http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d5a3f7e99661808b0b4d7169376f6a38.pdf 695df323187892ef19931aeb6ec38fb6 PDF Text Text 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 21, 1979. TO BE NAMED EAGLESCOUT • The rank of Eagle Scout, the highest conferred in Boy Scout Work, will be p.-nted to Terry Snowden at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Terry, a sophomore at Eutem High School, la a _J)Ielllber of Pomeroy Troop 249. He ls the 1100 of Doris Snowden, Pomeroy, and Jerry Snowden, Doarvllle, Ga. A r~tion will be held follOwing the ceremony. Senate will debate capital improvement pac~age · COLUMB US , Ohio (AP ) Hearings begin ln the Senate next ·week on a controversial, $775 million capital improvements bill that has SOOJe lawmakers muttering under their brealha. It cleared the House 7().23 Thursday, but only after stormy debate dl\ring which opponents assailed it as ~ 'pork," and' a ' J»hony." The massive document - $275 million more than the last two-year Middletown .lnstructors . . out on strike MIDDlETOWN, Ohio (AP) Teachers were on the picket line as school opened today in the Middletown School District. There also was no bus service when drivers faU.!d to report in the ll,OOO<rtudent district. , The board of education met this morning to discuss ·their poticy on the walkout, while Superintendent Samuel Dalton · said aU athletics would be canceled for the duration of the strike. The executive council of the Mid dletown Teachers Association voted Thursday to strike after the latest round of wage negotiatiol18 broke down. School officials claim that there is no money for a raise after six consecutive tax levy defeats, including two this year. The 641 teachers·are currently under a contract which has a $9.800 base salary. Teachers Association President Doug Alder said teachers are prepared to stay o' until demand'! are met. These include demands that the educational programs not be cut further, a fair and equitable salary adjustment; a negotiated and signed master contract ; and no reprisals agail18t teachers. -as the ,result of any job action. The last levy defeat last week touched off demonstratiol18 by local high school students who urged that extra-<:urricuiar activities, particularly football, be restored to the . school program. The school hoard had eartier said such · activities would have to be dropped because of alack of funds. The strike raises to nearly 50,000 tlie number of pupils in six districts around Ohio hit by teachers strikes. · HOW'S YOUR HOSPITALIZATION? cALLMutual C'\. o/Qmaha.\ 11 ,...,.....Colli--.. Gregg Gibbs I 99?. -3443 capital improvements bill - 'containS promises for pork barrel projects that can 1 be kept because of lackr-ut'- funds , the opponents charged, without ever reaDy beina challenged. House Finance Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-BoumeviUe, the chief sponsor, ignored criticisms during debate lasting about 40 minut!!5. However; at one point, Speaker Vernal G. Jllife Jr., D-New Boston, gaveled down a Republican whO deplored, among other things, the speed with which the bill .was being . approved. Meigs Property Transfers Hilger L. Bissell, Mary Sue Bissell to Charles L. Bissell, Margaret K. Bisseli, l.50acres, Chester. E. P. Anderson, Esther F . Anderson to Richard Hatfield, Karen Hatfield, l,ots, Salem. Robert Jeffers, Helen Jeffers to ' Rodney D. Jones, Linda S. Jones, I' acre, Satisbury. George A. Meinhart, dec. to Barbara Jane Mayer, Cert. of Trans., Middleport- Lebanon -Sutton. Berthald 0 . Marshington to Donald Wooten, Phyllis Wooten, 75 sq. rd., Columbia. Rain will continue, cold front expected The Associated Press A low pressure system moving out of the western Gulf was expected to spread rain over aU of Ohio by afternoon . A cold f"¥)t extending from Lake Huron so uth to northern Missouri will move east and help to keep temperatures down around the Buckeye State. Rain will end over aU but so uthea stern sections tonight , altho48h some showers may linger in eastern and southern Ohio, the National Weather Service said. After highs today in the upper 60s to low 70s, overnight readings will cool to the mid 40s to mid 50s. Mostly cloudy skies are forecast tor Saturday \n the east and partly cloudy skies in the west with a chance of showers in th e southeast. Highs Saturday will be in the mid to upper 60s. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy ER Squad was called Thursday at 5:57 p.m. to Minersville for Roy Frecker who was taken to Veter8118 Memorial HospitaL CONVENIENC6 • For real convenience . ·.. use our Drive-in service. Out Auto Bank is open 15 hours longer each week - for your conv enience. Open from 8 a.m . to s p. m . daily with the exception of Thursday a11d Saturday, when our hours are 8 a . m . to 3 p , m . pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy national bank the bank of the century established 1872 FDIC .I But Rep. William G. Batchelder, R-Medina, who had likened tbe proceedings to "a rape of the leglslaiive process,'·' subsequently · was permitted to resume his attack on the bill. · The proposal was introduced by Shoemaker on Tuesday at the request of GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes. It cleared Shoemaker's committee Wednesday after only one hearing ' Something is in it for every legislator 's district, a fact that accounts for the bi-partisan support. Five Democrats joined 18 Repubticans in voting againsJ it. Fifty-five Democrats and 15 Republicans supported it. Four Republicans and two Democrats were absent or recorded as mt voting. . The biU contains f471 million for , higher education, $161 miUlon for inental health improvements - including more than $74 million for community projects - and about $110 miUlon for various other agencies. Shoemaker, in presenting it to the House, noted Rhodes' claim that It would create 35,000 jobs In Ohio's construcllon industry. He said be does not know if the number of jobs would be that high, but be said the construction activity .could be helpful to tbe state. required revenue oonas. He noted language that leaves to well-lulown for fiscal COI18ervatlsm, Rhodes' budget and management called the bill "~hony." He added director and the state Controlling tluit already declining tax revenues Board the decision about what will be insufficient to back the· projects can move ahead, and wben. The Legislature should retain the right to make such 'decisions ''instead of abdicating itS reponCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A sibilities to a handful of people," the complaint against Columbia Gas of veteran Miami County lawmaker Ohio alleging that a Columbus home said. was supplied "extremely lethal and Rep . Robert 'raft II, R-Cincinnati, toxic" fuel in the summer of 1977 COMPI.E'ID COURSE predicted legislators will have was filed in U.S. District Court MARION - Glenn E. Thompson of trouble back home explaining the Thursday. Rt . 2, Pomeroy, a General huge outlay for higher education at a John A. Castagna, tempndon, time when ebrollments are Telephone Co. of Ohio employee, hu Ohio, is asking for $30 million in completed a. course at · the . comdecreasing. damages from the gas company and pany 's Employee Development CenBatchelder, the only member to a Columbus couple, James arid ter here. · pubticly mention the word ''pOrk "Virginia Carte. The Cartes rented The two-week course covered in· although it was heard in mumbles the north Columbus hom e to lricate adjustments of aU moving got in one last jab about the speed of !;;~ stagna in May 1977. parts of switches and rela)'B uied In passage, Describing himself as a The complairit charged that the the central office. 'l'homplon la a hog raiser, he said one thing is leargas company began supplying and ,'ned last in that undertaking : "You switchworker in the company's charging for the dangerous f!lel on .don't let just-ldUed pork sit around Athens district. He hu .been with June 23, 1977. In September 1977, General17 years. very long, because it gets rll!lcid Columbia refused to conduct a pretty fast. " safety survey and Castagna asked the city to do one, according to the HYMNTIMERS complaint . TO MEET WEDNESDAY TO SING A regular meeting ol Ohio Valley Dan Hayman and thi Country Commandery 24, Knights Templar, Hymntimers will sing at the Fairwill be held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday. • view Christian Union COOrch near Today's birthdays : White House Officers are to take swords and Vinton at 7: :1! p.m. Sunday. Joe Chief of Staff Hamilton Jordan is 35. belts. AU Knights Ten;~plar are Gwinn, pastor, invites the public. Secretary of the Army Clifford welcome. Alexander is 46. Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura, Gas suit filed. ' > ' ' I ' overall inctea.!e In enrollment. Since schOlarship opportunities for the ·the .first Ye&l7 of the private college area's stodents. In addition to and community college partnership private donor schoiarShs, the college · in 19'14-75, enrollment at Rio Grande in the past two years has offered has doubled. This certainly Indicates twelve full tultloo acadEmic scholaran acceptance and approval ol our shi]JII to the four-<:ounty high educational directions." schools." "Secondly," he added, ''in recent "And the response to the current years our resident student 'Challenge for the Second Century· population has reached a peak not capital campaign will only increaae seen since the early 60s." agaiit the scholarship offerings." When asked for an explanation of Brown indicated. that enrollment these successes in an era ol figures may rise slightly once late declining national college . registration, cia&<! additions, and off· enrollments, Brown noted , "Our campus credit class registrations costs have much to do with it. Af- are completed. "It's usually late ford8bie educaton will never go out September before our complete of style." -' · ' enrollment report is finished." "Another plus is the recent inFor the second straight year, Rio stitutional commitment to increas_ed • FALL QUARTER UNDERWAY - Twenty-s!I ·students make up the "Class of 111112" Holzer Medical . ' . . .Center School ol NW'Bing. nessea got underway earner this month. Pictured above, first row, left to right are Teresa Danner;- Gallipolis; Juanita Arrington , -Gallipolls; Suzi Stroth, South Webllter ; Anita Bishop, ·South Webster; Dianne Ward, GalliPOlis: Sherry ·Ev1111, Pedro, and Nancy Espenshied, Canton. Second row -andy Williams, AlhviBe: Pit Boswell, Leon; . I ' Gold prices fall sharply today •• • ENT£Al~EHT Aud~um PERFECTION ·HEATE-RS 0 . QUALITY NATURAL GAS H~ATERS WITH BEAUTIFUL Letart; Sherri Rishel, McArthur, and Leslie Devis, lrontoo. Third row - S.Ody Brown, AlbviBe; Glad)'II DodrtU, Vinton; Lana Bonecutter, Gallipolls Ferry; Allee Wllllama, Gallipolis Ferry; Tami Phllli]JII, Bidwell: Joanna Hayes, Zaleski ; Robin Rider, SciotoviUe; Diane Osier, McArthur; -Shaflene Fultz, Oak Hill; Vicki Scott, Jacksall and Lisa Osborne, Jackson. . ' ANY HOME FURNISHING. 70,000 BTU •THERMOSTATICALLY .CONTROLLED •3 SPEED BLOWER •VENTED ONLY $34800 35,000 BTIJ •VENTED ·. ' > EAST MEIGS - Alpec!a of the .._nt agreement between tile bowd will be above the SUite mandates ralles, of about 27 cents average of education and non<ertified employes were outlined by Supt. Richard Roberta when the Eastern Local .Board of Educatioo held ;,. -r- per employe . Colt to be board will be about U,Bl8.56 for th.e sb mooth period from Jan . I, 19111 to July I, 1980, When the contract expires or about' al,447.26 per mooth. Roberta indicated thla should be within the budget with the increaaed lltate funding taldng care of the September meeting . · Roberta reported the contract does nat include any ralles for any , employe~ at this time over the state •; mandated ralles, but doea include Ill increase in the board'• llhare of Blue ero.. and Blue Shield to include, nat fuU ]JII)'Til«<t, but about 93 pertent of the dallar figure of the iillurance. - This· is an lncreued cost to the board of about M'ieo 1 year, or S3tO a month. "' · ..... Rlgular employ111 Will receive a Elberfeldt In PomerOy ,- . . ttttmt SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1979 mandates ralae . The resignation of Joe Mitchem as athletic director was accepted. The board went into execuUve session to Interview candidates for the posltloo. ~r the eucUIIw ~ employment of personnel for aapplemental contracts wer~ approved u follows: lunch room ~q~erv~.~or. Mrs. Mary Role; aehool newspaper, Gale Douthitt ; audio visual director, Thomas KeDy; play advisor , Gale Douthitt: student council aljvisor, Arch Rooe ; head track coach, Dennis Eichinger; junior high boys basketball coach, · Tim Simpson; freshman class advisor , Gale Douthitt; sophomore class advisor, Dennis Eichinger; junior class advisors, Mrs. Nancy Larkins and Arch ~: athletic· director ,John Boston. The selection of senior cJau advtaors was tabled ooW the October meeting. James Wilhelm waa given a twoyear coo tract as inltrumentalmuac director a!ld Mra. Nancy Cole recelv'ed a contract for the remainder of the year at study hall · monitor. Mrs. MulDe Whitehead was given a cootract fill' elementary Dr. John Light, Nelsonville, 'I. MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS music . educational TV contract was approved; a contract for The use of school facilities twas supervision services for E. M. R. noted by Roberts including the from Athens County Schools and a school ' carnivals: Tuppers Plains, Oct. 6; Riverview, Oct. 13, and contract for the driver's education multi-media center, approved. Olester, Oct. 27 .Roberts noted that A contract for. the driver's these are the main projects of the education car was approved for PTO' s and expressed bope f<r public support_ . Gribble Chevrolet of Athens: It was Use of facilities was granted to . noted that no local dealer was · willing to furnish a car for that the Meigs Soil an~ Water Conservation Distr ict for their_ program. • Reports were given as 'follows : ann~Jal dinner at the Olester treasurer's report by Mrs. Eloise Elementary School and Bar 30 Club was given permission to use the Boston: activities account by Mrs. 'l'LIA¥rs . Plains building for ita Debra Rose; transportation by Arch Rose lind maintenance .by 81111lllll ~ow~· ~- .. ~, Roberts. . Profeaslonal ' meeting's ' ~pPI'OIIed lllclude Mrs. Carol King to a The reports indicated that because yearbook seminar; Jclln Boston and of state funding on school b~~~~es, the district Will be W18ble to apply for Dennis Elchin"r to the annual Ohio any new buS(!S Wltil the spr.ing of State Bisketb8tl Cllnlc and ROberts to · Ill~ state ·1meeting for new . 1980 .with delivery of illses to be ~len!lena.: .. about gne,year later. On service contracts , the Rose and Roberts indicated the bus fleet needs upgrading, but muat be kept up until buses can be approved by the state 118 the reembursement from the state Is 80 perCl!flt oo each bus. Also it was noted that tl'le heating system fans at the high school and Chester Elementary have been repaired and are ready for winter. With the repair of the fans in the gym, which have n<JI worked for . three years, the ventilation is expected to be better this year. Meetings for October, November and December fill' the board of education were set· for the elementao' llchools. The October meetin« will be Oct. 18; 7:30 p.ril. at the Olester Elementary School. Attending the me11ting were Dorset Larkins, pr~; Qeryl Weil, vice. president! Ja.m es Caldwell, r,frs. J)orothy' Calaway and Douglli.s B~lt. BiUo!ll gave prayer preceding the meeting, • named Davis award wznner GALLIPOUS - Dr. John J . Ught, president ol Hocldng Technical College, Nelionville, lathe 19'19 win: , ner ol the E. E. Davl.l award, which wu ellabllahed In IIH!IIIOI')' ol Eddie O.vla, prwident olthe Ohio Valley Health Services FounciAton unW Ilia dellb in December of 1874. · Offlcen were re-elected at the . Thursday meeting In Athens. 1bey are Dr. WWlam H. Allen, Jr., Athens, president, who made the • presentatioo to Dr. Ught : John L. Becldey, vice president, Vinton County; Bernard Fultz, another vice president, Melp County ; 0... A. Burton Payne, vice president, unrrence County; Dr. Thomas Price, vice president, Hocking County; Joeepl\ B. Vanity, Jr., vice president, Athelll County; Mu w. MOITOW, tre&!urer, Jacbon County; Einon Plwnmer, secretary and OVRDC grant 8;WaPds :get final approval PORTSMOtmi - The Ohio Valley Regional Development Commlaaicm (OVRDC)hureeeivedfinal authorization oo several grant awards made to local qendea by the Appalachian Regional Qmmlsslon (ARC). They include : ruo Grande Community College Student Center, aerj_llll! the Ga!Ua.Jacbon-Vinton · UIUilties area, in the amount ol $90,000 for Phase I construction ; Medical Adaptation of Microwave to Health Care Delivery, serving Gallia, Jacbon, Vinton and Lawrence Counties, in the amount of ~,334. Tom C. Smith Medical Center Operatia, in Lawrence County, In the amount of $100,000; and the South , Central Ohio Regional Education Service Agency (SCORESA), serVing Lawrence County, in the amount of $90,000. Several addiUonal local grant requests are still pending fQr fiscal year 1879 ARC funding . ~OBECEMETERYDAMAGE ELBERFELD$· WAREHOUSE MECHANIC. ST., POMEROY Classified ads • . .... . ••....•. .. .•. . •• . •..•.•• •• .•.. D-1-11 ~estyle ... . .... ... ... . ..... . ..... . . . . . ....... . .... B-1·12 Farmoews . •~ ••. .. .•. ..... ... ..• .. .. ....••••.• •••.•• D-1 Sports .. . ... . .. . .. ..... . .. . ...·.. . . . . . .... .... ...... . ~·1·7 StJte aod national .. . .. .... . . ... . . ... .... . .. •·••.. . ..• .• D-1 ~ GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT ' AUTUMN BROWN BAKED-ON FINISH BLEND I~ WITH •THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions --- Allee · Wise , Pomeroy : Clarence Longstreth, Middleport ; Clarence Norris, Racine ; " Eileen Smith, Syracuse; Roy Frecker, Minersville: George Bentley, Rutland . Discharges-James Meadows, Wanda Guinther, Frances; Whittington, Reta Roush, Stella Grueser, Clarence Hill, Wilma Riggs, Robert Hawley, Walter Jewell. ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 8 PM Charleston Municipal Inside today . • • . Area death& • •• •••• . •• • ••••••••••• ; •• •••• • •• • •• • •• •• • A-4 }: :: {~~,,~,~' ::t~:u::: : : :::::::::;:::;:::;:::;:=;:{{::=;: :::::t!'ttt{'t!t:=tt':: ':tt': :, Eastern superintendent outlines agreement JOE STAMPLEY e·conomi c s only with the school, its facitities and routine of operation, but lj]so to learn about,.the community, and in particular, the hospital. Students toured many points of interest in downtown Gallipotis, and received a complete orientation to the hospital complex.'' The second week featured the Striping and Chevron ceremony for the juniors and seniors. This traditional event took place.,in the main lounge of Davis Hall, home of : for tomorrow (Monday) evening at 6 o'clock. The students dressed In their uniforms, carrY lighted candles at t!Jey walk, single fOe, completely aroWld the holpital. All·metnbel'll of the freshrna\1 and junior clares par· ticlpate, hoping their candle flamea continue to burn throughout their walk to predict the successful conelusion of their nursing education. ' .AND correspondent Peter Riddell. European commen t at or s generally have been sKeptical about the dollar. for some time. They point to United States' . inflation , the steadily soaring price of gold bullion - gold usually goes up when the dollar goes down - and apparent decisions by oil-producing countries to switch their surplus revenues into non-dollar assets. NO. 34 wage increase oo Jan. I, 1MO which TICKETS : SS.OO & N .OO. ALL SEATS RESERVED ON SALE : CIVIC CENTER & ALL ENTAM OUTLETS MAIL ORDERS : MO BANDY, C/ 0 CIVIC CENTER , ONE CIVIC CENTER PLAZA, HUN TINGTON , WV , lS7l7. CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS ONLY, AND SELF ADDRESS ED STAMPED ENVELOPE . CALL, 696-4400 FOR INFORMATION. the hospital's school of nursing, to recognize student entry into bothothe junior and senior classes. Women students receive a navy blue band for their nursing cap and men a blue chevron for the sleeve of their ilursing unlfonn each of these year.s. The annual "Walk-Around-theHospital" for freshman and junior classes was postponed, due to weather conditiol18 10 days ago, and unba .~ MO BANDY daily, which reported rumors that a heavy seDer was trying to dispose of $500 million in U.S markets late Wednesday. "The Federal Reserve did not want to absorb egan to fall," repocted the respected newspaper's MIJSEMENT CO. PRESENT$ -. LONOON (AP )- Gold prices feU sharply in Europe today after soaring to record peaks the day before, while the slide of the dollar appeared t!J slow somewhat on European money markets. Gold opened in London at $374 an ounce and was trading at $375 by mid-morning. That was down $11 dollars from Thursday's aU-time closing high of $386 an ounce. In Zurich, gold opened at $374.50, down from Thursday's closing record there of $381.50. Dealers said the European gold slump mirrored an easing on the New York gold market Thursday and indicated some nervous profittaking was under way after gold's spectacular $33 advance earlier this week. Gold prices have ctimbed $63 so far this moo th as investors,· worried by continuin g world inflation , traded in paper money for the precious metal. In Tokyo, where currency markets close bef<re trading begins in Europe, the dollar lost just under one yen, closing at 221.375 yen , down from Thursday's close of 222.35 yen. Morning dollar rates in Europe, compared with late Thursday: Frankfurt..:. 1.7620 Gennan marks, down from 1.7680. Zurich-1.5725 Swiss francs, down from 1.57~5. · Paris- 4.1475French francs, down from 4.1620. ' Am sterdam-1.94 21 Dutch guilders, down from 1.9535. Milan- 803.5 Italian tire, down from 806.5, the dollar's lowest level there since last October. In ll>ndon , the pound was worth $2.1718, rompared with $2.1650 late Thursday. Th e plight of the American currency was the main story today on the front page of the Financial Times, the big ll>ndon business · Grande will have a ll'ilY international Davor. Students from Iran, Japan, Nigeria, Venezuela, and Truck Ialand (Mlcroneeia ) have· returned to campus to complete their educatioo. Thirty~ In- · ternational students will study at Rio Grande this year compared to 'l1 students 1¥.1 year. "Much Of the credit for our success," Brown COncluded, '-must go to the Innovators olthe college and conununity college concept. Tbe ' combination ol over 100 years ol quality educatioo coupled with community college tuitloo and creer prograrn.o is a distinct recruiting advantage in a highly competitive college market." Deborah Danner, Middleport; Leill8 Wedge, Pt. Pleasant ; Lori Darst, Pl. Pleasant; Krista Wedge , 11as G.Jirrous - Classes are ·underway at the Holier.Medical Center School of Nursing, With a newFreshman Class consisting of 26 students. 11w: Class of I~ has 20. Ohio residents and SIX West VtrglDla res1den_ts enrolled. The fii'St w~k of the new fall quarter was specifically for freshman orientation, according to Janet Byers, R.N., director of the schooL ~~ ~ds~;":ec.i:;::t ~ VOL. B r.:==ENLw==== The . ''. •• Rio has record fall enrollment Rio Grande College and Community College officials announced today a record fall enrollment with 1,135 students registered for classes which began Sept. S. Compared with last year's figures of 1,103,the new figure repreents the sixth straight year for an enrollment increase at Rio Grande. Both actual head count and the full-time · equivalence (FTE ) increased. FTE, which is the number of full-time students the 1,135 headcount represents, rose from 944 to 975. Dean S. Brown, director of ad- ' missions and records for the college, . commented on two recent trends which continued in this year's enrollment. ''First,'' Brown said, "is the Classes ·begin for 26 at Holzer·School of Nursing .. ~rescheduled ' ' POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department ls in· vestitlatlng reported damage at the Carmel Cemetery- Sheriff James J _ Proffitt reports nve tombstones were pushed over some time alter the township lrulteel had the\ . cemetery mond during the last . week of AUflBI. · tt In ·addition, OVROC received ap- · )llm'al of two lldmlnistraUve grants: OVRDC .Child Development Planntng and Program Development in the amount of S54,275i and Enlerprtse Development Technical Aalstance In the amount of $30,000. 'lbese programs provide technical ualltance to the len-eount7 dlatrlct which Includes Adams; Brown, Clermont, GaiDa, Jackson, . Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Vinton Cowl · ties. executive director, Jacllson County. Executive ·C<DIIIllttee - Helen Bater, Athenli County; William Boume, I.awr&lCle County ; Dr. Ftant W. Myers, Athens County; Miles Waggoner, Ill* County; and Dr. Thomas Wubam, legal~edical advl8er, Pike Olunty. Reappointed • to the board of trustees for three-year terms starting next ~ were Dr. Meno Lovensteln and WWiam Tbelsen, Athe111 County; Otto Shaw, Hocking County: and Hudson Jeffreys (honorary), Lawrence County. , The E. E. O.vls award went to Dr. Ught because of Ilia ''nolewortby ac- . coroplislments in the development of health manpower training prog!UIIil" to enhlnce the meeting of educational and health care needs of area residents. EXTENDFJ>OUTLOOK Fair Mlllllay tllroqil WedDtlday, e•cept for a cbuiee of abowen In lbe DOrtb Tllelday DJcbt. Jll8latt ill tile '1111 Maaday' 8lld from tlie aiJd Jill MODday 1 8lld from lbe mid 7el to low 811 'I'IJesday illld Wet hy.I.Anra ID lbe mid til to low Ill Moaday, 8lld ID lbe Ml Tueaday 8lld Wed· -.lay. .. Weather Sunny today. High In the mid to. upper 6011. The chance ol rain Ia near zero percent today. Offer free flu vaccine GALLIPOUS - The Gallla County' Hwth Department will Cllllduct a free nu vacctne clinic oo -.Wednesday, Sept. 28, and Wedneaday, . Oct. 3, frml 9 a.m. to 12 noOn and I Wlti!S ::Il p.m. Trlva1ent ·nu vaccine (A lfliasl.an, A Taan, and Hong Kong) will be olfered to PeoPle 85 yean of qe and older and tholle wbo have a chronic Illness (such as . dlabetu, reeplralor)', ·_cardiac, or kidney d~Maae.) A GIGANTIC SYCAMORE in the back yard of Our . • House ~usewn .hill grown to the point that it seems '. about read~ push over part of the brick fence which :,0 ·; • 1 surrounds the yard. See story on pqe 8-7. (~ Ewingphoto). 1! . . \1 ' ' 1 �-The Sunday Tlmes-&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 A·2 - The Stindav Times&ntinel. SWlda v. Sent. 2.1 1!17R • . -' Draft-Kennedy mOvement Up Corn blight said 50% since interest voiced '"'::'~~!~,._!n=Y!~~'-.. ~ By DON McLEOD AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The movement to draft Sen. Edward M. Kennedy as a presidential candidate has grown by at least 50 percent in the week since the Massachusetts Democrat indicated he mlghi seek the nation's highest office. An Associated Press survey turned up one or more Kennedy efforts in at least 29 states and the District of Columbia, about eqwll to the number where there.is organized re-election activity for President Carter. But because of the spontaneous and sudden growth of the Kennedy groups and the complexities of election law, it may he hard to convet:t_ all this support into a campaign organization. "That's obviously a matter of complexity and sensitivity," Kennedy acknowledged. "I'm sure there will be situations which will be especially complicated." As required by law, Kennedy has formally disavowed anv connection FFA members attend review with the draft committees. And all insist they are working independently. But this means a lot of people are staking claims for themselves as Kennedy's representatives in their states. If Kennedy runs, he may be forced to accept the de facto committees as his own or risk their wrath if he displaces them with new ones. Kennedy hopes that the spirit which is motivating these supporters would also smooth over any transition necessary to form an official campaign. " It aU will go w Sen. Kennedy as soon as he enters the race," offered Bill Garrett who organized the Ready for Teddy movement in Oregon and is sponsoring chapters in other states. " We ' re doing the resource identificati~n so he can use it when he gets in ," said Garrett. In Iowa, where one of the first candidate tests will come In January ca ucuses, Iowans for Kennedy Olainnan Matt Wanning, said if Kennedy runs, naming the official team "is entirely up to him." "I would imagine that the senator would want to bring in people from outside the state to coordinate his activities once he announces," POMEROY - The Meigs FFA Chapter went on a field trip to the 19'19 Ohio Farm ·Science Review near Columbus. · The Farm Science Review is the largest architectural exhibit show in the state of Ohio. The Farm Science Review Is a place to explore interest In agricultural or In new and im· proved equipment. There ivere hundreds of displays and field demonstrations throughout the day. The Farm Science Review is an annual show held each year on the 750 acre OSU Experimental Farm. This activity Is sponsoroo by the Ohio University College of Agricultural and Jlome Economics, Cooperative Extension Service, Ohio Agriculture Research and Development Center, and· Ohio Expositions Commission. Thirty-eight members and two advisors attended the Farm Science Review on Tuesday. agreed Richard Williamson, Kansas coordinator for a Kennedy draft . "We don 't know wh;lt our roles would be in his campaign," said Mike McGrath, assistant attorney general of Montana and member of a Kennedy draft in that state. " We would hope to take an active part, but th e decision would rest with them . (Kennedy 's national committee)." · But a Kennedy candidacy would .face other problems with these groups. The question of converting a draft committee to a campaign committee ha s never been addressed by the Federal Election Commission and is not precisely spelled out in the law. · The FEC has ruled that draft groups are not campaign committe es and can accept contributions of up to $5,000 from an single contibutor, compared to the $1,000 individual gift allowed a · candidate's committee. Presumably, a draft committee which had received $5,000 contributions would have to return $4,000 of each one. But what if the $4,000 already is spent? There is the additional prospect that a draft committee oould spend more than the legal limit allowed for a primary campaign in its state. If ~ incessant rain has made not only the should harvest their crop. as 900n as : Kennedy should later legitimize cro11s grow, ·but state agriculture it'smature to minimize losses front=: such a committee , he apparenUy scientists say corn leaf blight in Ohio stalk root and lodging. . :" : would be guilty of violating the fields is the worst in recent years. Tay Yarger, 34, who farmJ1 aboup • limits instantly. C. Wayne Ellett, a plant 800 acres near Rudolph in' wool : And what of unspent money r$00 pathologist at Ohio State Uniyerslty, County said he examined I~ ears ot t by draft committees? If they do not said southern corn leaf blight, .leaf corn in his fields and foWld me : become Kennedy's campaign spot and anthracnose are the most moldy ear and another rotten ear. : committees, they would be allowed prevalent blights. Southern oorn leaf " In a normal year I'd e!Cpect to find : to give Kennedy only $5,000 of the blight has been found in Ohio for the none," he said. • money raised in his name, the legal f1rst time. One factor that may help Ohio- : limit any political C(lllmittee cjrn Ellett said in some fields infected farmers is that many of th~ E give a candidate. ~ by northern corn leaf blight, 100 planrted their crop earlier than .. They could spend the rest on his percent of the plants are affected. norma), so it will mature aooner: : behalf, but only if they remained But he said most fields have been than normal. Yarger said corn hC : totally separated from the official infected late enough that Ohio 's planted in April is ready to harvest. : committees, a maneuver that could predicted record harvest of 425. :. rob Kennedy of some of his best million bu!lhels of com probably will .;: campaign workers. not be affected. Scmday Tlmea-Beallad : The busiest Kennedy group at the He said fields that would suffer state level is probably In Iowa, losses are th- severely infected ,. where Wanning's group has raised .fields in which leaves growing on the Pllblllhed ....,. - · t., '1bo Obo v.u., .. $25,000 since II formed last summer. stalk above the year are damaged . Publiahini 0:1.· Multimldl.l, luc. ::' GAU.IPOLIII _. lthasaprofessionalstaffoffourand, Ellett said aU Infected corn plants DAILY1'1lDI.JNE .. volunteer workers in place in all 99 are more suaceptible to stallt rot and a=Thln!Aft., GoDipolli,Obio4111t ! counties. . would be easier fiX' wind to blow Pllbllllhoil every -do~":' aoopt' • Second a.. Paid at ' In California, Kennedy supPOrters down out of reach of mechanical Galllpolia, ObJo IIQI. claim about 2,000 volunteers. The 1111: DAILY lll!2mN!L • 111 o.t 3t .• rcu-oy. 0 . .. 711. hbtiabed : F1orida for Kennedy Committee was ....,. do)' ........ Sotunlay. formed in June and 'already has =~-p:fJmW:.mailq rDIUef It • raised $80,000. have ~n in fuU swing for months. By carrlcr ilally ...s Suodor Ill< per · : The New Hampshire Democrats In New York City, a recent Kennedy MoCor rwte IUO per IDOOIIL • MAIL . for Change plans to open a statewide draft fund raiser netted ~.ooo , and SliiiSCIIII"''ON RATES headquarters in Manchester Oct. I, more are pluMed. '1bo GoDipolll Dolly Triltuno lo Ohio an4 : but Kennedy draft parties, fund Weot Vlrclnla - , _ f».IO; lia • Rep. Edward P . Beard, leading IIUO; tbrtt montbl hUCI. ELMwben . ... : raisers and organizational meetings one of three groups in Rhode Island, per1.110; yw ; 1ia montlio t».IO ; "' 11 mo~or rwto p.eolllllll1bly. .. has said he will run as a Kennedy '1bo OollrSenUotl .... roor PS.OO· Iii>_,. ,. stand-in in the Rhode Island tht 117.10; 110.10. ~ • -.oo; lilmanU...,.OO; ctnemoalbltti.OI. : primary if KeMedy doesn't enter on '1bo Aloodotod- II ad~eoltllod ,. his own. And backers say a Kennedy 1o lilt,.. for publicolion ol allldloo ,. crediled &o the rn:w ; per and allo &oc:al • slate will be run in the Louisiana newt pu.bliJhed herein. : . primarv. The appeala court 1'11led thai L-----------------~ McGaJT had not taken enough care to ensure that the seitlement negotiated by General Motors and the attorneys general of 47 states was fair to all the cmswners ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF involved. AN OFFICE AT THE : However, the appeals court also • said that because of the possible length of court proceedings, the • company could offer ihe package to FOR THE PRACTICE OF : OW)l~rs who did not want to wait for the 'case to end. GENERAL MEDICINE ::: Another statW! hearing on.the case • 25th and JEFFERSON AVE . : was set for Oct. 31. No trial date was POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. : scheduled for resumption of the class-action lawsuit against General OFFICE 675·1675 HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Motors. RESIDENCE 675-6629 ... Peeps. Detroit were undeliverable. McGarr then denied a request from Gottschalk to allow a second mailing, Mying that it might cause .confusion among those receiving two letters from the company. Gottschalk added that General Motors expects more letters of acceptance to be received before the cut-off date in early October. The offers were mailed by the eompany Aug. I, Gottschalk said. The hearing Friday stemmed from a decision made by the 7th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals in February, rejecting the $200 rebate and engine warranty as a settlement for the entire "class" of owners. :.. P-----------------~--~= FRANCIS G. FUGARO, M.D. g i.. : ---- STORE 348 2nd AVE. SUN., SEPT. 23 THRU SAT., SEPT. 29 I I DOUIUKIIT 1 REG. 4.44 A Gallipolis Diary MISSES' REG. '5.44 WOMEN'S '3794 . Reg. '8.99 2'4 I '5 99 I I 1 I I ~Ou(roomy, 37 • do"•ble11handle classics I 38 . I I I I I I I - R... '42.94 ' -------- REG. '21.96 $ 18 96 • 1 ' 1 . . : 8 ONLY REG. 134.94 . , ~ AM.fM CLOCK RADIO··-· • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • 23 . SOLID COLORS 011 PAnERNS .. -• • • ML . GO . OO :PORTABLE RAbiO .••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 1 • ~5 ONLY REG. 134.94 $ .;44 ONLY REG. 4.34 • $300 :AM POCKET RADIO••••• , ••••••••••••••••• ! 2 ONLY REG. 11.94 · $700 :ROBOT RADIO •••••••••• •••••• ·~··-· ··· ; ;2 ONLY REG. 11.94 · . . •700 : STAR EXPLORER RADIO. •................. • ·. l 9 ONLY REG. 1694 , ·OO :UNIVERSAL CONVERTER •••••••••••••• , ••••• 4 . 1 • • 1 1 . 1 • • 12 ONLY REG. '17.96 $ ~OU~E SUIT •••••••••••••••••••••• 1000 167 COLEMAN PROPANE FUEL •••••••••••••••••• 10 ONLY REG. '15.99 $799 TACKLE BOX •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 ONLY REG. '16.99 . $ 1618 DAWIA MINI CAST COMBO ............... . 2 ONLY REG. '87 .88 '6 700 CVA FLINnOCK RIFLE KIT ••••••••••••••• ·' 12 ONLY REG. '54.99 · '34 99 WEAVER ll!X SCOPE ••••••••••••••••••• · 6 ONLY REG. 11.99 $300 VOLLEY BALL SET Win! NET, •• , ••••••••••••• . '21 ·96 NI.YESRI DOUBLE KIR SLACKS .,.,, 5'7 . REGULAR ' $ 144 ONLY REG. '1.99 "' $300 $ 157 $1 00 DEPARTMENT INFANTS WEAR DEPARTMENT $297 6 e 6 ONLY REG. 27.97 ' $1997 99 BABY SWING........................ · . 7 ONLY REG. 166.97 '4200. 100 ONLY REG. '4.57 . •2 97 BOYS HI RISE BIKE • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •.. • • DAYTIME DISPOSABLE DIAPERS •••••••• 2 ONLY ~.EG. 166.67 , $4 2 00 100 ONLY REG. 4:57 $297 GIRLS 20 HI RISE BIKE. •· •••• ••• ••• ••. 40 TODDLER DISPOSABLE DIAPERS•••••••• 12 ONLY REG. 19.99 · $ 1 5 99 100 ONLY REG. 4.57 . 10 INCH TRICYCLE ••••••••••••••••••••• '297· 60 DAYTIME DIAPERS • ••• •••••••••••••• 12 ONLY REG. 10.99 $799 ADIES FASHION APPAREL DEP . NO. 80 WAGON ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 14 ONLY· REG. '16.88 · $1 2 88 ·24 ONLY REG. 16.99 .· '3 99 -HULK HOT CYCLE ...................... . TOTE WITH UMBREllA ................ .. 5 ONLY REG. 114.99 ·· $ CHILDREN'S PICNIC TABLE ••••• , ......... . 30 .ONLY REG. 11.97 FUPPY FlYER THROW TOY ••••• , ••••• ,..... .. 00 1 1 1 1 HOUSEWARES DEPT. 1 15 ONLY REG. 27.97 $ 7 PC SILVERSTONE COOKWARE. ~ ··• .. ••• 10 ONLY REG. '24.69 $ OUTDOORS CLOTHES DRYER ••••••••••••• 36 ONLY REG. 16.59 CORNING MENU-EITE SKILLET............ . 7 ONLY REG. 122.99 I STONEWARE SERVICE FOR 4............ . 1·999 1469 $2 99 '1 2 99 · 7 ONLY REG. '7.99 , $399 SALAD & FRUIT SPINNER ................ ; . ~ · 300 ONLY REG. 11.09 67 e 99 · TODAY'S GIRL PANTY HOSE •••••••••••••• 300 ONLY REG. 11.87 , . COrHROL TOP PANTY HOSE ,............. LADIES WEAR DEPARTMENT 57 ONLY REG. '11.99 . $600 STRIPED SKIRT WPTH BELT •••••••••••••• 12 ONLY REG. 113.99 $5 00 MISSES WHITE JEANS ........... • • • • • • • 200 ONLY REG. 16.94 & 17.44 MISSES & WOMEN'S HOUSE COATS ••••• ~~· 45 ONLY REG. 16.99 • MISSES & WOMEN'S PANTS •• ~ .......... . S388 24 -0NLY REG .. '8.44 . $544 12.QT. STEW POT•••••• $388 3 ONLY REG. '39.97 $1988 SUN BRITE .45 PC. DINNERWARE •••• , ••••• . 48 ONLY REG. 10.99 $799 QUIL SUEDE SKIRTS SIZES 8-18 •••••••••••• HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. HAIR CARE DEPARTMENT 2 ONLY REG. 74.95 '59 · 95 NO. 736 BP EUREKA SWEEPER ......... . 12 ONLY REG. 25.96 . · '1996 1 ONLY REG. '139.95 NO. 1255 '11995 GE PORTABLE HAIR • , •••••••••• EUREKA CANISTER WITH POWER HEAD 12 ONLY REG. 22.87 $ •• 2 ONLY REG. '149.95 No. ~097 •13· 9 95 . EUREKA SWEEPERS & TOOLS••••••••• GE MQKE UP MIRROR ••••••••••••••• 17 2 ONLY REG. '129.95 NO. 2087 .'11995 12 ONLY REG. '21.97 . ' 1 5 88 ESP UPRIGHT EUREKA SWEEPER. ••••••• GILLETTE CURLY TOP DRYER •••••••••••• ~••••••••••v•••• . 1 1 1 DRYE~ 1 2 ONLY REG. 78.88 '4800 HANGING WICKER CHAIR .............. . 1 \ 1 '2500 36 ONLY REG. 33.66 MR. COFFEE COFFEEMAKER ............. . . MENSWEAR JEPARTMENT 72 ONLY REG. 13.97 , MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS.. • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . 1 . . ~ 1 8800 • 1 1 1 22 ONLY REG. 14.97 · TOT TOTES BABY CARRIER ••••••••••••••• $8 27 2 26 ONLY REG. '3.87 60 ONLY REG. 4.97 $288 : ,DESK MATE ORGANIZER •• ••••••••• •••••••• MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT......... . 300 ONLY REG. 1.59 . PKG. Of 200 ENVELOPES •••••••••••••••••• 25 ONLY REG. '7.97 '4 00 HARDWARE DEPARTMENT f?1EN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT••••••••• 96 ONLY REG. 4.97 · ' $397 15 ONLY REG. '7.88 . $500 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SWEATSRTRTS ......... . . 13 PC. DRILL 'BIT SET •• , ••••••., ••••••••••• ONU RIG. '9.97 . , 12 ONLY REG. '11.77 $900 697 MEN'S BIG MURPH lEANS ............. ,.,. BLACK & DECKER JIG SAW................. . 18 ONLY REG. '8.99 . $688 BOYS WEAR DEPARTMENT GE BRIGHT STICK • • • • • • • • • • • • • •·• • • • • • • • • • , . , 36 ONLY REG. 16.97 , ·t 1211 144 OfRY REG. 2.27 . 27 BOYS' JOGGING SHORTS •••••••••••••••• ••• •.,. 1 GE SMOKE ALARM •••••••••••••••••••••. . 1 $38 94 SUPERMAX CURLY TOP .HAIR DRYER ~f I •• ::15 ONLY REG. 17.97 . 3 PC. DESK SET••••••••••••••••••••••••• REGULAR So lid stole portable t e le"'vi~io n . Automatic go i n contro l f or stable p icture . VHF a nd UHF on ten nos. o n AC only. 1 STATIONERY DEPT. _,TARY RAZOR 12"-DIAOOIIIAL MIAS-I 1 1 I NAW NORELCO TRIPLE HEADER ••• ~·= Jacqu rd pallerns and wipe-clean vinyl. solid alors . Elastic 11.\ony smart colors. p"ll - on wo islbond. I Sizes 10 - 18 and 32 - ---------·-~ BLASTER II PORTABLE S-TRACK TAPE PLAYER • LACK & WHift TY •9900 ; 2 ONLY REG. 38.94 '2 5 00 ; ELECTRIC ORGAN ••••••••••••••••• •• •• !1 ONLY R_EG. 199.00 · $ 1 2 9o0 :STEREO JUKE BOX ••••• ••• .......... . ~4 ONLY REG. '249.94 5 PC. . $14900 ; STEREO SOUND CENTER ••••••••• ; •••• ~ 9 ONLY REG. 42.94 . '2800 :CASSrnt RECORDER•••••••••••••••••• i 5 ONLY REG. 38.94 · '2 , 5 00 : GE AM.fM CLOCK RADIO ••••• •••••'-••• SPORTING GOODS DEPT. I PULL-Oil PAllS GRANDMA GWOOD'S diary : July 30, 1889 - WIU was appointed postmaster of Crown City. Nov. 11, I889 - We moved to Mrs. Etta Blake's house and Will has the post office in a little office near the house. We .vered. that both buildlngs leaked. Feb. 10, 1800 - We had no mail Saturday, the river was very high, and the mal) boat did not run. - POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER ~ REG. 1M.94 5 ONLY REG. '169.94 :(APEHART 8 TRACK PLAYER RECORDER :RECORD PLAYER AM.fM RADIO •••••••••• ' SAVINGS TO 50% TOY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER - • • did not write while drunk . Poe WBII born Jan. 19, 1009, in Bo6ton - 99 years a month and nine days before another immortal writer was born in Galllpolls: one J. Samuel Peeps. Poe's mother was Elizabeth Arnold Poe, whose malden name Is intriguing as the dickens, for there's a possibility that Alfred Arnold Is a relative. Poe's parenta died yoWig, and Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Allan took the boy into their home at Rlchmond, Va. They gave him his middle name, and · they and he spent five years 18151820 In England. Back in this country he spent two years In the army, Mr. Allan getting him out, and Poe had a year at West Point where he disliked · the cadet's We so much that he worked it to get himself expellOO. In 1841-42 his "Murders In the Rue Morgue" became the first detective story in literary history, lt says in Collier's. Come 1849, they found Poe desperately ill Oct. 3 In a Baltimore tavern and he died Oct. 7 at 40 years of age. He is burled In what is now the Westminster chW'Chyard. Poe was five feet eight aud a good swim. mer ~ jumper. He had a high · forehea~, wore a mustache, and had a hair style similar to that worn by · many youth of today. The encyclopedia liBys that he wrote "Philosophy of Composition" In 1846, an account of how he wrote ''The Raven," but the account is flction. lf he could read THIS account If how he wrote it, he might wish he'd thought of it first. "If this Is the "ay 'twas writ by Poe; "He'd do it again? No . Never mo '." SALE ENDS SAT•• SEPT. 29T So-. 100% Pll.mllll BY J.SAMUELPEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Did you know that Edgar Allan Poe once visited Galllpolls 1 Well, we didn 1 know It, either. Alfred Arnold, owner of the Park Central Hotel, says that Capt. Billy Bryant told him that Poe was here, and had a room in the hotel. RUMell Wooten heard a similar story. If you doubt it, how can you disprove it? On the other hand, Billy Bryant's been dead lo these 30 years, and he's not around to prove it. Capt. Billy was mischievous, however, and was a raconteur of the first water - the combination produced a story which has a raucous anachronism In it: He once told Alfred Arnold that Edgar Allan Poe had been scheduled to lecture at st. Xavier University at Cincinnati. On the way, Poe had stopped at a saloon for spirituous refueling. Pie refueled too much. BWy Bryant, the showboat skipper, 'II'IIS headed upriver when his stop at the Queen City coincided with Poe's. He picked Poe up off the sidewalk, put him In his hired carriage, took hlrn down to the cobbled riverbank, and had Poe carried aboard the showboat. Edgar Allan Poe sobered up on the long boat trip, but he became restless, wanted off, and Billy Bryant discharged his illustrious passenger at Galllpolls. First, Poe cbecked In at the Park Central Hotel, taking a back room on the Second Ave. side. Then he went to a nearby saloon, picked up a bottle ri. whiskey, returned to his room, and hung one on. Poe this time had dellriwn tremena, featuring a big black bird. And Poe took up his quill pen and wrote. More 0-Ts. Mare writing about the bird. The lengthy poem, born in alcoholic mists at the Park . Central Hotel, wu ''The Raven." lWmantic story, lin 't it? But let 's loolt at the record. The Raven waa written in New York and published in the New York Mirror of Jan. 29, 1845, according to CoWer's En· ~.which CCII1Ceded that Poe occasionally drank to excesa but he AREHOUS -. Settlement_offers accepted CHICAGO (AP) - Settlement offers have been accepted by about 60 percent of the ca< buyers whose 1977 Oldsmobiles came equipped \!ith Chevrolet engines, according to court testimony. .' The owners have · accepted a compensation offer of. $200 and . a transferable engine warranty from General Motors Corp., according to testimony given Friday before U.S. District Court Judge Frank J. McGaJT. , A General Motors attorney, Thomas Glon have ehicted to accept the offer before a long-st'anding class-action lawsuit against the compa is resolved. Gottschalk also said that 4,500 of the letters mailed to owners from ' SWEETS & EATS DEPARTMENT 36 ONLY REG. 11.07 18 ·oz. PEANUT lUTTER ............... ·• 48 ONLY REG. 94' & 99' NESTLE COOKIE MIX •••••••••••• ••• •••. 36 ONLY REG. 11.79 4 OZ. SUNRISE COFFEE .......... ••••••. 96 ONLY REG. 12.39 32 OZ. SALADA TEA MIX ••• , ••••·••• , •••• $197 96 ONLY REG. 12.68 . 1-LB. IMPORTED HAM •••• ••• ••!.•••••••••• JEWELRY DEPARTMENT '6 88 $299 '32·97 96 ONLY REG. 110.88 TEXAS INSTRUMENT WATCH • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • . 96 ONLY REG. 15.47 . GE ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK••••••••••••••• 36 ONLY REG. 137.97 . NORELCO TRIPLE HEAD RAZAR ••• ••• •• ••• 8 ONLY REG. '139.99 , GENIE GARAGE DOOR OPENER .......... . 30 ONLY REG. 110.97 METAL TOOL BOX •••••••••••••••••••••••• 14 DOZ. ONLY REG. 77' . s· 7~ MURPHfS 10W-40W MOTOR OIL ........... · . · . $697 REG. '17.91' REG. f DIIK ACCESS.IES 21•Pioc•••tk..... 97$ REG. 1 .97 1 ~andy or~anlzer$ of verv durable plaStic . --00 """"'" STORE, *1918 1 ONLY REG. 139.88 · KEITLE GRILL ••••• , ••••• All ITEMS SUBJECT TO. PRIOR SALE . . �A-4 -The Sunday Times:sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 nine years with a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Soladean, at Henderson. She was born July 24. 1896 at Leon, a daughter of the late Burl S. and Margaret J ane Riffl e Smith. 'Her husband, Griff Durbin, died June 24, 1972. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs . Margaret Brag g, Point Pleasant , Mrs. Hel ena f'ulton , Ga llipoli s , a nd Mrs. Patricia Soladean, Henderson; four sons, Robert Durbin, Charleston, Griff Durbin Jr., Durham, N. C., Thomas Durbin , fulvenswood, and James . Do nald Du r bin, Point Pleasant Route 2; a siSter, Mrs. Norva Muse, Sa cramento, Calif; three brothers, Landon Smith, Mason, Clay Smith, Col umbus , Dhio , and Durward Smith, P oint Pleasant; and 25 grandchildren and 21 greatNANE'ITE MOODY grandchildren. GALUPOUS - Nanette Moody, Services will be conducted at 2 28, a resident Of 441 Lariat Dr., p.m. Monday at the Crow-Hussell Gallipolis, died Friday morning at Funeral Home ~Y the Rev. Brian the Holzer Medical Center. She had Blair and the Rev. Ray Whiteman. been ill several weeks. Burial will be in Lone . Oak She was born June 5, 1951, Cemetery. daughter of Carroll H. (Casey) Friends may call at the funeral McKemi~ and Eva Jo McKenzie, home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. GalllpoiJ. · Sunday. Other survivors include her husband, Rick, three children, DARRELL C. HANNING Joseph Brian, Jennifer Bess and ALBANY -Darrell C. Hanning, 70, Jillian Brooke, all at home; a sister, Route 2, Albany, died Thursday at · Mrs. Jane Sonuner of Gallipolis. the O'Bleness Memorial HospitaUn She resided in Gallipolis her entire Athens. life and was a member of the First Mr . Hanning was born in Meigs United Presbyterian Church imd the County , a son of the late John and Progressive League. Mazie Gilkey Hanning. He was a Funeral services will be held 'a t 2 retired dairy farmer . p.m. Monday from the Warehime Survivin g are his wile, Irene 0 . Funeral Home, Upper River Rd . Edmundson Hanning; two sons, with Revs. Frank and Tura Hayes Hanning, Albany ; Craig Darrell Dix officiating. Burial will follow in Ohio Allen Hanning, Galveston, Tex.; Valley Memory Garden:;. Calling four daughters, Sue Ann Dennison , hours will be held at the funeral New Mexico; Joy Almagordo , home from 2-4and 7-9 p.m. today. -Elaine Blessing, Hamden; Kay Marie Welch , Albany; Dahn Lou PEARL PERCZIAN Kendall, Catonsville, Md . ; 13 WEST COLUMBIA - Pe11rl Perc- grandchildren ; one greatzian, West Columbia, was dead on grandchild; four brothers, Alton , arrival Saturday morning at Holzer Th e Plain s; Verle , Columbus ; Medical Center after suffering an Kermit , Albany ; and Delbert , apparent heart attack ather home . l Barberton ; two sisters, Murl Services will be announced by the Keoughan, fairfield, Ill., and Fogle~o~g Funeral Home of Mason . Margaret Hill, Akron: Besides his parents, Mr . Hanning was preceded in death by one grandchild. MABEL L. DURBIN Funeral services will be held at 2 PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Mabel L. today at the Bigony-Jordan p.m. Durbin, 83, Henderson, died at 3 Home in Albany with the Funeral p.m. Friday at Holzer Medical CenRev. John Palmer officiating. ·~ ter. Mrs. Durbin was a member of Burial will be in the Athens County Heights United Methodist Church Memory Gardens. Friends-may call and had made her home the past at the funeral home until' time of services. HOMESTEAD LOGS FOR HOME OR COMMER . CIAL BUILDINGS I BEAUTIFUL .- , ENERGY EFFICIENT EASILY ADJUSTS TO ANY FLOOR PLAN EVANS HOME CENTER 310 SECOND AVENUE GALLlPOLIS,OHIO Evenings Ph . 446 -0825 SA){UELSTRICKLAND GALLIPOUS - Samuel E. Strickland, 77, a resident of Summersville, W. Va., died in Holzer Medical Center at 12 noon Friday following a short illness. He was born in Clay County, W. Va., son of the late Roland and Viola Strickland, on June 22, 1902. He was twice married, fi rst to Wilma Elkins of Thi vener. She preceded him in death in November, 1970. His second wife was Opal Morton, of Summersville. She survives, along with the following children : Mrs. James E. (Hilda) Bailes, Gallipolis; Mrs. C. E. (Elsie) McCutcheon, Summersville ; Mrs. J. B. (Audrey) Bennett, El Paso, Texas; Virgil Strickland, Cleveland and Leonard Strickland, Austin, Tel<lls. Two s tep.(faughters survive, Mrs. Jean Sarami and Mrs. Mary Groves, both of Summersville. One sister-inlaw, Mrs. Myrtle, Meal , Gallipolis, survives along with a brother-inlaw, Lester Elkins, Bidwell-Porter. Ten grand and six greatgrandchildren survive. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at White's Funeral Home in Summersville. Burial will be in Calvin Memorial Cemetery in Swnmersville. .4 00 ~rijoy ~nual treat day event TREAT DAY PARTICIPANTS- Mrs. Evelyn Morrow, left, Dene Wagner, center, and Marion (Tex ) Harrison, right, were participants in the annual G.D.C. VSA treat day held Sept. 16. MARY E. SWIGER PT. PLEASANT - Mrs . Mary E. Swiger, 73, 22211 Jefferson Ave ., Point Pleasant, died Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of her sister, Mrs. Esther V. Thomas, with whom she lived. · Mrs. Swiger was born March 3, 1906 at Glen Falls, W.Va. to the late Rev . Edward G. and Julia Danley Vincent. She was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church and the Point Pleasant Chapter 75, Order of Eastern Star . She was preceded in death by two husbands, Perry E. Vanscoy and Harry A. Swiger. Survivors includ e a son , Capt. Perry E. Vanscoy, Crownsville, Md.; a daughter, Mrs. Janet J. Ruppert, Crofton, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Esther V. Thomas, Point Pleasant; a brother, Ralph G. Vincent, Harpers Ferry, W.Va.; five grandchildr en and three greatgrandchildren. The Point Pleasant . Order of Eastern · Star will co ndu ct a memorial service at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home followed with prayer by the Rev. Tally Hannan. On Monday the body will be taken to the Taylor Funeral Chapel at Annapolis, Md. Gravesite services will be held Wedne sday at the Lorraine Park Cemetery at Woodlawn, Md. Friends are being received at the Crow-H usse ll Funeral Home in Point Pleasant after 5 p.m. Sunday. MARLENE MOlLOHAN GALUPOUS - Miss Marlene Mollohan, 20, died at 4 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary 's Hospital, Huntington, of an illness dating back to April. Daughter of William and Minnie Gireon Mollohan, 4763 Darnell Rd., Huntington, who survive, she was a graduate of Kyger Creek High School. A sister, Colleen Mollohan, Huntington, also survives along with these step-brothers and step-sisters : Doug Young, Gallipolis ; Jerry Young, in Florida ; B;uce Young and Tom Young, Gallipolis; Chris Ball and Betty Russell, Gallipolis. Arrangements for the last rites are incomplete but fri ~nds may call today (Sunday) at the Chapman Funeral Home in Huntington between 2 and 9p.m. ffiAI. WOLFE RUTLAND - Ira I. Wolfe, 74, Hill St., Rutiand, passed away at 1: 05 a.m. Saturday shortly after admission to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. He had been a teacher for several years in the Meigs County school system and was a member of the Retired Teachers Association. He also was active in the Meigs County Senior Citizens organization. Mr. Walker was a singer of local repute, being heard with church choirS. He was a member of the Rutland United Methodist Church and attended the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Born· April 29, 1905, in the Tel<lls community near Chester to George and Mary Wolfe, he was married on his 28th birthday (April 29, 1933) to the former Mary Tuttle, who died Oct.l9, 1965. Besides his parents and his wife, he was preceded in death by two brothers, a sister, and a grandchild. · Survivors include thre e daughters : Mrs . Lynn (Darlene ) Kreuzer of Gahanna; Mrs . Ron (Joyce) Crossen of Lake St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Sheryl Wolfe of Dallas, Texas; six grandchildren . There are two sisters : Mrs. Addie Pullins of the Texas community and Mrs. Louis (Dora) Reif of Grove City. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Walker Funeral Home at Rutland, the Rev . Robert McGee officiating, and burial will be in Miles cemetery. Friends may call any time after 2 p.m. Monday at the funeral home until the hour of the service, but the family will be there 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. husband convicted SALEM, Mass. (AP) - A jury convicted a 32-year-old man on Friday of raping his estranged wife, a conviction that was believed to be the first of its kind 'in ttie state. James J . Chretien wa s al so mnvicted on a related burglary charge, but was acquitted on one charge of rape and one charge of burglary. He could face up to life in prison on the rape charge. The burglary charge carries a minimum mandatory sentence of 10 years. Judge Thomas J . Morse Jr . scheduled sentencing for Monday. meets monday GALLIPOUS :... The ·Gallipolis City Commission will meet in. special session Monday at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Court Room . troduced WJEH's Radio penonallty Dene Wagner who assumed the role · of Mistress of ceremonies. Rev. C. G. Turner, ~ Paint Creek ·Baptist Church, offlci!l~ the . religious services. Accompan~ In · _ this of the festivities were soloiat • Bobby Dean Gorden and the Good News Baptist BYF Choir. Many hymns were sung, with audience participation included. Treats consisting of soft drinks, candy bars and potato chlpe were .. distributed by VSA membera, other · Volunteers and by GOC staff attending the two hour fWictlon. Entertainment during this portion waa , ' provided by Tex Harrison and the ·• Valley Boys. Nearly 400 .clients attended the presentation, ,where they enjoyed .• the activity, closeness to VolWJteers, , ,. staff and other clients. 'l1lose clients • who were unable to attend received : their individual treats on their wards by the Activity Therapist · In charge of each specific ward. "Home Of Beautiful Kitchens" 2119 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant says the trailride Is not ooly a test of 1peed,but of the physical endurance and condition of each horse. Additional factors considered are grooming and cleanliness of the horll!, manners, so\ID(Iness and the rider's horsemanship. Although staying on schedule is rewarded with points, points are deducted for arriving too early if the horlll! shows :Dgns of fatigue . This is clone In keeping with the emphasis Gil proper conditioning. Before the ride, each horse's temperature, heart rate (pulse ) and .respiration (TPR ) are taken. It is compared with UJe TPR at check points along the trall and at several Intervals following completion of the ride to determine the horse's · TAVERN HAM FULLY COOKED READY TO EAT. "LEAN NO WASTE" s 2% MILK 69 PLASTIC GALLON PEACHES 2lfz SIZE CAN DISHWASHER with the Marx Home Oxygen 69~ or diet pepsi 8 16 oz. Btls. 19 System. ONIONS !\,. ~ 0: f'.c!oiOIIO'Of'o' luflpon :W/'V~m ~l•"""'ll~ "'• e r <:tE-~ ·_...,, ~"''""" "' rorlrllr~ Olf\'QI!'II 1!'1'1!0< h<;fl "''>lrr'I"''E' UiO'I'S fl.e C"'CC~"E' >Ol'lf contr:w "N "'u" 1~ re hllong 11 CCWO">UUV\\~ 0<1d ~olr P'cc~• rormol roo-TJ ""9" co " CVI 3 s~ · 59e ""'''0Clelt1 au ro prodoKI!' ~'9' • CO'>(t'fl, OIIOI'l o · v~ · ~•odl«< 01< P011r!'O''I P'~l!'r il'e Nv'JI• Wilt''"> bo!<:OUiO' 11 .. II!''Je'> me oru •t'l; 01 WOonn:;J loo " ~''' Ol>d ""' pr~~ I!"'>CQv!'>!e r.,..., """""' d«< "'Q ,..,..,W,.,OI!'I'oOmf O• fQI!'!" C'l11r"dl!"!lr lhe MOr> 0 " 9'1" WPPO'I 'I"' E"m rl •mpll!' Q'>d ioole IQ Ol)t'OC>Ie I• \O'TII!") ..., m 1)0 POlY IQ·ri!Od otiJUS'Ot>it' "o 6 . . . . , , ", • lpm l 0"<1 1on ~ uW'd wrrll !fO">tl<lld Cal"'nV'OI ()'I(] flvm1 d r~e,., ...,, ~, ., <'Qv·P~ ''' •1 a vo IOtMot- •c •o "-"'9.._. ... Dt-,., Tri-County Home Medical Supply 56 Sllto Stroot Pt1one 446-3856 Gailipol"o, 011~ ~--------~·----~~~~~ : ~·------~~~~- OVER 10% OFF $465. 00 .. -...:• Rita Raimer, winner, l'ut her horse through a four-week concentrated conditioning program prior to the trailride . She began with three miles ridden in an hour, progressing to ten q within an hour: The Bob Evans course Is hilly, but -Rita had only the side of the road to use for training. She believes a is most regular schedule important in a cdnditioning program. She rode dally, increasing the mileage with each. ride . She says timing is also important, combining the proper amolints of walking, trotting and cantering throughout the ride. Rita shows her mare regularly in pleasure classes, 86 the State 4-H Competitive Trailride Is her sole attempt at trailride competition each year. She was Reserve Otampion at the 1977 4-H Trailrlde. Winners at the Trallride were : Conditioning : 1st place, Rita Raimer , Summit County; 2nd place, Mary Ellen Midolo, Warren County ; 3rd place, Jeff Spencer, Darke County; 4th place, Kevin McDavid, Ucking County; and 5th place, JoAnn Lowien , Ottawa County. Horsemanship : 1st place, Rita Raimer , Summit County; 2nd place, Scott Lloyd, Allen County ; 3rd place, Kim Wysong , Darke County ; 4th place, Kenn Knowlton , Crawford County; and Sth place, Jeff Spencer, Darke County. Overall Champion : Rita Raimer, County; Reserve Summit Champion : Scott Lloyd , Allen County; 3rd Overall : Jeff Spencer, Darke County ; 4th Overall : Kevin McDavid , Wcking County and 5th Overall : Kim Wys:mg , Darke County. Trophy buckles were awarded to the champions and first place winners . Plaques were awarded for second through fifth places. con d1t1o!1. Accidents leave 4 w.ith injuries lB. 675-2318 KltC:henAid® RIO GRANDE - Ohio's Third Annual 4-H Competitive ' Trailride was held Sllturday, Sept. 15, at the Bob Evans Farm near here in 10utheastem Ohio. Overall Otampion was !~year-old ' Rita Raimer, a Sununit County 4- _ Her, She took firsts in both areas of' judging, horsemanship and con\lltioning. Slle covered the 26mlle course on her 11-year-old HalfArabian mare, Uttle Bit of Sugar. Reserve Champion was Scott Uoyd, 18, of Allen CoWity. Jeff placed third In conditioning and fifth In horsemanship on his HalfArabian, an ~yearo{)ld named Commanchero. · About tO riders ccmpeted in the 60 event, although over confirmations had been received before severe rains and flooding in pe.rU of the state the day before the trallrlde caused cancellations. The 4-H course covered hilly, rough gtolind on the rolling 1,100acre Bob Evans Farm . Predetermlned trails are covered with a controlled time and pace factor . Dr. Robert Kline, Ohio 4-H horse ELY'S FIN KITCHEN CENTER, INC. 40 participate in annual trail ride ·event ~peciallllt and organizer of the event, DALE'S No bottles ••• No .returns ••• ~pport GALUPOUS - On September 16, at 2:30p.m. the G.D.CrVSA Treat Day was held in the Multi Purpose Room of the Activity Center . This ann ual event, C<Hlponsored . by the Volunteer Services Association, and coordinated by the Volunteer Services Department at Gallipolis Developmental Center, allowed all GOC clients the opportunity to receive edible as well as visualaudible treats . The day 's activities began with the introduction of VSA 's president, Evelyn Morrow and members by Jane Ann Denney, GDC Volunteer Director. Evelyn Morrow then in- A-6- The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 GALUPOUS - Five persons , were Injured during four accidents inNIIIgated Friday by the GalliaMei!Js Post, Highway Patrol. Two persons were injured during a two-vehicle accident on SR 160, at TR 22, at 11 :40 a.m. Officers report a south bound pickup truck operated by Otarles North, 18, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic on 160. · A south bound pickup driven by Allen Jones, 25, Wellston, failie_d to !top and struck the NPrth vehicle in the rear . Both drivers claimed injury and were transported, by private \'l!hicles, to Holzer Medical Center foe treatment. Both ve,lllc les incurred severe BATILEENDS BEAVERCREEK, Ohio (AP) - A l~ye.lll' court battle over this Dayton suburb's efforts to becune a city has ended. The .state Supreme Court refused Friday to hear an appeal of a lower court's July 29 ruling that the tawnahlp and Greene County olllcials had followed proper incorporation ~rocedures and that Dayton was without status to challenge the incorporation petition . Dayton for many years has foilght the efforts of Beavercreek residents to incorporate. The larger city might have sought annexatioo of the Greene County township If the township of between 25,000 and 27,000 had not been allowed to Incorporate. Thla November, Beavercreek will elect Ita first council, · mayor and other officers. It has been governed by township trustees. The original attempts at inc«poratlon involved 57 square miles of land including portions of Wright-Patterson . Air Force Base. .The portion that will be incorporated Is Tl square mlles and does not Include the base. ·PURDUES11JNS IRISH WESI'LAFAYETTE,Ind. (AP)Quarterback Mark Herrmann passed for two touchdoWns and tailback Wally Jones ran for two !Others Saturday as 17th-ranked · ·Purdue rallied from 13 points down 'to beat No.5 Notre Dame 28-22. czar Nicholas II of Russia and his family were shot to death in 1918 in the cellar of the house where they were imprisoned. The Communist Soviet of Ekaterinburg had decided to execute the royal Romanov family when it learn~ that the CzechoSlovak Legion was advancing In its dytion . damage. Jones was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance . Two perSOJlS were in jured during a one-vehicle accident in Meigs County on SR 124, just easi of milepost 24. Called to the scene at 10:15 p.m., ·the patrol reports a west bound vehicle driven by Fred Miller Jr ., 24, Racine , swerved to avoid an unidentified vehicle, ran off the right side of the r~adway and struck a utility pole. Mn off the right side of the roadway and struck a utility pole, Miller and a passenger, Jeffrey Sellers, 17, Racine , were transported by the Syracuse Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. One passenger was injure during a two-vehicle collision on SR 7, just north of Gallipolis, at 4 p.m . Officers report a north bound auto operated by Basil Shaffer, 58, HenderSOJl , turned left inw the path of a north bound vehicle driven by William Woodall, 32, Gallipolis. A passenger in the Woodall vehicle, Stephanie Woodall, 32, Gallipolis, claimed injury but was not immediately treated. Shaffer was cited oo a charge of failure to yield, One driver was cited following a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 35, near milepost 12, at 3 p.m. The patrol reports W1 ea~ bound auto operated by Richard Hoffman, 23, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic on 35. An east bound vehicle driven by Jack Hannan, 17, Thunnan, failed to stop and struck the Hoffman auto in the rear. Hannan was cited on a charge of assured clear distance . GALLIA COUNTY 4-HERS JOHN SWISHER AND DAVID SWISHER, both of Vinton, participated in Ohio's Third Annual4-H Com- Career interest survey finished HUNTINGTON - The Tri-State Area Council , Boy Scouts of America, seeking w expand ils Explorer membership, has recenUy ~pleted a career interest survey among area high school students. Exploring is the Boy Scouts of America's m-ed career-oriented and high adventure program for young adults ages 1:>-21. The career interest survey, according to Brent P. De Mesquita, Exploring Executive, "tells us what young people want in the way of opportunities to look into possible careers for themselves. Based on these results, the Exploring Division looks for business or professional organizations to sponsor new pos_ts ... or help established posts to enroll new members. De Mesquita said that this year's survey showed highest intere>1 in auto mechanics , - welding , secretarial training , law , law enforcement, and medical careers, "While we have some posts in these fields, we can always use more.' ' ' Persons iilterested in finding out more about the Exploring program should contact Brent De Mesquita at the Tri-State Area Council Service Center, 733 Seventh Avenue, Huntington , W. Va. 25701 , phone SCORES IMPROVE CINCINNATI (AP) - Student achievement scores in the Cincinnati public school system continue to improve, according to Superintendent James Jacobs. It marks the fourth year in a row that scores have risen, said Jambs. Exact scores were not available , he explained, because of, a delay in completing a computer analysis. "We have a bad situation. Our whole staf~has gooe our for higher paying jobs. We only have a skeleton crew. Everything's been delayed," he said. 1 Board of Education membor Ann Patty credited the school board for the improvements made in the scores. "We've been saytng to the administration , the emphasis has to be on getting these kids to learn to read and compute," she said. Preliminary information reveals the scores show an improvement at all or most grade levels in both reading and math, according to Jacobs. SEEK CAUSE OF FIRE F!NDLAY, Ohio [ AP ) - Efforts were underway Saturday by state and local fire officials to detennine the cause of a fire in a mobile home that claimed the lives of a .young woman and a child for whom she was babysitting. . Fire officials Friday night ' Identified the victims as Margaret Swayze, 20, and Nina Evette Bivens, 2. Witnesses told police the Swayze woman ran from the burning strutture to summon the fire department and then returned in an apparent attempt to save the youngster. HOW DO YOU SPELL FUEL RELIEF ® BUS TOURS TOUR FLORIDA NOV. 5·15 WITH LEON & AVANELLE .RAMEY You can _also enjoy one of our other motor coach tours. , .~\-.· . J NOV. 3:4 LUAU CINCINNATL. ............... JULIA PAITON DEC. 13-18 WILLIAMSBURG ......... ........ AVA DUNCAN ~@; petitive Trailride held September 15 at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande . · Gallipolis 'TTrawel Agency 5~3408. Explorers, in addition to their own unit programs, have the opportunity to participate in many local council, regional and national activities. Local activity highlights during the coming year include a Road Rally, Leadership Conference, pool and disco parties. National highlights in sailing championships and aviation · fly-ins . Explorers can also plan trips w any of Scouting's six high adventure bases. 1979-80 includ e the l'fational Explorer Presidents ' Congress in Phoenix , Ariwna, The Explorer Olympi cs in Colorado Springs, ' Court news GALUPOUS - · One case was continued in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Charged with resisting arrest, the case against John C. Black, Gallipolis, was continued. Bond was set at $500. Thirteen other cases were terminated in Judge James A. Bennett's court Friday. James W. Collison, 26, Gallipolis, pleaded guilty to a charge of DWI and was fined $300 plus a six month sentence, all but 10 days suspended. Carole Ann Miller, Bidwell , focfeited $70 on a charge of shoplifting. Forfeiting Slj5 on charges of failure to display valid registration and assured clear distance was Robert McClaskey, 31, Vinton . Keith R. White, 24, Gallipolis, and Dennis A. McFarland, 211, Bidwell, each waived $30 on charges of failur<! to obey traffic control devldridge , 21, Bidwell . Fined $15 on charges of failure to yield were John D. Watkins, 69, Gallipolis, and James R. Peck, 28, Cheshire. Barbara L. Abels, 21, Gallipolis, was fined $10 on a charge of squealing tires. F.ined or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were &ger Watson, 30, Crown City, $15; Karen J. Alderigi , 26, Gallipolis, $30; · and Randall L. Thacker , 21, Ewington , $27. SHoP ... LOOK ••. AND LISTEN BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR DIAMOND If there's a diamond in your future, ... don 't wa it to J'o ok. Come in so on. We have the wi dest co llection of beaut ifu l diam onds. l is ten to our expe rts and lea rn something about diamonds. If you 're not ready to buy .. . that 's fi ne with us too. We'll love meeting you · and you ca n browse to yo~r hea rts con tent ' --"'-" ~~~ ......... @hio Valley Bank. NOW! r More :Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5.25=5.46 . ANNUAL RATE PLUS I ' PLUS!· o • ALS •. ,-----..., " . ANNUAL YIELD* Bank Safety and Security For. Your Savings Each Account·Insured Up To $40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. A NEW 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE SEPTEMBER RATE 7.95 -- 8.39 ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YIEl.D Paying an interest r ate re lated to the average four -year yield of treasury securities . Minimum deposit $1 ,000.~ . Interest must ~e ­ main on deposi t a fu ll year to earn annual yteld . SubS:tantlal tn terest penalty upon ear ly wi~hdrawal. · Expect more from @~~?..Y.~!!~¥b~~nk Member: FDIC . •Minimum deposlt$5.00. Interest must ret ain on deposit a full year to earn an · nual yield. )_rli! �A~- The Sunday Times.S.ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 A-7- The Sunday Times.S.ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 has $1,900 damages Addison man's rig f • POINT PLEASANT - The driver of a car which collided with a parked tractor trailer early Saturday mor• ning on Route 2 at Apple Grove emerged uninjured although his vehicle was demolished in the en· counter. Paul Wayne Sturgeon, 19, Ashton Route I, told Mason County Deputy J .R. McCoi that he was traveling south at 3;45 a.m. when he ran off the road to avoid an oncoming vehicle. Sturgeon's car struck a . tractor trailer parked at the Jeffers Amoco Station, then spun around . and struck the semi a second time. Damage to the rig, which was being operated by Ralph F. Harbour Jr., Addison, was estimated at $1,900. One motorist was charged and two vehicles demolished in an accident around 6:30 p.m. Friday on Broad Run Road, near New Haven. Mark J. ijall. 20, Hartford, was cited by Deputy J .E. Perry for failure to maintain control and defective equipment after Hall's car collided with an auto driven by 'Thomas A. Reitmire, 25, . Letart Route 1. Hall reportedly was turning onto Broad Run from Route 33 and tried to go around another vehicle when he lost control of his car. Jericho Road was the scene of two accidents Friday. The first occurred at 7:55 a.m. when a pickup truck driven by Daniel Brian Eades, 22, New Haven, struck the hack end of a car driven by Dwayne E. Burton,. 17, Point Pleasant Route 2. Both vehicles had been traveling the same direction when Burton stopped for another vehicle. Eades was cited by Deputy Harry Rhodes for failure to maintain control. Damage was estimated at I ~ · · Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm PRICES EFFECTIVE Of the Bend f By Bob Hoeflich I Ethel Hawk is confined to Holzer ts are looking for a little spi!Cial acMedical Center where she un- tivity on that weekend and those derwent surgery Friday resulting coming home for the weekend will from a fractured ankle. The go to the show in order to see old Pomeroy Emergency Squad' was friends. Well-it's a theory. · called one day recently for Ethel Members of the association known when she fractured her ankle. Her as "the committee" will meet at 7:30 husband, Marion, wbom we all know p.m. Thursday at "our pad" to lay as Hanuner, has had some health · plans for the 1979 production. That problems and everyone thought the means you, too, Alice Nease. squad was for him. Not so, however. Ethel's room number is 323. . I hope you read the humorous column written by David Cunlings We do get telephone calls. The on the confusing liter system. Please other afternoon, a call came in wan- let me say, bowever, that in setting ting to know the name of the Point up the story the pages apparently. Pleasant football team. It seemed beCame mixed up and the material like a simple question and I was not in proper order when it appromised to call the lady back soon. peared in print. Well, I spent the afternoon Dave wanted me to assure you inquiring of many people about the that he was riot Imbibing in the Point team. Everyone seemed to "spirits" so well handled .in the know that team members are the column when he wrote the material. "Big Blacks," but no one knew what It was strictly a mixup on our part. came after that. Some of .the suggestions from those asked inOur "young one" brought home a cluded Knights, Panthers, Bears sheet of piano music. She played it and on it went. Sorry, Mrs. Jeffers, I over and asked : "How' do you like. still don't have the answer. it?'' "Sounds just like the last 49 sheets Mr. and .Mrs. Edward Parr, you've brought home," I answered. Toledo and Florida, were in Mid- She brought home a new record. She dleport recently visiting Mr. and played it and I heard. "How•do you Mrs. Charles Gaskill. Now, they like it?," she asked. "Sounds' like the may nilt ring any bells with you but last 49 you've brought home," I let me explain ~t Mrs. Parr is the replied. fonl)er Ruth !'(ann who was a nurDoes all of the new music sound sing supervisor at the Holzer alike or is it -me, Mattie? Well, Hospital - when it was called whatever - with a song in your hospital - and she was married to heart, be it an oldie or one of those the late Clarence - known to liis brand new nwnbers - you keeP many Middleport friends as smiling'. "Pinky" -Root. . FOR YOU WE CARRY ALL THREE CHAIN SAW BRANDS! JONSEREDS Ran into Ben Quisenberry, Syracuse octogenarian and gentleman, at. the drug store. Ben had an arm in a bandage. Ben explained that the day before he had fallen into a · 'stake and had received a laceration which required 16 stitches. He waited a day before even seeing a doctor about the injury. Most of us would have called the emergency squad and rushed right away for help. HOM ELITE RIDENOUR SUPPLY 0. Under the sponsorship . of the Meigs Athletic Boosters, the 26th annual musical of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. has been set for the Saturday after Thanksgiving, Nov. 24, at the Meigs High School Auditorium. That night was selected because it is the feeling that residen- 11. and SUNDAY TIMES-SENnNEL FOR ONLY '22.00 JHEY WILL RECEIVE HUNTINGTON - Max Nieh!n, 01airman for the Public Speaking contest of the Trt..State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, announced today that two outstanding youth are winners in the Council speaking contest. Tius year's contest was coordinated for the local Scout Council by the Castle Toastmaaters Club. Judging and presentation of awards took place In the auditorium of B'nai Sholom Congregation. Elected as the top speaker in the Exploring Division was Brent Taggart, who is a member of Explorer Post 812 of the Tri..State Air· port Authority. Brent is the son of James and Valerie Taggart of Hun- 9 MONTHS OF lHE HOMETOWN SEVEN KIU.ED SATURDAY OFFER GOOD CLIP &. MAIL The Daily Sentinel, Cour1 Sl, Pomeroy, 0. 45769 NAME •••••.• .....•••••••• ••••.•••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••• ' ADDRESS. CITY •••••..•••••••••••••.•.••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;••• AT ANY COUEGE IN JHE STATE .. UNITED 0 STATES 0 . 0 . 0 0 0 0 ... . OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 15, 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • •• • • I • • • • • • 0 . 0 • • • • • • • 0 0 ••••• 0 • • • • • • • • • 0 0. 0 ••••• 0 •••• ZIP CODE . I ••••••••• CHECK ............. 0 MONEY ORDER ••••••••••.•. [J ~MT......................•••....... ,...••...........•... SORRY, NO REFUNDS 1979 MIXED _ fryer Parts.~.39 ~ cmgressnen. "He appreciates those that vote for him more than thOlle who vote against him," said Rep. Jack Brooks, chairman of the House Goverment Operations Committee. " He .ain't nuts." Brooka, 0-Texas, was among a gtoup of about 60 Democrats who went to the White House Thursday nigt and heard the president grolllling over a lltring of recent legislative defeats. The IIIOII!·sllnging rebuke wu the Holl3e'a rejection earlier in the clay" of legillation to carry out the Panama Canal treaties. One member said Carter. called it ''the worst blow I've had in my presidency." According to thoee present at the rambling tw~W' aeasion, Carter said he planned to keep v~ tallies of naysaying Democrats for future political reference. Rep. Gunn McKay, D-Utah, offered this rough approximation of what the president told those assembled: · "look, I'm n~ going to reap retribution on every per111n who doesn't vote the way I want, but I've been into a lot of your districts and if you're not going to give me any help I'm not going to keep going into your districts or send my wife or family there." Apparently it was members of Congress and not the president who first brought up the subject of "party discipline." "In fact, the president was criticized for not using enough rewards and discipline," said Rep. Richardson Preyer, 0-N.C . " I was pretty disgusted with this week's activities and I think the president was very patient with us," Preyer said. It had been a trying week for the administration. Besides the Panama Canal vote, a clearly rebellious House also rejected in short order : the' entire fiscal-1980 budget, an Increase in the national debt ceiling and a bill containing emergency money for a ·variety of federal agenices ~hose funds legally run out Oct. I. The last measure · was rejected because It became ensnarled in the issue of a legislative pay raise. · As if th~t weren't enougll, the House Deniocratic Caucus also took a slap at the president's oil-pricing policies. It voted Thursday to urge that price controls be reimposed on home heating oil, a step the administration has consistently opposed. • House Majority Leader Jim Wright of Texas likened the' Thursday night gathering to a " family meeting .. . it was inspiring." And Rep. James R. Jones, 0-0kla., said Ca~ter exhibited "a toughneSB and sense of leadership." ' Carter reportedly ,said he would continue to press for passage of hia programs and that he had no intention of being frightened out of The weekly reporl showed that market prices of U.S. Choice steers last month averaged $63.03 -per 100 pounds, down from $67.16in July and $69.16 in June. In A11gust of last year, they averaged $52.43 per 100 pounds. meat. . By early September, bowever; Cattle prices sagged during the steer prices were running about .$67 summer but have recov~red per 100 pounds, the report said. substantially, meaning retail beef Retail pork prices, which have prices probably will level off and been declining since last February perhaps begin to increase again. when they averaged more than $1.57 Much will depend, however, on a pound, dropped further to less than consumer demand and buying $1.36 a pound in August from more power, an<l on the big supply of than $1.42 in July . competing pork and poultry. Hogs shipped to major slaughter Cattle producers, after years of markets averaged $38.10 per 100 reducing herds, have begun to pounds last month, down from $38.97 rebuild, but it will be at least several in July and $48.72 a year ago. more years before significant In a related repOrt Friday; USDA increases in beef supplies can be . estimated this week's red meat expected. output liy federally inspected plants at about 682.4 million pounds, down 6 percent from the same period a year ago. Beef output, at 372.1 million pounds, was reported down by 16 percent from a year ago, along with .Mark Baas, Arlene Sheak, Emily further declines for veal, lamb and W'ill, Eulah Null, Marie Hobbs, Nanmutton. cy Raymer, Loulae Graham,. Dave Pork production showed a flirther WUUams, Tammy Bowers, Howard gain, however , to 298.2 mUiion Whaley, Carol Keairns and Sandy pounds, up 11 percent from a year Harrison. ago, the report said. District 7 Office was represented On Thursday, the department by Jack Pealer, District Manager, reported that hog farmers Lynn Rice and Helen Dovenbarger. appa·rimtly intend to continue Buckeye Community Services has developed Small Residential Alter- boost'ing production this winter, despite prospects that market prices . natives in Meigs, Gallia, Pike; Ross, nuiy edge still lower this fall. Vinton, Hocking, Jackson and One U~A official, who asked not·. Athens Counties. Further into be identified, speculated that tonnatlon can be obtained through many hog producers may be Marie B. Hobbs, c-o P. 0. Box 260, counting on another substantial Oleshire, or pbone 614-367.0102. upswing In cattle prices which could Speakers are available for comprovide an updraft for pork. munity organizations. On the farm scene. .. By DON.KENDALL AP Farm Writer • WASHINGTON (AP) - Retail . beef prices dropped 4.9 percent In August to an all-cut average of less than $2.21 a pound, according to the latest government figure!!. Further, the figures released Friday by the Agriculture Department showed that beef sold in supermarkets last month cost about 8 ·percent less than the record of more than $2.40 a pound last May. The figures are for U.S. Clloice Grade beef and include prices of all cuts, whether steaks or hamburger Foster care major concern · MARIETIA - A conference concerning "foster Care lind Other Small Residential Alternatives" wu held at the Marrl<ltt Inn, in Colum· bus recently. It was sj,onsored by Buckeye Com· munlty Services, a Jackson based agency which serves developmentally dlaabled persons in eight Southeastern Ohio counties. Dr. Rudy Magnone, Deputy Commissioner for Region VI of the Division <l Mental Retardation an Developmental Disl\billties, diJcusled the variable reaponses which greet dlaabled persons who re-enter Ohio . communities from lllate Institutions. He likened current INDIANA, .Pa. (AP) - Seven people were killed early Saturday in a fiery two-car crash three miles · west of this western Pennsylvania community, state police said. · Both vehicles burst into flames immediately after impact and all the victims were burned beyond recognition, trooper Nick Morgan said. Six of the victims were in one car and one was In the other, Morgan said. "At first we thought we had five in one car, and then we found a little baby," he said. Both, cars bore Penrisylvania . license plates, according to Morgan,.. who said attempts were being made to identify tl e victims. after the 3 a.m. crash. J' the 1980 presidential race. · "Damn it; I'm 11 fillbter," the president was quoted as saying. "I'm tenacious. I dm't give up." 11. The entire episode prompted 'Republlcan Robert Bauman of Maryland to suggest whtm!dc!!]IJ that House votes henceforth be fed. directly into the Oval Office 10 U. president could "cut down on bla wife's travel plans." attitudes towards ' dein stitutionallzation to the range of feelings regarding the abollalmlent of llavery. Dr. Magnone emphasized the Human Rights Issues as the fun· damental phlloeophy which bulldl . acceptance for foster h<mes -and group homes in Ohio towns' and, cities. • The 70 persons attending the conference · had the opportunity to discuss the following topies : recruit· ment, staff roles, screening, placement procedures, networks, service deU1£ery and experiences of foster famllies. Partlcipanta hun Buckeye Com· munity Services included : Chris Lohrman, "Executive HOTPOINT & GENERAL ELECTRIC SAVE .$90 '. Sizes 8-20 In Montara Suede . Assorted Colors ONLY $7500 BAHR N. 2ND AVE IERS MIDDL i SAVE '125 PER PAIR I •• • winners ·announced Named as second place winner In the Exploring Division was William mazer. WU!iam is a member of Explorer Post 919, sponsored by the Community Players, Inc. of Huntington. Wllllam Is the son of Bill and Jeannine Blazer of Huntington. Nechin added that the first place winner will now enter the Area contest to be held in Cohunbus, Ohio,.on October 13. Winners of the Area competition will then compete on a Regional basis in November. Our Tri-state Area winners are also · ' available to speak to local organizations 88 their individual · schedules penni!. lHE DAILY SENTINEL SEPTEMBER 29 WASHINGTON (AP) - Some House Democrats say President Carter was right in threatening to deny political favors and visits from the . first family to unloyal .Pubfic speaking tington. WHY NOT SEND ALONG nus -THRU I . . Store Hours: ~---------------·----, 1 · Beat. • • Democrats believe ·Carter did right thing ELL ,1 ,000 to Burton's car and $600 to and $30 to the Lewis property. E~des' truck . A pickup driven by · Cluirles C. A car driven by David K. Simpson, Plants; 46, Calli polis Ferry, 17, Point Pleasant, ran off the road hydroplaned Friday after hitting a at 10:45 p.m., went into a ditch and patch of water on Route 35, near the then came to rest in the yard 'bf . Henderson Coast Guard Station, and Patty Lewis, less than two miles .left the highway, landing on its side from Point Pleasant. in a ditch. Simpson told Deputy Pa,ul Krlmm Damage to the truck was set at that an oncommg veh1cle 1\ad forced $300 by Deputy Rhodes, who inhis cat off the road. Damage was vestigated the 3:45 p.m. mishap. estimated at $200 to Simpson's car . ' . $ FLAVORITE - (// 210 M.lklWIN PAK I CO S. 1 g .... .~­ .G!~2~ ••• '· ;: •• NDAYS uP fl O~ ! ll ~ll llHt DUliiCAN HINES . CAKE MIXES 18.5 3/$200 oz. 10 handle gcnth; cor rugged f0,1ds 0 Var abk:> v. ,llf'r level co·wol CJ Raped Wash and Autorna!Pr Soak C'lrtes 0 Bleact1 and labrtc sol tencr c~>-;pens<>rs [1 Dr>tu• "' larg e capac•ty matr. tung dryer r.J Trmed cyctf' up to SO r·,nulf'5 11 End-ot.cyce SignAl w asne r ~oelel WLW57~ l POMEROY LANDMARK VIR nCOLOR 1V/25"diagonal FLAVORITE CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 10.5 oz. 5/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer · Good Only at Powell Offer Expires Sept. 29, 1979 · DOMINO SUGAR 5LB. $}19 BAG Ill! Deluxe microwave i large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity Ill! 10 Power level settings with indicator lights llil 1:1 Oelut c .arge c~naCII', lh<tShf't wi1112 ag1tator Hand.... ash " system Limit 1 Per cusromer Good Onlv aJ f>.awell Offer Expirt~s Sept. 29, 1979 • VIR nBroadcast Controled ColOr lei!Milon • I(~ Quolfz 1'19clslo,n Ei8CtiOniC luning • Ouot Mode Remote Control • Room llghl Sen10< · • 100'4 Solid Slote Ct\Qisb e Modular QlOIIII Design e GE In-line Plclufe lube ~tam • llklck Motrbl Plct~re lube • ~c (Automottc ColOr Con1rol) -·'',. Handsome simulated wood grain cabinet with black glass front • Cook and Hold feature. Dryer Model DL82886W l$50 DISCO~NT .- $40 REBATE I $100 DISCOUNT • 525 REBATE SAVE $90 8 perFormance TELEVISION •~sConlrol • DC Retloratton • line vo~age Regulator • Digital Channel Numbels •co~ - Antenno Connector • Pop-Qui Concealed Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell Offer Expires Sepr. 29, 1979 ControlS W diagonal COlOI N /25vMoa76l EARLV AMERICAN SM.ING ... cabinet coristructed ol o combination ol genuine hardwood solids. veneers and simulated wood. •. J Now GE brings you the convenience Of hand·held remote control tuning plu• sharp, vivid color pictures that are automatically ad lusted for you ... all from the comfort of your easy chair. The GE programmable dual mode remote control lets YOU sele<:l i:hannels at random or scan through your favorite channels ... Instantly, while the remarkable Vt R 11 color system automatically adjusts the picture tor ou 60 times a second, channel to channel, program to program. These, and other ~real features make this the most advanced, automatic set In GE history, See litoday . THIS IS GE PERFORMANCE TELEVISION . · ' IIIII Deluxe 20.8 cu. ft . no-frcist 'refrigerator-freezer 1111 Adjustable door 'bins lli1l Reversible doors tEl Twin see-thru crispers [ifi] Covered dairy bins llJil Roll s-out o'n wheels . ModetCTF 21'GW bui in dishwasher with Pow· er Wash system i!111 Lift-A-Levet• upper rack Ill Uses 20% less hot water than before Ill SaniCycle !iii Crystal ClearTM rinse dispenser. 2/$1 Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell 1?1? · Offer Exp1res . .~If! . ~!!! 'J )' ' PAPER TOWELS JU"'BO · ROll • • LMDMARK. ST. STORE HOURS: 8:30 to 5:30 MIll CLJSED AT 4:00 P.M .• ' SERVING MEIGS, CAWA &MASON �• • B~l-The Sunday Tlmes-5entlnel,Sunday, Sept. 23, 111'79 A.a- The Sunday Ti{lles-&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 B Ohio second in hazardous waste materials . ' . ' WASHINGTON (API A substances that find thetr way mto_ federally financed study says Ohio landfills, rivers and lakes. ranks secor,d among the states in According to the study, Ohio production of hazardous wastes. . genera.tes 3.84 million metric tons of The study by the National Wildlife hazardous wastes a year, a total second only to New Jersey _ Those · Federation also ranked the state below avera·ge in protecting its wastes include chrome, lead, residents from toxic chemicals, mercury variety of carcinogens carcinogens and other dangerous and PCB. a 1 Assembly backs ]ames' bill COLUMBUS - The Ohio General Assembly has enacted legislation originally sponsored by Representative Ron James (D-Proctorville) to create an office of Weatherization within the Department of Economic and Community Development (DECO). Tlie new Office of 'Weatherization will allocate grants ' for the cost of weatherization material, and the cost ·of labor in weatherization projects. "Weatherization" is the process by which homes are insulated and restored to improve their efficiency in heating during the winter." According to Representative James, the new Office of Weatherization will assist low income and elderly households to weatherize their homes .so that they will be able to conserve energy and save on jheir winter heating bills. "There are several reasons why the weatherization program is im· portant," James said. "We need to conserve our energy resources and to prevent waste of energy that results when homes are poorly in- . sulated. At the same time, it is often the homes of low income citizens that have substiuldard heating equipment. These low income hoqseholds need assistance to conserve energy and to keep their heating-bills as low as possible. Low income households and elderly people on fixed incomes must not be forced to choose bet· ween heated homes or food and medical needs. " The new Office of Weatherization will allocate approximately $9 million in Ohio state funds to be used for th e labor needed for weatherization projects. Federal funds will be used to pay for weatherization materials such as ceiling, wall, floor, and duct insulation, storm windows and doors, caulking and weatherstripping, furnace efficiency improvement devices, and other modification materials. · Community Action Agencies throughout Ohio will be responsible for the opera_tion of the programs at ' the local level. " A Weatherization Policy Advisory Committee will also be set up by the new law to advise the Department of Economic and Community Development on policy issues and to recom- · mend solutions to whatever problems may arise with the new weathetization program. "I am gratifii!d to have been one of ihe founders of Ohio's new weatherization program," stated· Representative James. ':we need to provide assistance .to low income individuals who are threatened by the cof:'Sequences of our energy crisis.'' In Hddition. the state was 'anked 32nd in ha ndling hazardou s substances that fou l the env iron ment. The rati ngs were based on questionnaires filled out b envirorunental officia ls in all 5o states. The .report said that controls and record-keeping on Ohio 's abilndoned dumps were poor. It also criticized the state's failure to re'gulate storage of hazardous wastes. State enviromental officials said that curr ent regulations are restricting efforts at protect ing people from such wastes. " Present stale law doesn't allow · the federal government for storing 2,500 barrels of flammable us the luxury of cleaning up abandoned dumpsites" without chemicals toO close to the Cuyahoga clear evidence that the chemicals 'River . But his agency has been unable to force the company to move are causing harm, said J(en Schultz, the barrels. director of emergency response for "We know the stuff is there, but the Ohio Environmental Protection we're in limbo because we can't Agency. prove it's getting into the water," Another official used a case in Moffa said. Cleveland as an example of the difficulties faced in trying to clean The EPA officials sa-id the federation was harsh in its ratings, up hazardous wastes. Dick Moffa, a policy ana:lyst in the but conceded that they have been Ohio EPA's office of land pollution hampered by a lack of both money control, said Chemical and Mineral and legislative authority to deal with Reclamation Inc. has been cited by waste problems. · north Minneapolis. The Fire ·Department said the .three-alarm fire broke out about 9:54a.m. at the Bryn Mahr Nursing Home and was brought under control within 35 minutes. A department spokesman said evacuation of tile elderly residents of the home was a major problem for fire fighters. imtiate lawsuits conc~ning hazardous sites. Moffa said that while citizen suits might be helpful, state attorneys fear a flood of litigation. " You can't · enforce against everybody at once," be said. "You have to ignore some." The report also took Ohio to task for its failure to set standard limits oo toxic chemical discharges and its lack of a statewide program for recycling waste oil, which is often sinmlv dumped Into streams. DAHLIAS, AND MORE DAHLIAS - '1'1111 t. crl Froell ''Red" Shaeffer'• dUIIa IU'·~ den where nearly . a tboouwt plaDta Ill over a baDdred varleUee Part grow. Any •-m leflroom Suite of ''"·•' or More You'll A ._.., lo• Sprlnp and Matt.-...- Q-n or Pull liM · S.locNd ly OUr s.t._,._ ' "Waverly" ONLY 1 PLUS: Also receive free with purchase of bedroom suite in addition to a Sealy box springs and mattress a night stand lire victim MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - One person was reported killed Saturday and an unknown number of people injured in a nursing home fire in The wildlife group also criticized or.:J for refusing to allow citizens to and a 21 pc. soeket set. All for the price of the bedroom suite. OVER 50 SU Red's dahlia garden 's a 'grabber'// · He Is a man of knowledge about dahllu u evidenced by the numeroua books, magazines, and cataloga which 8eem every place around the Shaeffer home. One of his favorite dahlias is "Mary Elizabeth," the name of biB wife, with the commoo name of "bashful," which won f<r 'hlm a ''best of show" at a Cincinnati display. New among his plants thla year is the 1979 Snow Storm an all-white dahlia introduced by Dr. J. W. Hurt of West Jefferson thia year. The morning after tbe first beavy froet in the fall is described as Shaeffer aa a sad day. He looks out biB SAVE 8 18 to 838 on2 or more Metric Radial tires window to see the follaRe turned I.-own, and the blOOms drooping. So as not to damage tlie tubers, the plant must then be cut to within a foot of the ground, and a couple of weeb later the tubers dug, dried .• and stored for another year. · '" Shaeffer delights In sharing I1Cit -· only hla beautiful flowers, but also his upertiJe 00 growing dahllaa. He welcomes garden club memben or others for tours and tallla. And about town, be's known 811 ''the man with the dahlias." Look around and you'll see him with a bouquet about to be shared with 1 friend. 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES NOW Reg. '39915 $28800 THE MARY EUZABEm? It's in the third row about halfway. down . The horizontal board displayed here by Francis Shaeffer has biB tags in rows which 165·13 • whitewall SOPHISTICATED CONTEMPORARY was S46.9S e PluS's:! . 52 Federal Excise Tax Great value, to h elp you prepare for winter' Steel-belted metric radial tires have two bells to help give long tire mileage plus two radial plies for quick, responsive handling. See this value! The maintenance-free Sears "36~~ battery CUT*2 / / fr'; ;' 8 36~! ~ / , , ,,/' I' ,Sale end5 11 ·27-79 Ma inte nance-free mean s water is not a dded under normal ope rAting conditions. • :Shipping, imtlallation ror tiret1 extra • Pn ce~ are catalog prices • Ask abo ut Sears credit plans • Now on sale in our '' P" cata.lolt-supplement I·sears I .'in lit.ln<' ,;,,,.. I ; un ":JI f .. ,.d l >r l'uur .llunrtt II ar k Silver LIVING . ROOM SUITE SAL! trade-in ; - Soft comfort is yours in this stylish contemporary l·piece coih!c· tion. Sofa, loveseat and chair with bisquit tufted reversible seat cushions for longer wear, ball casters on fronts for easy moving. All in rich nylon cover. Bri9g~ P1ara For SerVIce Pnone 446·2902 With the pur· · chase of any 2 or 3 piece living room at the main store receive $100 discount >4f''L.ZIC ' plus a special · Septam· ber bonus - receive absolutely tree a brass or wooden • hall trH as ·pic- tured. Reg. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . POMEROY - De.tillas, dahlias, everywhere In a multitude of sizes and a rainbow crl colors provide a breathtaking sight for viewers of the flower gardens of ,Francis "Red" Shaeffer. Shaeffer's garden prowess is lhown through the magnificent · bl001111 which he grows, shows, and gladly shares with those who admire hla grolrinl! art . And an art, It lB. F<r thla man who claims that "dahllu are mine," there IB never a dull moment from early Aprll when he bel!lns the plantings until after the fall frost when the hundreds of bulbi must be dug from the ground and prepared f<r storage pver the winter months. 1979 has been Mr. Shaeffer's blgge.wt year In dahlias. He has nearly a thousand tubers in the ground and there are over a hun· dred different varieties of cactus, aeml~ctuJ, decorative and ball design. 1bey range from the size of a allver dollar to a dinner plate and come In colors which are vivid, pastel,. pure -white, variegated and shaded, sm~e with bright cenierspot,s, others with deep petal edging. Raising dahlias can't he ctassified as a new hobby for Shaeffer, although since biB retirement and move to the Flatwoods area of Meigs County three years ago, it has been a growing hobby. . Shaeffer was introduced to dahlias by an undertaker in New Mexico when he was about 15. At that time the undertaker gave brown bags of tubers to residents of tile community in which he lived and offered a prize to the one who could grow the best dahlias. Shaeffer didn ~ win, but he dates his interest in growing dahlias to thattime. · After moving to Columbus in the early 10008, Shaeffer - who exudes enthusiasm for biB plants - became li member of the Scioto Valley Dahlia Society, and then later helped organize the Greater Columbus Dahlia Society. He Is also a member of the American Dahlia Society and for many years has been a certified judge, regularly judging at shows over the state. He now has an invitation to judge a dahlia show in Washington, D. C. Shaeffer says that dahlia judges . work In teams of three and that in order to retain biB judging certificate, $49.94. ,. lr 1, correspond In location to the tags oo the plant stakes in the garden. Find It on the board and It's euy to find In the garden. he must judge at least three shows a year. A good dahlia show, he reports, will have about 500 specimens. It's awarent from talking to Shaeffer _the "man with the dahlias" and viewing biB garden, thst things are very systematic with him. Each dahlia stake In the garden is tagged with the name of the plant: The tag on the stake matches another tag on a board inalde the spacious and attractive home of the Shaeffers. Both the garden and the identification hoard are laid out In ·rows, so that at any time, Shaeffer can refer to biB hoard and detennlne the exact location of a particular specimen In tha garden. · When Mr. and Mrs. Shaeffer had their home built here in the mid-70s, a special unheated roan In the basement was designed with built-In shelving for the storage of tubers during the winter months. However, after moving into the house Shaeffer found that the room's temP.rature went too high In the winter to keep the tubers in a dormant stage. Tubers must be stored above freezing, but below 50 degrees to prohibit growth. So It waa necessary for Shaeffer to Improvise a storage area In a crawl space under one sec- lion of the house. Planting begins In Aprll. Tubers are put into the groWJd every week through JWJe and by the time the Jut are planted, the first an blooming. It takes six weeks from the time a dahlia breaks through the ground until it blooms, Shaeffer reports. Proper ground preparation is a ''muat," according to the grower, and thia means f~rtlllzlng with manure every fall. Once the dahllaa have begun to grow, he weekly applies an Insecticide. Pruning and suckering the plants is also a regular job for the man whO contenda that It takes a healthy, strong plant to produce a beautiful bloom. Getting the right amount of water is another problem for the gardener. Shaeffer says that "dahlias like water, but not wet feet," and It's been "wet feet" all this summer, and somewhat a hindrance to proper growth. Shaeffer eXhibits regularly In dahlia shows around the state and" has a box of ribbons he's won through years of showing. Since moving to Meigs County, he has added Iota of o:oior to local flower sl,ows with his dahlia specimens, The man with ' 'flower power ' 'I I �..... -~- (:, ~- B-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 . ' Senior Citizens ' Scenes. . . Evans, Blackston exchange vows Sherrie Kane, sister of the groom presided at the bride's table. The three-tiered cake was decoruted in pastel shades and was topped with a modern ll)iniature bride and groom. At'the side was a two tiered cake and a single layer with bridges eldending from one to the other on which miniatures of the wedding party stood. The cake was surrounded with greenery. Guests were registered by Betty Mould, and Kim Eblin and Tanuni Eblin distributed the rice bags. couple h~..-Jmooned in Daytona Beach, Fla. They now reside at 36425 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. The .bride is ·a 1979 graduateof Meigs High School. Mr. Blackston gradauted from Meigs in 1976 and is a barge handler at the Gavin Plant. Among the out-()f-county guests at the wedding were Mrs. Joyce McCool, Kelly; Kent, and Amber, Kettering, and Frances Stewart, Maxine Arnold, Mason, W.Va. t'ALL FESTIVAL POMEROY - An unique "individual" will honor the Center with her presence at the Center's Fall Festival Oct. 5. Known world wide for her abilities to see into the future , Bertha the Gypsy Lady will tell your fortune for a small fee! Bertha or Bertie to her friends, will arrive at the Center early Friday morning. Be sure and stop at her "tent." \ The Country Store will offer craft items, home canned jellies and vegetables, potatoes, eggs and other garden produce for sale. Homemade chocolate candies will also be for sale. Both lunch and dinner will be served at the Fall Festival, you may choose from such items as pork bar· becue. sandwiches and french fries . . wore a pink polyester long dress · with a pink rosebud eyelet cape and carried a basket of pink rose petals. Jay Humphreys of Pomeroy was the ring bearer and he wore a vest and pants ensemble in tan. Bob Blackston served as best man for his brother, and the ushers were Dave Lambert, Darwin; Jack Kane, brother-in-law of the groom, Marietta; and Jay Evans, brother of the bride, Pomeroy. The groom wore a beige tuxedo while the male attendants were in tuxedos with beige jackets and brown pants. · For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Evans wore a blue floor length gown, sleeveless and with a · V neckline, and a blue tinted carnation corsage. Mrs. Blackston was in a pale green gown with rounded neckline and cap sleeves and had a green tinted carnation corsage. The reception following in the church social room. Mrs. Nancy Radford, Mrs. Rita Eblin, and Mrs. studving at POMEROY-Dollie Rousey, a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School, has been awarded a $300 scholarship from the Grand Council of the International Order of Job's Daughters. Miss Rousey is a freshman at Rio Grande College where she is majoring in secondary education. She has been a member of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, Meigs County, for two years and served as a choir member, recorder, third messenger, junior princess, honored queen and outer guard. POMEROY - Jori Beth Bailey, daughter of Ted and Linda Van Meter Bailey, Patriot, observed her ninth birthday at the home of her grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. Gluesencamp, Portland. A decorated cake was served following the dinner to her parents, grandparents, her brother, Michael and her sister, Christa, Mrs. Robert Wilson and son, Joshua Lee, Hammondsville; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Meter, Sandy Lake, Pa., and Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Portland. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bailey, Lois Bailey, Racine. In addition to the gifts presented Jori Beth, her grandparents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. G.luesencamp, took her and her sister, Christa Jo, on a vacation. They visited Pabnyia, Va. , Kitty Hawk and Naggs Head in North carolina and also visited tile Wright Brothers National Memorial. We offer the ac· program of class work you're required to complete before taking the Ohio State Board Examina- POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad' was called to Village Green Apartments at 1:45 a.m. Saturday for John Higginbotham wbo was treated on the scene. At 5:00a.m., the unit went to umg HoUow Road for Mrs. Glenn Mayes who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' victim dies friday Sonia justice tion. Complete in on Iv 12 weeks , enroll now! Classes will begin Oct . 1. For more information Contact 446-4367. Mrs . Shinn GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446-4367 ' Rl!!l . No. 75-02-04728 ]ustzce engagement announced POMEROY-Mrs. Clyde Ferrell of Route 4, Pomeroy, is announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Sonia Jean Justice, to Dwaine Eugene Allen, son of Howard Allen , Ripley, W.Va., and Mrs. Reatha Clonch, Route 4, Pomeroy. Miss Justice is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1977 graduate of Mountain State CoUege. She is employed at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Her fiance attended Ripley High &boo! at Ripley, W.Va. and is now employed by Conrich of Ohio at Ad· HOSPITAL NEWS Veteru.MemorlaiHGipiW Adml~- Matthew Van Vrankeo, Putilil_cij; Mildi'ed Bllsell, 'l'uppen Pldll1 :~ Clifford Christy, Mid· ~~Pew White, Minersville. ,..ged - . Shirley ~ . WIIBilil Tboma, Augusta ..... Jam• Turley, Richard Deea1 Thellill Miller. · ., m _.......-. ... ow - . ' - __ .... '"*'- ~"' "'_.. ........ -, .. -,..... -~~~ --- ~~ .. .•;:z:;-;;::_-:,.:;-..·:-: _"'_111 ....... ,01.1 .............. -"·-··--pt~Q-·~-·- ........... ~» ,..'<• o......... , .... .... -....-. ·-··..."-' -,. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sayre Call for Appt. 773-5352 Rl.JTLAND-The soth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Martha) Sayre of 26 Sunset Drive, DeBary, Fla. will be celebrated on Sunday, Sept. :JI. with an open hours at the couple's mobile home on Route 1, Rotland. Mr.· and Mrs. Sayre, who have spent the put 23 years in Florida, return amually to Meiga County for the summer months. Their mobile honie Ia loc11ted six mileo west rJ AGES: 3-16 YEARS INSTRUCTOR Judy Riggs Enroll Now: CHESTER 915-3595 MEIG5-MASON-ATHENS-GAUIA 3 GENERATIONS LOSE 100 ~OVNDS EACH =AI·== Credit Conway Diet Institute I Ci\RAT Buy now for investment in the future TAWNEY JEWELERS SQUAD RUNS week. credited Lawrence w. Thoene of Wynot; • Nell., has been appointed a noncomrniasloned officer (NCO) In the U.S. Air Force. He completed training In management, leadenblp, . llilman relations and Nro rellpOIIIibllltles, before being awarded thla tdllul. Sergeant Thoene Ia an aircraft armament syatems apecillt• at MeChord's Air Force Bue, here. The sergeant Ia a 1975 graduate c#. Wynot High School. His wife, Nancy, Ia the daughter c#. Edgar T. Greenlee af I.JI Pleuant Ridge, Pomeroy. Kmarl's Adverllsed M•rchandlse Poll~'f NO PREVIOUS TRAINING REQUIRED Birthday celebrated It 's so easy to be a . ·member of a fast grow ing profession . Start by ·.e OPEN DAILY 9:30-8:30 SUNDAY 1-6 }ori Bailey WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? now, •• cover all · three, Octnber through December. ~of a friend Cll' loved one ' To register for any of the cl&'ll!ll · do · ~ ttendlng a check 118 • to be conducted · at Riverby, call Cane« Society, Eaal Mmn , Mrs. Byersal446-1903. Pomeroy. Enclose a note informing the ' DALE1110ENE society 'lirho the donation is from ~. RECEIVESCOMMII.ISION in wh011e memory it is donated er TACX>MA, Wuh. - Dl1e S. phone 892-7351. Thoene, son Ill Mr. and Mrs Golden anniversary ·celebration set Sunday \ '. GBC, 2 or 3 evenings a f GALLIPOlJS - Fall classes will Riverby, the home of the French Art begin this week at Riverby, home of Colony. . l11e French Art Colony, according to Teaching Adult Ceramics for an the organization's education eight week per!od each Tuesday director, Janet Byers. evening, will be Mary Phillips, Corinne Llind will conduct a 10 starting on October 2. These classes,. week class in Adult Drawing, will be from 7 pm . until 9 p.m. on starting Wednesday evening at 7 Tuesday eveninga, at a cost of $36 for p.m. These classes will meet weekly · the series for members, and $40 for between 7 p.m . and 9 pm. each non-members. · Wednesday· at a cost of $24 to Mrs. Byers afso announced that members and $30 for non-members. three <lliidren's Workshops, one a Mrs. Lund will also teach drawing month, will be conducted by Mrs. for nine-year-()ld children and older, Lund on Sunday afternoons. The starting Saturday, Sept: 29 for a ten . first will be on _Oct. 21, from 2 p.m. week period. These classes will meet · until 3:30 p.m., on Mask Making for one hour each Saturday t;norning and« Jack,O.Lantern carving. The from 10 a.m. until II am., with a November WCll'kshop will be candle cost of $12 for the 10 weeks. Her making on November 18, and .Mixed Media classes for six-year-())d December 16th the workshOP will children, and older, begins on feature tree trimmings. Children Thursday, Sept. ·'Zl, from 4 pm. unill over age 5 must register In advance. 5 pm . each Thursday afternoon for The cost will be $1.50 per workshOP ·10 weeks. This seri~s of claSses also for a child, or register for all three, costs $12. All classes meet at . once each month for a total of $3 to l .. " iJ· A~ The film scheduled for this Thursday and Friday is entitled ''Sweet Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blackston ·~·..i- ' ' . .. ... . .'. . ··· ATIONSACCEPIUI ' ' .. Y - Tholll! wliO wllli do • the Meigs Chapter of . Riverby autumn classes set CAROI!S COIFFURES : POMEROY --Christy evans daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam~ Evans, Pomeroy, and Bruce Blackston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston, also of Pomeroy, exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony on June 16 at the Rock Springs ·united Methodist Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Corbitt at 2:30p.m. following a program of organ mUSic by Mrs. Louise Radford. Her selections included "We've Only Just Begun", ~~Because" , and theme from "Love Story." The altar was decorated with an archway trimmed with daisies and greenery, and flanked by two sevenbranch candelabra. A basket of multi-colored flowers was used on the organ. Given·in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of polyester fashioned with accordian pleated skirt which hung from the empire waist and flowed into a chapel length train. The bodice had short sleeves and a sheer keyhole neckline both adorned with lace. Lace surrounded the bottom of the skirt and also trimmed the bride 's veil of illusion which fell from a bridal cap of lace. She carried a bouquet of daisies tinted in pastel shades with carnations and red roses. Her attendants were Pam Evans Pomeroy, a sister, Lisa Scaggs, Mid: dleport, Judy Radford, and Dixie Eblin, Pomeroy. They wore goW!l'l in blue, yellow, green and pink. The maid of honor's gown was a blue floral while the other goW!l'l were in plain eyelet' The gowns were peasant style with deep ruffles on the bodice and around the bottom of the skirt. They wore picture hats in the colors of their gowns and' carried single carnations with baby's breath and' greenery. Heather Kane, Marietta, niece of the groom was the flower girl. She B-3- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 Ohio." This film is a lively look at Ohio's natural resources and the role af the Ohio Department af or a bowl of soup beans and com- Natural Resources in maintaining bread. (The COAD Nutrition tholle resources for the benefit of Program will not serve lunch on Oct. present and future generati01111. It 5 but will be delivering the Home covers Sllch key areaa aa the ltate'a soils, woodlands, wildlife and Delivered Meals. ) mlnel'lll resources, and Ohio's efThe Center would like to thank the following businesses which ha·re forts to preserve unique natural contributed to the Fall FesUval: · areaa and scenic rivers, fishing and Crafty Ladies, Burger Chef, Elber- bunting opportunities, and the state felds, .Kiddie Shop, Powell's Super park system. A final reminder to thole of you Valu, Pomeroy Flower ShOP, Stiffler's stores, Inc., Pomeroy Fabric who are scheduled to go on the Wllllamsburg trip Tuellday morShop, Quality Print Shop, Pomeroy Pastry Shop and Tri-County Ad- ning. The bus will leave the Center promptly at 7 a.m. See you then! Taker. Have a nice week. Any contribution from other Meigs County businesses would be appreciated. FWVACCINE Flu vaccine cliriic will be conducted this week at the following locations : Monday, ·Sept. 24, Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, 10 untU noon; Tuesday, Sept. 25, Long BotFall Permanent tom Senior Citizens, 10 until noon; Wednesday, Sept. 26, Senior Citizens Special Center, Pomeroy, 10 until noon ; and Thursday, Sept. 'Zl, Harisonville Now is your chance to try Senior Citizens Club, 9:~11 a.m. that curly look you've been The vaccine is free of charge to thinking about. senior citizens and has been made available to Meigs County through . NOW szo.OO the Ohio Department of Health. The clinics are being coducted by the EFFECTIVE MON. l~. Thru Meigs County Health Department. SAT.,29 dison . An open church wedding will take place on Oct. 12 at 7:30p.m . at the Hysell Run Church. CINCINNATI (AP) - Jackie Mintor, 17, Cincinnati, who was shot in the head Tuesday, died Friday at a hospital here. Further charges against an l~year-()Jd Cincinnati . man arrested in the shooting may be filed Monday, police said. Clarence Weaver, Cincinnati, had been charged with felonious assault and held under $75,000 bond. Another hearing will be held Tuesday. Police said Weaver told them he had found a .25-caliber pistol in a trash receptacle and it accidentally fired , striking the girl in the right eye as he showed it to her. Reg. '57.99 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 56 9 Our 78' -87' Alum1num with push-bulttJn spout cover. 2\'•·qt. Save . J 27 RUSSELL NAMED GALLIPOUS - Johnnie Russell, Rt. I, Bidwell, was elected as a new member of the Gallia County Junior Fairboard Thursday night and not Jo!umy Russell, Rt. 2, Bidwell. 2Pkgs·8 8c FOR NEW MEMBERS-SAVE $5.00 8 ! I Bring this _coupon wilh you to ahy mee1ing listed and yo u wtll sa\le $5 .00 off th e Initial Registration Fee of $6.00 and Wee kly Semina r Fee of $3.00. Pay onl y $4.00 Instead or $9.00. A FRIEND SAVES $5.00 If you bring i'l frl ('n d with you when you j oi n, then the coupun wil l be worrh $ 10.00. SS.OO fo r ~ou and $5.00 for your friend . Offer expires Friday, October 5, 1979 , Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars GALLIPOLIS~ Tuesdays, 6 P.M.St. Peters Episcopal Church ~ACKSON ""' Mondays, 9:30A.M. & 7:30P.M. , YMCA Building, 187 Pearl St. Also now in stock rubber insulated boots with or without steel toe and felt pads. Ca.II 442-2786 New Me,..ber• AhtiC'IY• Wefcome CHAPMAN Next to E iberfelds In Pomeroy R"gislrarion ~6. 00 plus Weekly Seminars $3.00 CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE- No Fish Required .' Short &Sassy Shampoo o'r Conditioner Our Reg . 1.57 - 1.67 Knee Highs ·.~ ·.' Our Reg . 1.11 Pomeroy, Ohio ( or Vinton, Ohio 4S681 )Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed In full color with sizes and prices listed. ( .• our Reg. 225.97 ea.tte Electric ·Portable 26 )Kindly have an authorized Logan Monument co. consul· tan I call at my home. No obligations. ( IPleese send me . details about Mousoleums without obligation . Name'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Street or Route - - -- -- - - ' - - - -- - - City or Town .......... Town - - - - - - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~--------------~--~----------' LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy, 0. at Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo L. Voughan, Mgr. Phont H2-2518 Vinton W. Main St. James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Phone 381·8603 ·. c Our ".: Reg:.~ 43 c·4~.~·i~'".' . .... <. 2-Pack Batterff.J r-----------COUPON~-------~-~ Logan Monument Co. Inc . Rfo. TM 189 The M9rgan Memorial Is one of the fine granite fully guaranteed and of the pictorial design series. Memorials ordered now wlll .be erected before bad weather. "C" or " D" cell. .For.·tbfs, and flashlights. Save noff. ~ur$72 . .,...,9C97 Electronic learning Aid Calculator lor a _ and up, . ges 5 Our 14.97 S ~ .,' 'Kodfl 'flbtrfM1.EIII!ftflfl 4S769 Non-adhes ive panels of lor home decorating .. , Kodosolf '" polyester fi ll , cotton/polyesler licking. ) 12x24" Cork Tiles 64 Kodosoff@Pillows 'I f!r~97 - Pkg. of 4 2FOR : Hall Runner Stretch n 1 . band t y on w:th wideop. Wllh sand a I Ioot or reinforced 1 shades. Ae oe. Bas:c I•-~ size 9-rr. 5~~~,' or. queen All three of the ladies are thrilled with their achievements and are delighted to recommend the Conway program to you. ~ Your Choice Reg w:;:;~-1-1 '' 4.86 ) ~rs . Anna Crum, on the left, is the great!J!andmother. She lost 107 pounds. Mrs. Bonme Greenamyer, the young mother in the ce nter, lost lOO Y. pounds. Mrs. Marge Fetters on the right is the grandmother. She's lost '103 pounds. The Conway weight reduction program conSists of three main e lements: • The ldeallOOO calorie diet that includes all food groups and exceeds the established nutritional requirement for adults. • _W eekly educational seminars that deal Wtth the physical, nutritional and emotional causes of overweight. · . • T~e _F~rev-;r Slim plan for permanently m;untatnmg slimness. Reg . Whistling Kett...,_ , Fashion bl~lmS In your chOICe ol solids or pnnls. Soft polyester .cotton blends in siZeS 5-6·7. TO MEETTUESDA Y HARRISONV ILLE The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting and birthday potluck dinner Tuesday, Sept. 25at6 p.m. at the town hall. Persons are to bring own table service and covered dish . Any senior citizen desiring flu shots are requested tocall741r3J86 by Sept. 25. ,SAVE '216 This mother, grandmother and great grandmother, although unrelated. have each lost 100 pounds or more while following the Idea l 1000 Calorie Diet and attending •the weekly Insig ht Seminars conducted by the Conway Diet Institute. Our Reg . 4.33 Misses' Super Fit Bikinis Comfort. Top £~<><Xl<>OO<H><><O~ ,, Harrisonville on County Road 10. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre were married on Sept. 31l, 1929 at Charleston, W. Va. Mr. Sayre is a retired !rooworker of the Ironworkers Union Local 808, Orlando, Fla. His wife retired from the Seminole Memorial Hospital in Sanford, Fla. The couple have' four children, Mrs. Kitty Canterberry, Wichita, Kansas; Joe N. Sayre, Route I, RutlaJ\d ; Tom L. Sayre, Route 1, Reedsville ; and Peggy Ann Sayre, deceased. They have four grandChildren, and four greatgrandchildren. The children are hosting the celebration and cordially invite relatives and friends to call during the open house hours rJ 1to 4 pm. 2 4 8!r Reg. 29:ae &Amp~- ;· ~ - - ·~: 1 •• 4 OurReg. · 4 Amp , Spray Starch Justspray and Iron 23oz. ' I /;~ . ·~ '• ~ .. ~ ·..-.- ~:· ~. (';. •' �B-6-The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 B-4 -The Sunday Tlmes&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 23, !979 ' r ' I,. ' ' GALUPOLIS - On the evening of May 12, Kim Mooney and Tooy Beck were united in holy matrimony . The ceremooy took place at 7:30p.m . in the first B~tist Church, Gallipolis, with Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ' · and Mrs. Hollis Mooney of Route I, crown Clty. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beck, Patriot Star, Rt., Gallipolis, Ohio. The music for the occasion was performed by Debra Justice, among her selections were, A Time for Us, and , "We've Only Just Begun,'' and love Story. ' The bride was escorted by her father, she wore a gown of organza and chantilly lace fashioned with a victorian neckline, sheer yoke, fitted la ce sleeves with ruffled cuff, empire waist and a full a-line skirt, with attached chapel train. A ruffle cascaded down both sides of the back and bordered the skirt and train. A satin bow in the center back added the finish ed touch. Her fingertip veil was trimmed in chahlilly lace secured to a juliet cap covered in same lace with attached blusher veil. She carried a bridal bouquet of blue roses and ivory roses, yellow wild flowers with lace and ivory and blue satin ribbons, baby's breath rose cascade hanging down in front. . lora Shafer ws the matron of honor, and she wore a floor length beige gown with a matching lace vest, and a white lace wide brimmed hat trimmed in roses to match her bouquet. She carried three blue rosebuds with baby 's breath and ribbons of blue satin ahd ivory. The bridesmaids were Malynda John son and Diana McGuire, they wore floor length blue gowns with matching blue lace vests, with matching while lace wide brinun~d hats, trimmed with roses to match bouquets. The bouquets ·they carried were three blue rosebuds with baby's breath and ribbons of blue satin and ivory. Amy Mooney, sister of the bride was the flower girl, and she wore a floor length blue gown trimmed in white lace and she carried a basket of baby blue roses and tiny yellow roses with baby's breath and ribbon tufts. Beth McGuire and Lisa Beck registered the guests. Tom Beck, brother of the groom was the best man, and the ushers were Charles Ellis and Rob Northup. The men were dressed in light blue tuxedoes. Todd Johnson, cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer , For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Mooney wore an ivory floor length gown, with s heer sleeves and trimmed in lace, and a corsage of white silk carnations. Mrs. Beck wore a black and white dress with red accessories. She also wore a corsage of white silk carnations . The archway for the ceremony was provided by Flowers By George, decorated with white silk carnations and greenery. The altar bouquets of ivory silk carnations and ·Ivory candels and ferns and the ' bridal ensembles were provided by the Gazebo of Point Pleasant and also designed by Janice Stapelton. Immediately followin g the wedding a reception was held in the basement of the chW'ch. Tables were covered with a white table cloth trimmed in lace with blue and ivory satin ribbons. The cake for the occasio n was baked by Debra Justice and decorated by Janice Stapleton. The cake was a four tier cake a top Roman columns, a fountain was placed inside the Roman columns with blue water cascading down, four cakes were placed on each s1de, columns ·separated the tiers decorated with cornelii lace, blue roses, yellow wild flowers fluted ruffle and shell border, stairways ascending on each side of the foilr tier cake, vines and leaves were cascading down stairway, the wedding cake was separated by columns between each tier topped by traditional bride and groom. Greenery was placed around bottom of cake with small yellow wild flowers, angels with harps were placed around Roman columns. Inez McGuire and QJMie Johnson , aunts of the bride, and Janice Stapelton , friend of the bride , assisted in the serving. For a wedding trip to Orlando, F1orida the bride changed to a light blue plan tsuit , and the groom changed inw a brown leisure suit. Pictures of the wedding were taken by Dale Lear of ·Lear's Pllotogr~hy , Gallipolis , Ohio. The couple resides at Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, Ohio , The bride is a 1978 graduate of Hannan Trace High & hool, is now employed at the First National Bank, Gallipolis. The groom is a 1974 grl!duate of Gallla Academy and also attended Rio Grande College. He is now employed at Willis Tire Company, Gallipolis. symposium. .planned· Cancer May 12 rites peiformed ·~ . locally POMEROY· - The fifth annual Charles M, Barrett Cancer Symposium will be held Thursday, October 4, at L1e Medical Science Building, Kresge Auditorium, on the campus of the University of Cincinnati. The conference is Open to all physicians and is sponsored by the American Cancer Society, Ohio Division, Inc., and the University of Cincinnati Divisions of Radiation Therapy and Pediatric HematologyOncology, Cancer in children and adolescents, diagnosis, treatmerit and follow up will be the topic discussed by the eight member faculty , The conference is scheduled from 8 a.m. until 3:30p.m, Bernard S. Aron, M.D. , professor of radiology and direcwr, Division of Radiation Therapy , University of Cincinnati Medical Center, is the meeting ,moderator, The conference meets the criteria for S.2:i credit bours in category 1 for the Physicians Recognition Award of the American Medical Association. Continuing ~ucati on Mr. and Mrs. Tony Beck credits have been applied for from theA . A. F.P. and theA, O. A. For additional inf<rmation and registration contact Teresa QJllins at Veterans Memorial Hospital or the Mei~s County Cancer Society, • CCL merits, elects officers Thursday POMEROY - New officers were elected and plans made for serving the canteen at the Oct. 15 bloodmobile visit when the Middleport OliJd Conlervatioo League met 'lburaday nlgbt at the home of Mnl. 992-7531. Preregistration deadline is Sept. Tl . In one year a quail eats an averaae of more than 56,000 insects, according to calculations by biologi_sts. 'lbelma Osborne. ~ Elected were Mrs . Peggy Houdashelt, president; Mrs. Janet , Duffy, vice president; Mrs. Peggy • Harris, secretary; Mrs. Clarice ,.Kennedy, treasurer; Mrs, Nancy K&K MOBILE HOMES FEATURING \ *VEMCO *BARON *PARKWOOO *VICTORIAN *HOLLY PARK ZGTII ANNIVERSARY u FARESUNDAY ., POMEROY - The 20th an; niversary ol the Rev. Samuel ' Jackson, pastor ol the Naomi Baptist Church, will be celebrated on ' Stmday, Sept. 30, at )he church, The . sermon will be at 11 a.m.,and dinner· wW be served at !2:30p.m. The Rev. ~ Nyle Borden, pastor of the Forest •Run Baptist Church, Will be guest !lpelker at a p.m. The public is in: vtted. PLUS COLEMAN AIR CONDITIONERS & PARTS K&K Mobile Homes ~ Morris, reporter; and Mrs. SI&Sie Abbott, historian, Mrs. Duffy and Mrs. Kennedy will serve as chairpersons for the bloodmobile canteen. It was noted that the club received $15 for participation in the cmmunlty club awards. Members were reminded to t111'11 their bottle caps In at the October meeting. Commltteea named were Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. ~- Harris, ways and means; Mrs. Oaborne, Mrs. Suaie Sou!Bby, and ·' Ml'll. Tonya Seldenable, prOilram: Mrs. Helen Blackston, telephone, and Mrs. Eloiae White, remem- brance. The practice of bavtng secret pals wu dilcuued and it was decided that instead of pala, IWDel! would be exchanged for a Chrlatmas . gift package. Mrs. Duffy pre~~lded at the meeting and led in the pledge in Mother's Prayer. Devotions were given by Mnl. Nancy Morrla who read "It's Such a Busy World" and "FlowenJ of Friendllllip." · Membel'll responded to roll aill by commenting on when their dlildren toolttbeir first steps. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Kennedy . Mra. Oabome received the bOIItell prize. Mrs. Duffy aJid Ml'll. Harris eerved pizza to Mrs. Oabome, Ml'll. Ann Colburn, Mrs. Eloiae White, ·Mrs. Morris, Mra. Kennedy, White, Mrs. Morris, and Mrs. Kennedy. Social Calendar WEDNESDAY REGULAR MEETING , Ohio Valley funrnandery 24, Knights Teinplar, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at temple; officers are to take swords and belts. All Knights Templar welcome , TUPPERS PLAINS - The North Bethel United Methodist W<men will hold a combination bake and yard sale all day Thursday and Friday at the home of Lucille Burroughs in Tuppers Plains. RECRUITMENT TEA - Presiding at the Punch Bowl during the Annual Recruitment Tea of the Holzer •Medical Center Volunteer Service League was Mildred Wickline, center, talldng to Red Cross Gray Lady Alice PENNYFARE'S WAY TO COMBAT INFLATIONARY FOOD PRICES P~nngfar~ & Yellow TOTAL DOWN Signs, Throughout Our Aisles Are Your Guide To Savings. Week after rocketing Inflationary Food Prices. When You TOTA~ DOWN At Pennyfare You Really Do Get More For Your Money! The Black Week. Our low, Low TOTAL DOWN Prices Stay Consistantly lower- To Help Combat Sky- THOROFARE Cream Cheese 8-oz. Pkg. • ·~''THOROFARE QUALITY • U.S.D.A. Choice Beef $ Se111i·Boneless Beef Rounds WHOlE 35to45... Avg. JOY Liquid ,.. ..,.! t __ @ D-!!!!.Mft. ...._ RALSTON GOLDEN GRIDDLE CORN FLAKES PANCAKE SYRUP 11-oz. Box 68-' ' ·~ ~- 78-' , FRANCO AMERICAN MEADOWDALE DOG FOOD SPAGHEniO'S 14.75-o:. eo'n • BIEF RATION • CHICKEN RATION • LIVER RATiON ~~- !9-' .z 8c HUNT'S NOODLES TOGO TOMATO SAUCE CHICIIIII, SIIIIMI', lllf 2~ 39-' IS-oz. Coo •• l'lr,. WELCH'S GRAPE Boot Beer REG. OR SUGAR FREE SJ38 6 PlCII 12-oa. Can• KOSHER DILLS 69" 20-ol. Jtor . THOIIOFAAE JELLY OR JAM A&W 48-' 78-' Qt. Jor OLDELPASO GLAD TACO DINNER SANDWICH BAGS ~~:.··$! 08 l~.69' l'lr• • fLiliCNMANN'S · GIVE Unlliedway MARGARINE •••••• ,.•.- .. ;88c L~DY VICTORIA Hnc Crvstal Stcmwarc lmpuriL·<I frnm hanc~ FEATURED THIS WEEK ·4 Cordial Glasses . 6%~¥ $4 per Set C HA N TE t LE PATTtM N 99 • ~~< • lrl •·~c" St !"! Pv •~t>, o ~• f Prnn~ r arp WITN f'IMHIAII COU"*. UWT U(;tll , VAllO T"IU ut., 29, Jtn. .... II". HEINZ SAVE 40 ® RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.SEPT.29, 1979 ....... ea- aoamal WITII COUI'OM IILOW Gallon lot. . ·88-' 5Aii C: IIU, _ _ =. -33! .... 33' McCORMICK THOROFARE GRAVY MIXES SWEET CORN • LITIBIOWN .U-oz. Pic g. • LITE CHICKIN .56-oz. Plcg. •WHOU KIRNIL • CRIAM STYLI - • ~~~:·· 2 CNICUN Of THE SUI KlAn TUNA SALAD DRESSING CHURIUGHT .' ·~· 784' ~98' SWISS MISSlot. or w/Miol MIN I ••••• 0 T11010fAil PEANUT aunERl,OOlN i CAINAllON s COFFEE MATE • • • • • ,;_* 1. 18 I ,2.... Dei ... 44WIIIIf1 I I I I n ,. 12 EXPOSURE ROU s3sa - 20 EXPOSURE ROLL 40 SS"D . 161 o.JI4 PIINn • • • • • • I • • $ " • • ~m ~·zu AIMOUII 'it liAll I I I I I FASHION LOAF I I I PORK CHOPS ...... . , F' ...... 0.. a.m.-1 p.m.; Cbelter, Motbodilt Church, 1:15-1:45; Keno, HIIDd Co. ·:::'1" DIIBEL I: I I I I I I ........ ''·" I . . . . 111M-IIIlA LIAif' V•rWJ' ................. 79c ... ••.n :::: lint u.. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~ ••• _.. • ··--·--- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U.S. JIRCY QISP .... .... ........... ~·159 SWiniJUIC' -·- . : lltlll • (liSP ' ' mlll•sotiD .. ~ UJ.110. 1 . .. SIII .. IJAIUY & CAIIUA•_Rl_ ; CIISP I CIUIICII1 • ~ YRUUMI Road 21, 2-2:30; Portland, PlCiftiU'a Store, 3-3:45; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:15-6; WIIID'I''I Hardware, 5-6:45; SyraCUie, Pool,&- ·, 7:30. Try the Boolanoblle fill" d•Mim ·' . best l!ellei'IJ, I'OIIIIIIcell, , . .. .; . bow~ lnfonnatim, paper- 98 Round White · Melntosh ~ fPotatoes ZOi!iqqe Apples •• ~~ e l 98' EGG P~ ••••••••••••••••. ~ ~.;' BARTLM PEARS ••••••••• .,:~ 5 89' '!It' : PASCAL CELERY ••••••••••• ·• ,..,._;,_;, YELLOW ONIONS. • • • • • • • • • ~ 5' PRUNE PLUMS • • • • • • • • • • • • • •..;,~3' , GREEN CABBAGE ••••••• • •••••. ' 69' 4 ... 00 CANDY MINTS ••••••••• ~ • • • •. . : CUCUMBERS • • • • • • • • • • • ,., & 9' POniNG SOIL •••••••••••• ....... 79•... · RED RADISHES • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ .;, 1 Monday, Sept. M - I:Mnrln, Dan· can'a Store, 2-2:30 p.m.; Plcevllle, Owrclt, ~ :30; Harrilonvll)e; 8oblo Station, 3:45-t:15; New Lima &.d, 4:~; Rutland, Pcmeroy Natlanal Bank, 5:liHI; Depot Street, 8:16-7; Bradbury, Red Bam, 7:15-7:41. Tuellday' Sept. 25 - Llmg Bc;tqn, Po8t Office, :W p.m.; Reedmlle, Reed's Store, 4:30-6:30;" Tuppen Plains, Arbaugh Houainc, U :tli; BaumAddltion, 7:16-7:411, Tburllday, Sept. '¥1 - Coalville, POll! Office, 9:30-10:30; Arcda ~unlngHcme, 10:»-11:30; Tuww• Plains, K and G Shake Slqlpe, 1:30 •-...af I 'I.Jt Ish••• ....• ~ ...................... : WGIILICIIIO JULL StJI • Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Tadlelt, Olarles Cochran, Suun ~. Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Buell Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cochran and children, Lisa, Franklin, Raymond, Jay Dee, TCIIIYI and Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Evans and dlildren Eric and Ronnie' Jr. Next meeting will be beld at Fill"· tificatlon Hill m the second Sunday,• In September wttb WOI'IIIIIp lei'VIoel at 10:30 a.m. and dinner at nooo. CANADIAN BACON "lltroa-" ............... I U.S. NO. I I (2 Full Size Prints) 24 • FARM FRESH PRODUCE WtOHtrTOI: ,,... 68c • • •• • . AIMOUil1177 lilt *1.&1 J ., ..., ~·1.59 .Dlt tat ft atka •••••••••••• '~ ............... 'l.tt •• ntey ... snu •••••••••• '1M .... keD •••••••••••.•••••• ; ............. ... .... L.dl .......................... i.a. ......, . . n SAliMI••••-- i THOIOJAIE - EtclniW1 FILM • ~ JENO'S PIUA ROLLS 58 ....................... DEVELOPING OffER ••••••• 32c Bonus Prints fULl o.JI4 SIJI PI INn AIMOUII'it ITAR C S.alls• Sa aga wllalaa •••••••••••• • .... 'I.J't :.;"~,.,..,.iii~~o;;;"'";;t=~=-""1 Wlan•a_,....... • ••.•.. •1.a C C :49' DINNIII IILL PIZZA ~~·$111~ PIZZA CRUST MIX ••• ,,...... I FROZEN ::-... . l:::·$11!1 Aj.Ax CLEANSER ..... CRANAPPLE • LA ClOSTA .._$f49 12 OCIANSPIIAY HOT COCOA MIX ~.. -..•mot ,••.......... .... .............. ''·" SLiaDCOOIED SLICED BOLOGNA .......... Dill-··-..................... , . . . . SAliMI OR OLD OR PICKLE LOAF Dots •..•••••• •.• ••••••••• ,... IIIIICII•-._ IN OIL OliN WlTIII mAl ONLY • • PARTS FRIED CHICKEN · 75e =·68' • CHICKEN IANQUIT ARMOUit 'it STAll ASPIRIN 9VARiniiS SJI! MIX THOII()FARI 5 GIIAIN CAKE MIXES SOlD AS U.LD.A.INirXI& FROZEN PAm c.. DUNCAN HINES DELUXE II S - - · m• I 2 GAUJPOUS-The ninth 111111ul Donahue reunion WIIB ·held at Jl'ortlficatioo Hill Sunday. Descendant~ .of George W. Donahue and Auplta Raulf gathered at .10:30 a.m. for a worship service. Mrs. Jane Ann Miller led the adults in a. meditation on "God II love" and Mrs. Buell Burnett bad a program for the children. LAwrence Peggs, president, gave table l!l'llce preceding the 110011 dinner. During the afternoon · badness meeting It wu noted that new eddltions were made to two famllie11 durIng the year. A poem wu read in memory of deceased J1M!IDberl ol the family, and pictures wwe taken for the family album. GIIDli!S wm. enjoyed by the children. elected were Lawrence Pega, president; and Marie Hawldna, secretary and treasurer. Attending were Mrs. Anna Donahue Peggs, Lawrence Pega, Mr. and Mrs. Lelllle Beet and Uaa, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mtner and Carrie Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fruth and Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cochran, Justin Fallow, Mrs. Ann Atldna, Mr. and Mrs. Tooy Beclt, Ill. tc...-....n., & ...._ 1.-1 S S 111M IN • Rump Roast • • . • . • • . . . . . . •. 2" IOIMCIIoalf. ,. • • • • • . • • • 2!' I ....I Stlllk 2"!"'"'. --mm• -m""' Sirlo .. np Roast • • • • • • . . . . • S22t !!P_ RoUnd Roast ••••••• • •• • S2I! !!fa ..Round Steak •••..•••• , •.S..., .,httonl Round Roast ••.•..• 521' Bott0111 Round Steak•• ~ •.••• • 52!! Slrtoin Tip Staak ••• , •••••• • 52!' -Top Round Roast . • • • . • • • . • •.s2~Top Round Steak • • • • • • • • • • •. ~ ..- Cube Staab •.•• •••• ••.••• s2n HtiNZ BABY JUICES CHOCOLATE SYRUP ••• ,.,b. c.. 48 FU~OIS C ON liGHT IllS II/COUPON AUSTIN'S WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE STEAK AND ROAST SALE " lllotelwe o..lty • U.S.D.A. a..ke IMf , Round Steafl R~ Steak ... _.. , ...... • $JO' TASllOfiiATUII BABY JUICES 6 4.2-ol . ,_ Ill. ~. UTWAt "Z:W..U Donahue • reunzon ·noted omcera "CV1 fill" lfT'O lllllll, lOAm 01 Dish Wiseman, left. Other mernbel'll of the group are gathered in the background in the French Five Hun· dred Room at the hospital Story is on D-3. backs, magazines and rewnla. Tile has ~ fill" Bookmobile everyone. -------------~--~ ~I ·-" • Net., ........ u I ·I October 8, 8 p.m.-12 Mldnllbt - Annual Charity Dance: RlverbyRound-Up. Bob Evans Shelter House; Eldon Pltt!nger, Caller. Gwen Carter and • Jewel Evanl cbairlnjJ 11sslsted by BW carter IIIII BobEvana. , October 2.'1-24 - Ninth Annual ~ Uque Seminar wltb Orva Walker Helssenbuttel of Wuhinctan D. C. Beth Cherringtm, cbalring. ' • �B~- The Sunday TiJnes-&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 ·B-7- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 Bidwell church scene of May vows Miss Graham marries Mr. Smith ' . •• '. . • • '' •• • '•' J ..• .. • . •t • .., . .. - .'\: . ~ ... "" · ~~: · .l ,.J • .' ,l ) f'f·· <t;~; ~.~ '>;.: Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Smith .,• I I I. • Imboden engagement noted · SYRACUSE-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Imboden of Syracuse are announ· cing the engagement of their daughter, Pamela June, to Gary Keith Honaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. PaulA. Honaker, Mason, W.Va . The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High School and is employed at Burger Chef in Pomeroy. Her fiance is a graduate of Wahama High School and is employed at the Kaiser Alwninwn Plant at Ravenswood. I I POMEROY ··Debbie Garland Graham became the bride of Terrance Allen Smith in a double ring ceremony on Aug. 18 at 2 p.m. at the Church of Christ in Reedsville . The minister, John Tyler, performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Garland Graham, Mt .. Airy, N. C., and Mrs. Eloise Woollard, Coolville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Grant A. Smith, Reedsville. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted to the altar by hr • father: She wore a formal length gown of chantilly lace nad organza. The bodice was designed with a Queen Anne neckline and shepherdess sleeves caught at the wrist by lace cuffs. The skirt of the gown featured a triple row of lace edged flounces in the center front and an attached cathedral length train made entirely of iJnported chantilly lace. The bride's fingertip length veil of illusion was set on a chantilly covered cap and finished in matching lace. She carried a bouquet of pastel daisies and baby's breath. Attendants were Brenda Wollard, maid of honor, and Patricia Valen· tine, bridesmaid. Both are sisters of the bride. Best man was John Smith, and the usher was Michael Smith, brothers of the groom. A reception was held in the church immediately following the ceremony. The bride is a 1975 graduate of Parkersburg High School and and a 19'17 graduate of the Parkersburg Community College with an associate degree in nursing. Mr. Smith is. a 1975 graduate of Eastern High School, and attended Rio Grande Community CoUege and Ohio University. He is employed by the U. S. Corps of Engineers. Following a wedding trip to the Smokey Mountains, the couple will reside in Charleston, W. Va. f Social Calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 Monday night at the Middleport Elementary SchooL All parents and teachers urged to attend. _ RUTLAND PTO Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Elementary School, 7:30p.m. Dwight Goins will answer questions on maintenance and repair of school building. RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 p.m. Monday night at the home of Mrs. Eugene Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl. Mrs. Marvin Wllson to present, "Plenty of Bulbs." I I I Connie Cook Ms. Cook plans October vows POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cook of Point Pleasant are announcing the engagement and forth coming marriage of their daughter, Connie Renee , to Dr. Gary L. Clarke, son of Mr. anil Mrs. Charles E. Clarke, Jr., of Point Pleasant. Miss Cook is a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and the Mason County Vocational Center. She is employed by the Medical Associates of Gallipolis, Inc. Dr. Clarke is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High SchooL He attended West Virginia University and is a 1976 graduate of Ohio State University College of Optometry where he received his Doctor of Optometry Degree. Dr. Clarke is an associate of Dr. R. D. Thomas and Dr. William B. Thomas in Gallipolis. The wedding will be October 2Q at 7 p.m. at the Main Street Baptist Church in Point Pleasant. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Fontina is a robost, rather salty cheese which has a variety of uses as an appetizer, in cooked foods or with fruit as dessert. It's especially good with honeydew melon, pineapple, pears, apples or green grapes. TUESDAY DREW WEBSTER POST 39, American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Dorothy Jenkins, ' music chainman, to present the program. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the honie of Mrs . Ella Smith . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of . tlle Meigs Chapter of the American Cancer Society Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at Veterans Memorial HospitaL LADIES AUXILIARY of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Interested persons urged to atfend . AUXILIARY OF Veterans Memorial Hospital, Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the hospital. Board meeting at 7p.m. WEDNESDAY WIWWOOD GARDEN CLUB, 3 p.m., home of Mrs. Ada Holter, Wednesday. New officers to be in· stalled. Like some sandwich ideas for the brown baggers? Provolone (smoky flavor) cheese with hard salami is good on French or Vienna bread; Muenster cheese goes will. with salami for beer on a buttered Kaiser roll, while Monterey Jack cheese teams nicely with olive loaf on egg twist bread. CROWN CITY - Wedding vows were exchanged at Prospect Enterprise Baptist Church, Bidwell, on May 2Q, at 2:30p.m., by Miss Debra Lynn Wolford, Vinton, and James Edward Gooderham, Crown City. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Reverend Charles Ted · Glassburn, Gallipolis. The church was decorated with an archway of lily of the valley, two seven-branch candelabras, two assorted baskets of flowers , a kneeling bench with llly of the valley, and a satin aisle-runner . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thelmer L. Wolford , Rt. 2, Vinton. The groom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. James 0. Gooderham, Rt. I, Crown City. The pianist was Mrs. Harry (Joy ) Phillips, Bidwell. Selections of songs were "The Wedding March," ' 'The Way We Were," "l':ocause He lives," "You light Up My Life," and "The Wedding Song." Given in marriage by her parents and escorted through two swinging doors to the altar by her father, the bride's satin A-line floor-length gown had satin yoke with an overlay of lace. The yoke was tri!nmed in ruffles and satin-c<:~vered but· tons. The gown also buttoned from the back with satin-®Vered buttons and had a chapel train. The sleeves were chiffon with satin cuffs with white carnations tipped in blue. delabras at the beginning of the lace overlay and satin-covered butRingbearers were Brian Hawks, ceremooy. tons. The gown was accented with Ewington, and Beth Ann Hawks, Out of town guests were frs. wide lace around the bodice and Ewington, both eousins of the bride. Conley Blankenship, aunt of the down the front seams. Brian wore a blue .tuxedo identical to bride, Herbie, Terraina, and 0. roo The headpiece of the floor-length the ushers, and Beth wore a floor- Blankenship, cousins of the bride, all veil was covered with flowers that length gown identical to . the frml Welch, W. Va . Also a friend, matches the lace on the gown. bridesmaids' gowns, and a blue ruf. Miss Marla Fink, Charleston, W. Va . TIM; bride 's gown and veil both fled hat. They each carried a white attended. were handmade by the bride 's satin, lace-<>verlay heart-shaped The bride 's grandparents, Mr. and mother,BarbaraS. Wolford, Vinton. pillow, with white ribbons hanging Mrs. Don Wolford, Vinton, abo atThe bride carried a bouquet of down with lover's knots tied in the tended the ceremony. The groOm's blue-tipped rosebuds and daisies at· ends of each ribbon. Miniature rings grandparents were unable to attend . tached to a lace-covered white Bible, were also attached to the pillows. Mrs. Norman (Wilma) Mount was with white satin and lace streamers. Flower girl was Miss Cin4Y the photographer. For the ceremony, the groom Wolford, Vinton, sister of the bride. Following the ceremony, a recepchose a blue three-piece vested suit She wore a blue dotted swiss floor- tion was held at the Vlntm Town with a matching blue bow tie. His length gown with white sleeves and Hall, Vmton. The four-tier wedding shirt was white with blue-trimmed yoke trimmed in lace. The gown had cake, baked by Mrs. Harry ruffles; he. wore a white rosebud tip· a blue ribbon which tied at the Reynolds, Bidwell, was decorated pedin blue. neckline and hung down the front of with baby blue arid pink roses, and Fathers of the bride and groom the gown . Cindy's hat was covered topped with a miniature bride and wore blue tuxedos with cl11Shedwith white lace with a white ribbon groom, velvet trim. They wore matching attached . She carried a lace basket HOstesses serving at the reception blue bow ties with white shirts with of blue-tipped rose petala with a blue were: Mrs. Robert 0. Fink, Vinton, ruffles trimmed in blue, and white ribbon attached to the basket. aunt of the bride, Mrs. WUUam carnatiOJIB tipped in blue. Timothy Stevens, Vinton, cousin of. Hawks, Ewington, aunt of the bride, The bride 's mother chose a yellow the bride, and Devon Blankenship, and Mrs. Roger Ours, Crown City, v-neck floor-length satin gown with Welch, W. Va., cousin of the bride, cousin of the groom, . chiffon overlay and chiffon sleeves. opened the swinging doors that the The new Mrs. Gooderham is a 1977 She wore a yeUow ruffled hat with a bride marched through. Timothy graduate from 1'/orth Gallia High yellow ribbon, and a yellow-tipped wore a navy blue suit with a blue School, and is an employee of ROOcorsage. shirt. Devon wore a blue flQ91'-iength bins and Myers. The.groom is a 1976 The-groom's mother chose a blue polyester A-line gown with a lace v- graduate from Hannan Trace Higb v-neck floor-length polyester gown neck, ruffled coUar and sleeves. School, and Is alao an employee of with lace around the bodice and chif- Devon was also the guest book Robbins and Myers. fon sleeves. She also wore a blue ruf· registrar. Mr .and Mrs . James E . fled hat with a blue ribbon, and a Bill Hawks, Ewington, cousin of Gooderham are now residing in their blue-tipped white corsage. the bride, and Carl Tackett, Bidwell, new mobile home on Hannan Trace The best man was Garland Mon- friend of the bride, lit the can- Road in Crown City. tgomery, Rl. I, Crown City, cousin of · the groom. He wore a blue tuxedo with crushed-velvet trim, a matchin8 blue bow tie, and a white shirt with blue-trimmed ruffles. He also wore a white carnation tipped in blue. Towards purchase of any of The maid of honor was Miss Betty these 5 beautiful styles Reynolds, Bidwell, friend of the JQIIII CHIIIIST MAS QIVIHQ ,VU I'" ' <.U..JIO"' I!l .., , .,,., ' '"' bride. She wore a blue floor-length m 0111 l).r fiCOOul 11 •11 ul .. , I "' 'h()OO J "'"" ~'¥"' to• ••• ' ' ~' ~ ·~ t <t ·a "'~'~•' r ,..,,Y P"' "lelt gown of polyester with v-ehaped "-'"100"'' •o• t O"' , ,.., ,, ~ ro , .,. .. ,,., •~•OYQh '"• on •• sleeves and collar trimmed in lace, " '' ' ',(j ., . .... I OOt<rooCII U" ' "•• gw .._ -OTUOOI and wore a blue ruffled hat with a ......... U.'t'J .... ' • blue ribbon. Betty carried a lace 12511 12411 12A• •• basket of blue-tipped white roses and daisies with blue and white satin ribbons hanging from the basket. ~ Bridesmaids were : Gina Wolford, Vinton, sister of the bride, Terri Wolford, Vinton, sister of the bride, Donna Norris, Vinton, aunt of the bride, and Deana Hawks, Ewington, ;.. cousin of the bride. They each wore identical v-neck floor-length gowns of white satin with blue rose floral print with long lace sleeves. They all wore matching blue ruffled hats with blue ribbons, and each girl carried a full-bloomed blue rose tied with white bows and streamers. Ushers were : David Montgomery, Crown City, cousin of the groom, Gary Mount, Bidwell, Jerry Stumbo, Bidwell, and Wendell Norris, Vinton, friends of the groom. They all wore ANY LIVING ROOM WITH CONNECTING HALl identical tuxedos of blue with crushed-velvet trim, blue matching bow ties, and white ruffled shirts Limit 250 sq. ft. All white and tight pastel carpet, 25c 51 trinuned in blue. They all ·wore ft . a Our House ·sycamore.· roots in 5cioto Co. ? David Bush & Teresa Phillips Miss Phillips plans to wed GALLIPOLIS • Teresa Dawn Phlllips, daughter of Mary Phillips, Galllpolls, and David Bush, son of Naomia Wright, also Gallipolis, are announcing their engagement and forthcoming marriage oo October Two birthdays celebrated up to • Janel Spencer jared Spencer POMEROY-Jared and Janel Spencer, children of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spencer, were recently honored with parties in celebrations of their birthdays. Jared celebrated his sixth birth· day with a party at the home of his parents, He was presented gifts and a Supennan cake, ice cream tea and coffee were served to Mr . and Mrs. Wald Spencer, Mrs . Mae Spencer, Vance Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Hartis Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Kibble, George Pickens, Debbie DaW!IOII, lll'd Janel Soencer. J so,el was honored oo her first birthday with a poUuck supper at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlls Frank. Janel opened her gifts, and foUowing the potluck a Raggedy Anr ~· and Ice cream were served to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spencer and Jared, Mr . and Mrs. Wald Spencer, Ray Spencer, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Vance Spencer, Mrs. Esther Wright, Mr. and Mrs. John· nie Kibble, George Pickens, and Debbie Dawson. COOL IN mE SUMMER -~~@fJX!J • 11 t>. ~ b<OIIVI t l "ll ~ . ~ 'I' " ~ ...., .......... " "'" &"4' 4~ IN WINTER Rustic Enterprises RR Jl1, Box 208 Crown City, 011io 45623 (6 14)25& 1946 ~ B.IJ.4 -.f~, FIL.TFI Nt.l.,w;ti.J! ALTA INDU STR IES lTD. Paul's Steamway Announces Our Introductory Carpet Cleaning Special Send $3 .00 for Co mplete lot Homt Portfolio HAS P.n all-around story fashioned in fabric. Sweater knit on front 'n' ~ack with sleeve accents, too. Separate belt. Gabadreme UNILJ'O .. M S Sizes 6-14: WHITI! SWAN Your White Swan Distributor ~ ~ 1~ LHI:......_ LOG HQioiU COUNCil speeds uptfiiC:MmiCII Pf'OCIII ftlltellltriOrllll "" pr'f11tV.IiveS . WMft thtlli temperature tot• above IS dttrtt F,lf's bell to store makeup tn 1 cool, dry plact . A CitY or 10 won 't hurt, but It mallfup bas bHf'lll:apt In hltlltemperaturt~ crum , IIY · eActltlme 'JIOU dip yovr finger-s In the tu you Introduce INC,.,Ia. •K.., cttttalnera ci!Hid . •Don 't Itt cosmetic• .., Gusty ancl , If they do, wipe off the dull before optnlntsolt ...tn't tall on It'll product. •Don tuM saliva on cosmetics to soften them - ute water. •le .SPKially certful at.out eye makeup - the tkln of your fact un stand up to wc:ttrla lltntr "'•" tftt opentyt trea. •If 1 ltfoduct hesnoti'IHn usM for over 1 yttr - .. ~ ltiiY If It Is for t ht CIN!tldtr ltlrowlnt It out. II any of tht follow ing chtnttt have OC · currtd - diKOiorttlon, octor, or 1 br. . kdown of physlul propert tes (I cream IOStt lts crta mirMII , for uampl tl - ttl rid of It , •v••- IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA •••I• quo/lly PAUL'S STEAMWAY ••:~- ~ :J ffM' atcww .. r period, It 's belt to throw II ovt. Htratre more sunestktna to htlp proiOftt ttlt life ol your makel.lp : •Always wash your hands belart uslnt uy prodlllc:t that you touc:h - cotd For the best in worry-free cleaning, call the Experienced Professionals. We have cleaned over 20 million square feet of carpet. Satisfaction Guaranted Phone 414-446·2096 Paul Smeltzer, Owner ,; .I YINJ STI!EET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Prices Effective 9123/79 THRU 9/29/89 · ''We Reserve the Right to " ' lim~ GOLD KIST ' QuantitY'' · GOLD KIST Mixed Fryer \ Whole Fryers Parts DONE Tavern Ham WHOLE $ OR .HALF 153 SUPERIORS Frankies Slab Bacon Ls.79~ FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN JONATHAN OR GRIMES GOLDEN ICEBERG Head lettuce Apples 3LB. BAG ·a te 49e HEAD FRESH SOLID TOKAY Cabbage Red Grapes Ls.15e LB. 69e DOMINO PURE CANE SUGAR Toilet Tissue 4 ROLl PAK 5-LB. BAG 8 or DIET RITE CTN. 5 All STAR 2% Milk ffil!.$11 GALlON PLASTIC ·1·· · CUT GREEN BEANS ~. ,, BUITERMILK • CHASSIS Our mos t reliable Uses advanc ed Integrated Crrculls so there 's less to go wrong - more to go r1ght. GA~~N l~t 3~99 R CAN 20c OFF LABEL CARPET FRESH .IDMATO JUICE 69~ • Low Energy Use Helps yo u conse rve energy . • Weighs only 28 lbs. Lightweight port ab le co lor TV that you can easi ly ca rry !ro m room to room . LARRY'S WAYSJDE FURNITURE 09 32 oz.r' ' ROmE · • Supracolor'" System Picture qua lity thai challenges all others. Incredibly sharp , li felike pi ciu res rrght from the ca rt on . And th ro ughout the set 's entire life. 89' UQUID ;CREAM STYLE CORN TOP WHEAT BREAD Reg. 89~ Buy One, 20 oz. Get One LOAF II PHONE <Mb-9593 YOGERT only$339!~ r~ep It? tainen. To Ml' prevent tfrllt, pres.,vau_,., art ackfed . lut tw:ll wnt.ftllr Limit 180 sq. ft. Minimum Charge $19.95 For Any Cleaning. The$e prices good until October 15, 1979 Regardle_ss of claims, only Steamway Is end.orsed by all · carpet manufacturers, only Steamway guarantees results or no charge! Steamway is the name to depend on in carpet care. SUPE_R MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. PORTABLE COLOR TV Hot w.al...,. malin pracnc.lly 1ny tft~ l rCNim.,t moreconduclv. to the trowth of Ncterla - lnduellne ttlt tftvlronment lntldt yc.ur makeup con · ANY OTHER ROOM WHEN CLEANED WITH LIVING AND DINING ROOM JOHn$On$ d1agonal Cosmetic Departme Make-up - How Long Is It Safe To The book bears the rubber stamp "Department of Archi;ves and History of West Virginia - state · historia~ at Charleston.'' 12" Quasars from ou.r Limit 350 sq. ft. obliterated, removed from the face of the earth, and not a trace of it was left to mark the spot where it BROUGHTON PTOTOMEET RUTLAND - Rutland PTO will meet Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the · Rutland Elementary School. It will be a get-ecqualnted meeting. Dwight Goins will be in at· tendance to answer questions con· cerning maintenance and repair of the school building. Tips ANY LIVING AND DINING ROOM WITH HALl THE UNIFORM CENTER 14, at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Payne, in Huntington . The bride is a student at Gallia Academy ; the groom attended Gallia Academy and is employed at the Gallipolis TerminaL tlle height of five feet, terminating at BY J. SHERMAN PORTER •the height of nine feet and a half. The GALLIPOLIS - A gi,:antio fork is abour eight feet from the sycamore tree in the back yard of • ground. Our House museum has grown to tlle "One of the branches is dead and point tllat it seems about ready to broken off about .20 feet high; the push over part of the brick fence other green and thrifty. which surrounds tlle yard . Mary "The spacious cavity attracted the Allison, the curalllr of Our House, attention of the neighbor hood , 14 of has a piece of writing in her book whom assembled on the flhh of shelves tllere which credit Scioto June, 1808, on the spot and 13 of them County with the largest sycamores advanced on horseback inlll the of nearly 150 years ago . trunk, and at the same time sat' After a discussion of the Scioto there with perfect ease; the other bOttoms, the article to which Mrs. being on a skittish hor!l!! dld not Allison refers continues, and'from ••enture tn. but there was room for here on nearly all of the writing is by two more to be perfecdy secure James Keyes in Pioneers of Scioto from th e falling shower of rain." County, Ohio, 1880 - We must not Thomas Dugan · of Portsmouth, forget Ill mention tlle enormous big owner of the stock farm on which trees that once grew upon its rich this tree was; had purchased some alluvial soil. The poplar, the oak, the fine blooded stock> including bulls cottonwood, and the blac.k walnut, for iJnproving the breed, and turned and perhaps some others, were. unsurpassed by any trees in tlle them into the field where the tree western country for their size, was . Cattle soon made the discovery symmetry, or beauty. that for tlleir pUrposes i.t suited They were valuable for their about as well as a smaU barn. timber , some trees being so large as Accordingly, they took possession of to make 500 rails to the cut. the tree. But the largest were tlle But, unfortunately, bulls are sycamores, which were generally possessed of a belligerent hollow and sometimes grew 'to disposition, so that when two or enormous proportions. It was no more of them got into the tree uncommori thing for a man to take a together, they soon got up a fight , fence rail on his shoulder and ride and the result was where thE into one of these trees, turn around, vanquished could not retreat, as in and come out without to~ching the an open pasture, and one of the inside of the tree. beUigerents would be driven to the In th e ea rly settlement of wall and gored to death. Portsmouth, the boys of that period This was not profitable for stockused to burn out the inside of tlle raising, so Mr. Dugan gave orders to tree , make a chiJnney to it, and then have the tree cut down . have a first-rate camp when tlley The Stump remaiited for several wanted to have a night's fishin g with years, and was visited as a curiosity trot lines. by the younger parts of the Large hollow trees were plenty all community, who had not seen the tllrou~ the Scioto bottoms. But tlle largest tree of all grew oo the lands tree in all its majestic grandeur. of a Robert Miller. In the early Hogs crowded into it and got settlement of the county it was the cholera . Mr. Dugan tllen issued wonder and admiration of all the orders Ill have the stump destroyed, surrounding neighborhoods. They would make up parties and go for considerable distances on horsebsck Ill see the wonderful tree . It was visited by people from distant parts of tlle county. Some of tllem gave particular descriptions of the tree, and had tllem published in the papers of that s.n~ I!J% day . It was almost as much of a 011~ · natural curiosity as the Mammoth iliSUiaiK:e cave of Kentucky , or the Natural If your home is less than Bridge of Virginia. 7 years old , you may save , Published in 1810 was tllis article money. Find oulhow from ari old Cincinnati Almanac: much, call: " A Remarkable Tree ." ''On tlle land of one Abram Miller C. K. SNOWDEN in the Township of Seale (now VaUey Township) and County of 417 Second Ave . Scioto in this .state, there is growing Gallipolis, 0 . PMne 446·4290 a forked hollow sycamore tree which measures on the inside 21 feet in diameter and more than 160 feet in r:,::::,,"::":,.,~. S tate Farm f'ire circumference, \Qpering from tlle ...__ and Casualty Company . . Home Office: base upward. So that at the height of Bloomingtan ,l!linoi s live feet it measures only 42 feet. p 78806 The ~ening of tlle cavity is at tlle bottom is 10 feet wide , and seven at FREEl RUG DEODORIZER 14 oz. PKG. ' 49 BROUGHTON ICE MILK HALF GALLON �B~ - The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 Daughters born Gallia Co. Miss Hope chosen :·,''>,,, ,.,s_,.,.,.:,·>:·:.-:-:·>>C ,... ,.,.,z,:t·:-:z ·>:z-=-=-:e .,.,.,.,n.,.,.,.,.,.,.·., ;:= RUTl.!IND - Mr. and Mrs. Benny R. Wolfe, Rutland , announce the birth of twin daughters, Cristy Dawn and Misty Kay, born Sept. 12, at Holzer Medical Center. Cristy Dawn weighed live pounds and 10 oun.ces and measured 16 inches in length and Misty Kay weighed five pounds and measured 17 and one-half inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Robert W. Kuhn, Gallipolts. Paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs: Kenneth J . Wolfe, Rutland . Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Viola Miller, Dravosburg, Pa. The co uple are also the parents of Uu·.,. other children, Shawna Ann age four, Michael Rae age three and Angelta Mae age two. MARGARET L. Elunan, R.N., BSN, left, receives the engraved plaque as the 1980 Miss Hope of Gallia County from Debbie Beegle, R.N., right, who has been GALUPOUS - 'The new Miss Hope of GaUia County is Margaret L. Ehman, R.N., BSN, an Instructor of Nursing at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing in Gallipolis. Miss Ehman was chosen by the Selection Committee of Judges from a group of five candidates dufing the Miss Hope competition in the ·French Five Hundred Room at the Holzer Medical Center on Thursday evening. Acting as Judges , for the eve nt were Charla Evan s, . Communications and Research Consultant for the Gallia County Schools; TimothyV . Kyger, D.D.S.; April Magnussen, M.D. , and Jerry Toops , Director of College Relations, Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College, Rio Grande. The panel of Judges first interviewed each of the candidates individually, then heard a two minute prepared speech by each of those participating, followed by a spontaneous response to a situational problem, given to each of the young women vying for the title. ln addition to Miss Elunan, other candidates were Bonnie Lou Allen, R.N., a graduate of Hocking Techrical College, employed by the . Holzer Medical Center as a staff nurse, who placed as First RunnerUp ; ann Lois Oale, R.N ., BSN, a· gra uualc• of Alderson Broaddus College , also employed by the Hospital as a staf! nurse, who was chosen as Second Runner-Up ; Jennifer Rene' Dayhoff, a 2nd year student at Holzer Medical Center serving as Miss Hope for the past two years for the Gallia County Unit and who chaired this year's Miss Hope program to select the 1980 recipient oft he title. School of Nursing, who serves as Vice President of the Class of 1961, and Cheryl Ann Powell, a student in the Practical Nursing School at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande. Miss Ehman will participate in the State Miss Hope selec tion program in Columbus at the Neil House , Thursday through Saturday, November 1-3, 1979. At that point, judges will choose the "Ohio Nurse of Hope ", the new title to be used on the statewide level to reign for the coming year. A graduate of Gallia Academy High School, the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing and the Ohio University School of Nursing, Miss Ehamn presently serves as Instructor of Introductory Nursing at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing in Gallipolis. She is the daughter of Mrs . Margaret S. Ehman of Gallipolis. Active in the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society, Miss E/unan co-<haired the 1979 Daffodil Day and chaired the July ·4th Balloon Sale. She is the Vice President of the Regional Nurses Ass ociation, a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Gallipolis and sings in the church choir. In her spare time, she enjoys singing, sewing, reading , biking and swimming. Miss Allen, lst runner-up in the Miss Hope program, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Allen of Albany, Ohi o. Miss Dale, 2nd runner-up, is the daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. Earl Dale of Ironton , Ohio., Miss Dayhoff, a student at the Hospital 's School of Nursing, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Lyle Dayhoff of Little Hocking and Miss Powell, a student in the Practical Nursing · School a t Buckeye Hills Career Center, is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. James Powell of Gallipolis Ferry, West Virginia. A Miss Hope charm and a Certificate of Appreciation for participation in the 1979-IW Miss Hope program was presented to each of the five candidates . In addition , series of gifts were given to Miss Hope and the two runnersup, provided by area merchants and banks. Debbie Beegle , R.N ., as reigning Miss Hope chaired the Miss Hope program for the selection of the 3rd Miss Hope of Gallia County, assisted by Eleanor Strang, R.N. , Director of the School of Nursing and Linda Chapman. Don Warehime, Jr., has been serving this past year as the President of the Gallia County Unit . He is succeeded by his wife Judy as president for the coming year . She has been serving as vice president. During the business meeting of the unit last Thursday evening, Bridget Coak, R.N., the first Miss Hope of Gallia County, who is the retiring Crusade chairman for th e Unit, reported that the Galli a Coun ty Crusade total is the largest ever, $15,347. . Following the selection of Miss Hope and the conclusion of the evening's program , refreshmen ts were served to all in attendance . Susan Plummar marries David Swain PROCTORVILLE. Susa n Nanette Plummer became the bride of David Nelson Swain on September I at the First Baptist Church of Proctorville with the Rev. Leo Edwards offi ciating the double-r ing ceremony. step-brother of the bride, sang "There is Love," the couple lighted the Trinity Candle. He also sang, "Long Way Around the World," "Annie's Song," "Tinoe in a Bottle," "Always and Forever," and "I Just Fall in Love Again." The bride is the daughter of Mr. an d Mrs. James Shankland and the The bride was given in marriage by her step-father , James :;;:sa~~::d~: gr!~ i:~:,:e~i sr:;~:~~ a gown of chiffon knit Mr. and Mrs . Nelson Swain,. Crown City . Wedding music was provided by Miss Gloria Ferguson, pianist, who played, " Oh, Promise Me, " "Evergreen," "Sometimes When we Touch," and "Traditional Wedding Music." As Jamie Shankland, ruffle bordered the skirt and train. A satin ribbon encircled the waist and bowed in back. Her fingertip ve il was trirruned in Schiffli embroidery secured to a Juliet cap covered in - -----·- ·- ----------------1 ,' Wt'th Set''lo's new Dt'g'ttal 'I 1\: I1 Quartz Chronograph, you I bl ' ,. can countT.yo.ur esstngs. I 1 I I I I I I I ~~ 17 I:::Jte5~~ "! L~:;~Whether .. ,_ for dress II11 I or sport. .. I1 I I I 1 1 1 1 I Aigner f) has the shoe {or you. 1 1 The Shoe Cafe 1 I 1' 1 - I 1, FEEL GREAT cake, milk. Tuesday - Meat loaf, rnuhed potatoes, green beans, bread, butter, rice pudding, milk. Wednellday - Baked chicken, dressing , cranberry gelatin, creamed peas, bread, butter, apple crbp,mllk. Thunday -Beef noodle casserole, creamed corn, toesed salad with dreoalng, bread, butter, chocolate pudding, milk. Friday -Fried fish, potato salad, buttered broccoli, bread, butter, fruit gelaUn, milk. Choice tl beverage served with with The ANDOVER • SL2523E each meal. "Services rendered on a nmdiBcriminatory basis." ~~-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-;.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -:- :-:-:-:._:·_: Remember ? ~~ > ~~~ i'llollillll• 'l' lo'({' . l op\\d l t h th,lt n a ·.t -. un•" It > I ~~ I .md " . l l~rt h n t .J "t'Cnnd , d u •.il -t t lUillt·r 1 .t p .u it\ l \,\ ( I ( Iit!( '1"1"11\ I i ll[\ g ... .t I I I H.' ... ' ) 111 1Hl·l·\ l l," tl>th<•'u1H 'rl >.o~• lkrr. I•I .IIIHI .~Ill! 11 tii ., ,,!J ,~ ... ,~ "l ll ~lt•ol '57 Wine Brown Black \'O ll ( tlll ( 1 I lllllt •pt ' IH •.t 11 11 , . \ ' 1u t '\ P( 'l t t 11 1111 .w 1 •t J. A nc i 1 run-. up tn ~ \'t' dr" tJI' .t -. lrlg lt· h~t tt t·rv t\l ldt. ~ lbi u1 <.t.ttll lt•,_..., -. t t· t{ hl.u k p, Hlt ·l ~~ 2 S \\itl1 \t·lltl\\' , 111 cJ gil\ l)d\ 11'1 'wd,t l ()u,H I I SQ. Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. ' E~ttJtmenc e tho Dd1erence " I1 1 1 <Carl's snoe s10re ., .. PORTLAND - Paula Sayre, eecretary rJ. the Center of International studies, Mrican, Latin and American, administrative and 'development studies at Ohio University this week was pleasantly surprised at being honored secretary of the week through an award presented byWATH Radio, Athens. Secretaries are nominated by employers, co-workers and students. Paula received flowers from Blazier 'Florist, Athens. Paula Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Sayre, l;'ortland. 328 Second Gallipolis OH. •• " ' TMe WALDEN • SL2525M Early American styled . co nsole w1th full base and bra cket loot design. Beautiful Maple woodg rain finish is applied to durable w ood products o n l op and ends . Wrap ar ound gall ery is of Maple hardwood sol ids. Front and base are of simulated w ood in a mat ching l in\sh. distressong. w1th the look a f fine The SORRENTO SL2527 Med iterranean sty led console has tiered. o•;e r ~a ng ing top and full ba se. Beautiful woodgrain f 1nish IS applied to durable w oo d produc ts on to p and ends. The front and base are o f simulated wood m a match ing fmish. Ava i lable in you r c hoice of Da1k Oak colo r or Pecan co lor. both wit h the look o f fine d1stre ssmg. Zenrt h's l 1nest remo te co ntrol system . T urn TV on or oi l , adjust volume up or down to a ny l eve l. change cha nn els w1thou t switching throu g h unwa nted channels . .. also ZOOM l or exc lusive instant close·ups. -· YOUR CHOICE 25 fine-furniture 11 DlAGOf~Al I. styled consoles GALUPOUA Chapter O.E.S. No. 283, regular meeting Masonic Tern· pie, 7:30p.m. 25 year members to be honored. Secretary honored If you have fuller more shapely legs. you need Auditions Wide Calf boot styles. You'll enjoy the fit and feel of rich genuine leatrrers in up to the minute styling. Come select yours today! 1 ,. ADDISON METHODIST Church will spcruor a miscellaneoos shower for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Studers, whose home on 0. J . White Rd. was flooded; community invited. 7:30 p.m . at Addi!on Townhouse. auditions. Transitional styl ed co nsole has simulated tambo ur doors with brass· finished' pulls . Beautiful Oak wood grain fm1sh 1S applied to d urable wood produ cts on tap and ends. Fr on t and ba se are o f matching s1mul ated wood . The ent1re cab1 net IS finishe d 1n Anl iQue Oak color THE MOST ADVANCED TUNING SYSTEM IN ZENITH HISTORY MONDAY SYRACUSE - A revival sponsored by the Asbury Minersville and Forest Run United Methodist Churches will be held at the Asbury United Methodist 0\urch, Syracuse, beginning Oct . I, throiJI!h Oct. 6, at . 7:30p.m. nighUy . . The Rev. Jack Cocn will be the speaker for the services. Spedal emphasis will be given each rught. Monday night Is "challenge", men versus women; Tuesday, "Fill a pew"; Wednesday, "family night" ; Thursday, "youth"; Friday, "se~tor citizens and Saturday "old tlDie revival". The Rev . Harvey Koch is the pastor. The public is cordially Invited to attend. TRUDY 00 I ~ PAINT CREEK Baptist Young Peoples' service, 7 p.m. HOMECOMING, Wesley Chapel, begins at 10 a.m.: poUuck picnic, noon, •followed by preaching and special music by the Lemley family. HOMECOMING, Merterville Bap. list Church, morning and afternoon speakers : Rev, Earl Hinkle , merrung; Bud! Hatfield, afternoon ; Sped.al singers; picnic at noon. RE\'l\"AL, Morgu Ceater Goopel Mluloa Cbur~b. Rev. Roddie McKJJmey wUl preacb;' ·~ ·•ID«en DlgbUy. ADDISON FREEWILL Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Senior Citizens' Olde '!')me Oloru!. Rev. Walter Pat· terson will have sermon ; public welcome. KYGER CREEK band rehearsal at high school, 2 pm . ~ A D E IN U 5 A It \ nrot rOill y " I" ' '' 1J;;~g~~~~~~~~~~:~ SUNDAY Revival planned ·---------~~ ~~~~.~~~-J '----------..-~~~~~~--~--·--- _j " Monday, ,Sept. 24 - Craft Workllhop, 1-3 p.m.; Chorus, I: 15-3. Tuesday, Sept. 25 -S.t.O.P, 10 :30 a.m.; PJ~ya!cal Fib~~$, 11 :15 a .m.; Birthday Party, I :30 p.m. Wednesday, 5!!Pt. 28- Mobile Unit at Thunnan, Ohio, I p.m.: Card Games,}-3; Uterature Class, I p.m. Thursday, Sept. 28 -Bible Study, 1-2 p.m.; Blood Pressure Oleck at Vinton Nutrition Site. Friday, Sept. 28 - EXPO '79 Ross County, 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; Art Clalla, Hp.m.; Social Hour, 7p.m. The Senor Nutrition Meal for each day wW be 811 foUOWII : Monday - SOup beans and ham, beetll, celery and carrot llticks, cornbread, butter, peach upside down $ RIVERSIDE STUDY Club, I p.m. at the home of Mrs. Douglas Mullineaux, 615 Fourth Avenue . UNIT 27 American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Legion Hall , 7:30p.m. 111URSDAV WELCOME Wagm Club Crafts. Pbone 446-1937. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT UONS CLUB Wednesday at noon at Meigs Inn. THEY LOOK GREAT- by ( t 1 CALF BOOTS 1 11 II1 I1 I I , ~ are : I aWICe. Get Zenith's best ·remote-control TVand . Ca'endar ~~ GALLIPOLIS- Activities for this week at tbe Senior Citizens Center WIDE r-----·- ----·- ----------·-·1 I ' Electra Circle meets LIONS TO MEET POMEROY - The PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club will meet Wednesday at noon at th e Meigs lnn . All members are urged to attend . ~~ :~j same lace and seed pearls with attached blusher veil; sh,, carrie!! a cascade of mauve spider chrysanthemums, stephanotis and baby's breath attached to a white satin covered Bible. The bride's attendants were maid of honor, Sandra Plummer, sister of the bride ; bridesmaids,- Vickie Smith, cousin of the bride and of the TO CELEBRATE SILVER ANNIVERSARY -The children of Mr. groom, and Cheri Allen. and Mrs. Rex H. Unroe of Rt. I Crown City, are proud to IIJUIOIIIICe their Her attendants chose matching parents' 25th Silver Wedding Anniversary on July 24. They were marri•vi formal gowns of chiffon in a light on July 24, 19$4 at the home of the late Rev. Earl Cremeans of Northu '· pink with mauve floral print for her Unroe is the son of Virginia Unroe and the late Harry Harold Unroe ·• maid of honor and mauve for her Crown City, Mrs. Unroe (Pauline) is the da1J8hter of Mr. SheWoSloneand bridesmaids. Fashioning the gowns the late Narie Queen Slone of Crown City. Mr. and Mn. Unroe have fo •r were tie shoulders which formed a children as follows: Mrs . James (Roberta) Fellure of Gallipolis; MJ ' · deep scoop neckline, split Roman Jim (Connie) Swindler of Crown City; Mrs. Wtlliam (Janet) Rice f sleeves, a blouson bodice and a Gallipolis and JoAnn, Crown City, still at home . Unroe is employed &t natural waistline flowing gracefully into an accordion pleated skirt. They . Evans Packing Company where he has been employed for 23 years. Mrs. Unroe is employed at the Gallipolis State Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Unroe carried lace fans decorated with are members of the Dickey Chapel Church, where tbey have attended all mauve spider mums, daisies, baby's their married life together. breath and ribbon streamers. The taperlighters were Rick Plummer, brother of the bride, and Mike Webb; the best man was Mark Swain, brother of the groom. Acting as ushers 10ere Rick PlumPlans for a party for 30 women at Freda and Milton Hood went to mer, Mike Webb, Jimmie Hunter, the Athens Mental Hoeath Health Athens to arrange for tbe party with and Frank Mooney. Center ne:xt month were made dur- officials there. Read at the meeting The bride 's mother wore a formal ing a meeting of the EJecta Circle of was a thank you card from Mrs. gown of Silesta knit in China frost. the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Socie- Beulah White for Mn. Florence fashioned with a crocheted bodice ty, Middleport First Baptist Church, Hannay. A gift of money Will aent to and empire waistline, with pleated held at the home of Mrs. Lillian Glynda Rice, scholarship girl at Judskiri and a high neck crocheted Demoskey. son College. Mn. Bernice Baker cape, while the bridegroom 's readaletterfromEmily M. Ballard, mother wore a formal gown in teal special interest missionary, and green, fashioned with a high ruffle Mrs. Helen Bodimer read a letter STEAK BARBECUE neckline, tie yoke, long sleeves, from Ms. Ballard to the Circle PLANNED gathered waist, full flowing skirt. members. POMEROY - The Royal Oak A reception was held at First BapMrs. France. Smart had prayer to Dance Club will hold its first dance tist Church Fellowship Hall. Those open the meeting with Mrs . assisting at reception were Mrs. party of the season on Sept. 30 at giving devotions using Demoskey Nel da Smith , Mr s . Naomi . Royal Oak Park. Psalm 19 and readings from the A steak barbecue will be he ld at Gooderham, Mrs . Margaret Riley , Place. Secret Mrs. Diane Plwruner, Miss Donna 6 p.m. and a dan"' featuring George The Ell- IB Circle will have Ferguson, and Mrs. Ruth Lockhart. Hall will be held from 7 to 11. hospitality on Oct. I. Miss RI10da Reservations must be made by Miss Beth Gooderhiun and Miss Hall had the program using a playlet Missy Gooderham, cousins of the Sept. 23. Reservations may be made "Water Without Walldng'' Taldng by calliflg 992-2622. groom , attended the guest book. pari were Mn. Bodimer, Mrs. Hood, The co uple will reside in Mrs. Smart, and Ml'!l. Sara Dawn Gallipolis. MEETS TUESDAY Owen. The bride is a 1979 graduate of P omeroy ---The e•ecut i ve Refreshments were served by the Chesa peake· High School , committee of the Meigs Chapter of hostess and her daughter, Mrs. BetChesapeake, and is employed by th e American Can""r Society will ty Denny. Others attending were American Benefit Corp., Hllnmeet Tuesday,Sept. 25, at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Ethel tington, W. Va. at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Hughes, Mrs . Kathryn Metager. The groom is a 1976 graduate of Hannan Trace High School, Crown City, Ohio and is employed by the Gavin Plant, Cheshire. 1 and venise lace fashioned with a high neck Mth Schiffli embroidered ruffle, sheer yoke with seed pearls and bordered with crystal pleating , ,I full Bishop sleeves with crystal pleating ruffle at cuff, Empire waist and full A-line skirt with attached chapel train. Schiffli embroidered I ~· '•' 95 The FLORENTINO • SL2529P Ita lian Cla ssic styling w ith tiered ove rhanging to p and l,ull base. Beaut1ful Pecan wood grain fmish is applied to durable wood products on top and ends. F-ront and ba se are o f Simula ted wood 1n a ma tching f1n1sh. The en tire cabi n et has th e too k of l ine d istressi ng . The ARUNDEL SL2533PN Warm Early Amer1 c an sty l1n g w1th dry ·sm k to p and bra cket too l design base . Beau t1f u\ Kno tty Pine woodgrai n fm1sh 1s app lied to dura ble wood pr od ucts on top, ends and dry·s lnk gallery. Fron t and base are of Simulated wood in a ma tch1ng l 1n1sh. The Kn otty Pine finish has the look or fme d iStress ing . ~r~..~!!.!!. ~ .! Iron beam to produce the sharpest Zenith picture ever. e TRIPLE-PLUS CHASSIS is designed to be the most reliable Zenith ever. • COLOR SENTRY controls the color picture, ~orrects the color picture, 30 times a second, automatically. .. ;1f.!f!'H . BIRD· SAVINGS Mzl--s lo) ~ ,;1"'!1' 6 e ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING has no internal moving parts to wear, corrode or cause picture problems. REBATESALSOAVAILABLE ON OTHER ZENITH 19" AND 25" DIAGONAL SYSTEM 3 WITH COMPUTER SPACE COMMAND REMOTE CONTROL REBATE OFFER Buy any one ollh e qualifyi ng niOdets, fill out the money · back coupon from your Ze nith dealer and send th e coupon to Zenith with you r ow ne r' s reg istra tio n card as your proof otpurchase. Yo u'll rec eive a rebate check direc t from Zenith·. Pro gram cov ers pur chases from September 10 thru October 15, 1979. Model av ailabil ity and thi S Zenl lh Rebale Program are op tional with Zenith dealers. OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 15. The qtlality goes ir: !:cf'lre the name goes onC! . INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY 106 N. 2ND AVE. 'lwo .n One Store" 0. �B·IO- The Sunday Tun es-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 B-11 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 Riggs Rangerettes Baton Corps win honors l . • ' Rangerettes Sistersville, W. Ya. toc<mpete in the POMEROY - The. Baton corps directed by Judy Riggs, · " West Virginia Oil and , Gas Festival " where they won three is shown with the awards they have more trophies for first and second won so far this summer in place in the Senior Corps and a Marjorette Corp Competitions · second place in Juniors. throughout the area . The Rangerettes stiU have a very The corps is becoming one of the busy parade schedule remaining for top Parade CorpS in both Ohio and this fall . They will be taking part in West Virginia. They made their first appearance this season In the the "Apple festival" at ~ackson, Ohio this weekend, and then tl)e Regatta Parade, and then went on Black Walnut Festival at Spencer, to compile quite an impressive list of WV in October. awards at the major festivals they The Rangere!tes range in age have attended . from three to seventeen years old On July 4th, they won second place and are divided into three separate in the Arts and Crafts Festival at units; Tiny tot, Junior and Senior, Ripley, W. Va .,andlaterthatmonth with each unit having their own Corp they took part in the Shrine Circus Captain and Feature twirlers. The Majorette Festival held in corps has a total of !50 members Parkersburg, W. Va. where they from the seven counties of Mason, won 2 first places in the Tiny Tot Jackson, and·'Wood Counties in W. and Senior Corps divisions, and a Va . and Washington, Athens, Me';' ' third place in Junior Corps. The and Gallia Counties in Ohio. '! I;. Rangerettes received the highest Corps were formerly known as the total overall score among the Royal-ettes for many years in the 2ii corps that took part in the area, but this year expanded to competition . In August the group incorporate the ether counties, and , captured both the first and second changed the name to Rangerettes to place awards at the "Ohio River compliment the western style Festival" at Ravenswood in of the corps. uniforms competition with 16 other corps, the Corps purchased Just recently then went on to win two first places their own drums and also adderl 10 and a second at the Belpre Corp flags to the unit. Homecoming Festival. Last weekend they traveled to . RIGGS RANGE REITES - Pictured are the corps members from this area only: kneeling in front left to right, Christi Maidens, Beth Snider !Featu re knives Twirler ), and Susan Johnson. First row I to r , Misty But· cher~ Shelly Black, Sherry Teaford, Angie Russell, ltainy Duff, Leigh Estndge, Sherry Laudermilt, and April Hudson. Second row, 1tor, Mary Butcher, Sabrina Butcher, Linda Wa.Jer, Penny Lyons, Patricia Fore, Veronica Provo, Stephanie Jarvis, Trina Null, Sherry Deeter, and Jeannie Terry. Third row, I tor, Melanie Fields, Lori Burkhammer, Shelly Ohlinger, Kristi Sheppard, Rhonda Rathburn, Tonya Fortney, Kelley Null, Tammy McFarland, and Lisa Lemley. r--~~~r~ I 1928 I I Philomathean Club opens year with dinner GALLIPOLIS The from the summer. Everyone Philomathean Club opened the new thoroughly enjoyed hearing about season with a dinner meeting at tile summer activities of the other Oscar 's Restaurant, with President members of the club. Shirleen Wiseman presiding and On Thursday evening, the group welcommg the group for their first wUI meet in the Samuel L. Bossard meeting of the fall . Twenty-three Memorial Library at a p.m. members were present, including Mrs. Mackenzie, who is also a one new member, Alice Bush, member of the Library Board, has daughter of member Mildred Bush. planned the evening's activities Past President Phyllis Thomas fo; the Philomathean Club. They ga ve the mvo catwn preceding will tour the new building, see the dinn ~ r . After the meal, Vice Atlas Stand that was presented by PreS! dent .Joyce Thaler discussed the Club as a gift to the Library, the programs for the coming year become informed of the various and reviewed th.e attractive library services, and see a set of yearbooks tha t ea ch member color slides taken by Leo Mossman received. The Program Committee sh?wing the Library during it~ mciuded Zelma Northcutt, Martha building period through completion . Mackenzie, Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. This meeting will take place on the Wiseman, with Mrs . Thaler chairing first anniversary of the move into the Committee . the new Library facility on Second During the brief business meeting , Avenue in Gallipolis. All members the group voted a donation to the are urged to attend . Downtown Tree Project. The evening's pro gram was presented by the membe rs themselves as a "Show and Tell " jo!l n /lannon . d History Book nears completion joan Hannon becomes enaaae . 0' 0, GAIJ.!POIJS - Dr. and Mrs. uon Hannon of Gallipolis are proud to announce lhe engagement and for· theom ing marria ge of t hei r daughter , Joan Lynn , to Carl A. Min· ning, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs . Carl A. Minning of Batavia. Ohio. Hann on is a 1975 grad uate of Gall ia Academy High School and a 1979 graduate of the Ohio State University Sehoul of Nursing . She is currently employea at uutaren 's Hospital in Columbus. Minning, a 1973 graduate of Batavia High School , is a !979 graduate of the Ohio State University Coll ege of Medicine. He is ·currently serving his interns hip at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. The wedding will take place November 3, at 6:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. BY MARGARET PARKER Meigs Museum Coordinator POMEROY - The Meigs County History Book becomes more of a reality with each passing day . Thanks to the many, many families who submitted their family history, U1e book will be an invaluable resource for research and also as a family heirloom . The firs t proofs ha ve been rece ived, gone over and returned to the publisher. Sixty pounds of proof and pictures were mailed on Sept. 8. The second and final proof should be back from the publisher 4 to 8 weeks from the date they receive the first proofs back. Allowing for a week to final proof, the publisher will then need 4 weeks to publish the book. All indi cations at this time are that the book will be ready shortly before Christma s, making it an excellent Christmas gift. This will be no small book, but a 9x12 volume, containing about 500 pages. In addition to the family history, it wi ll inr ludr topira l history , h' .,, conce rnmg town s Ips , VI ages , businesses, and other items of interest . There will be articles on schools, and some photos from the schools. (Who knows, you may be in me of them) . There will be many, many photos of families included with the family history . Many families and businesses purchased special pages, and these make up the completion of the book. U you haven 't ordered your copy, do so today . The publisher may call an end to acceptance of orders at anytime, so don 't be left out. After the book is published is too late . The H i stori c~ ! Society will not be purchasing any additional copies. Only those ordered and paid for will be printed. Send your orders today, to Meigs County History Book, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 , with $26. if you pick your book up , $28 if mailed. With the dates of expected return of final proofs, the time for ordering can not be much longer. Once the book is into final publication , the total will have to he final . · ,. . I ~ : Welcome Wagon 1 club activities ' .I I I SEPTEMBER Thurllday, Sept. rT- Crafts, paper tole. R.S.V.P. 446-1937. OCI'OBER Monday, Oct. 1 - Executive meeting, 7 p.m. at Mary Howell's 578Jay Or. Phone 446-44'19. · ' Wednesday, Oct. 3 - Luncheon Bridge, 12 noon-3 p.m. Phone 4462649. Wednesday, Oct. 10 - Getacquainted Coffee, 10 a.m. at Fran Shaw's, 178 Greenbriar Dr, Phone Salllrday, Oct. 13 - Couples Bridge, 7:30p.m. at Troikes'. PHone 446-2!S3. Monday, October 15 - General meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Ronnie Rit· ter 's, W. T. Watson Rd. Phone >MG7739. ThLIMiday, Oct. 18 - Evening Bridge, 7:30p.m. at Lois Phlegar 's. Phme 44&-1074. Welcune Wagon is open to all Interested newcomer, to Pt. Pleasant and Gallla CoWlly. For more infonnation, call Chris MitcheU, 4467739. MEETS TUESDAY RUTLAND-The ladies auxiliary of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department will meet Tuesday at 7: 30p.m . at the fire station Those interested in helping make Christmas decorations or to assist in money making projects are urged at attend . . WILL WED- Mr. and Mrs . Frank Queen of Gallipolis are proud to aM~ the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Reruta, to Rick Layne, of Tampa, Florida. The event will take place on · Saturday, October 20, at the home of the bride's parents. • ::our d1He rent stvles assembled convef'1e11t .....ov to ge t H"• or out • PrO"Adeso !he tub BATH&. SHOWER BENCHES · Dost1r<:h'€lv styled • Wtttte Vlny1 coated • Th ree moo"?IS 11 15 ono 22 rtgh ·' BATHTUB SEATS · "- oo•w•g con""n ',,J terce tor on ages ~I,t • Complelelv osse...-btd • F1ts otltut; s by Earth, wind &Fire rno.oole :men not M ariLz tn use Just '598 GALLI POLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ald erigi are announcing the for th coming marriage of their daughter, Maria Francesca, to Larry Ruff. Ruff is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert L. Ruff of Centerville. The wedding will take place Oc· Iober 6 at 2 p.m. at the Thurman Methodist Church with the Rev . Jerrie Massey presiding. Miss Alderigi will be a 1980 TOILET GAl![). RAllS • ProVI(Ies •ndepPr 7k de nee tor ltle • rl~ eld~·n . and phySIC Oil , hOndiCOPped r NO mOdels 7~ h1ed ne1gr' o• au ru si:Jble 26 30" ne.ghl • Bolts sec urel v tc 1J tlr. • 42 Court St. Gallipolis BATHROOM STOOLS • .0.. nroc t ,...., , sr .1Pd fer use ....,,orcut c t ruo • Ccrr p.e t~l·,­ ossernoled POMEROY - The Pomeroy Elementary School had its first "Get Low and Get Out " drill Wednesday. This drill is a relatively new concept in fire drtlls . Today's larger schools are often loaded with combustibles, which In a fire, would emit poisonous gases . Fifty to 75 percent of all fire deaths are known to be due to smoke inhalation and, with some toxic ilit.-.e lilealimal llinap»fle Hush PuPet~® Spring Valley Plara Phone 446 -2206 Galli lis, Ohio comfortable change of pace - THE FALL SALE THE SINGER STORE WHERE SAVING IS ALWAYS IN STYLE. LESS NOW$899 .95 sgg THAN LAST YEAR '' VICTOI!IA •a•s Direct From Nashville PRESENT ll, E GRAND OLE OPRY SHOW Two Gigantic 3 Hour Spectacularsllf Saturday, October 27th 3:00p.m. & 8 p.m. ·Order Now "111,.: fouch lt o11J~ Tickets Available At Bauers Sound Shop - Point Pleasant 2000 Memor~ M.Kh1nc . NOW$699 .95 sz50 LESS THAN LAST YEAR rln: Stn~u 11.11 rMII I ~~ ',''-" ~~-~~··r \~ ,11r.1 1111 MONDAY & FRIDAY NITES 90 DAY LAYAWAY IN MOVEMENTl'FOR THE HANDICAPPED AND COUNTRY MUSIC PROMOTIONS T 200 LESS THAN LAST YEAR lh:rr 1716 l ll !· r ~ r Sr hh::~t>~rh N J OUJt EARRINGS FOR ONLY gases, two breaths may be enough to kill. The drill is based on the idea : "Stay below the smoke on your way out." Smoke posters were placed in · some areas and the students were Instructed to bend low as they moved across that area to an area marked ~ ·rio Smoke" and on out of the building. The school was provided a film by the Meigs County Superintendent's Office and was shown the principles to operate this type of drill. Students were over their previous record by 10 seconds in the first attempt. However, it is felt that time wtll be reduced with more practice. A.I.M. (ADVENTURES Th e se SJngcr' m ach in es are b u 1h 10 s tand up 10 your 10ugh es1 sew in g n eeds. "lh.: r ·.lin'· r ·rr Th ey're so we ll b ui ll, in facl, 1ha 1 w e back l',r.,hr•.'IJ r-.tt cllllh." !OlD ·· :eve ry one wilh a 30-yea r warrant y. 1 Bul Ih ey all h ave one fea ture tiW won'rl a s l pas I Oc10b e r !3t h . O ur gre a1 . Fall Sal e pri ces. So visillhe Si n ge r St o re to d ay. And d o n'! m iss Ihe chan ce to s rarl savin g m on ey w ith Sin ger by savin g u p 10 $250,__________-t ri ghl now . OPEN TIL 8 P.M. h>r ,, CO il~ v r graduate of GaUia Academy High School and works for G. C. Murphy's. Ruff graduated in 1977 from Southwestern High School and works for Haffelt Carpets. The couple will reside in Centerville. A reception will be held in the church basement following the ceremony: The gracious custom of open church will be observed. '· I ht.' I Qir~J.!I. J.f;X:H Mcm ur\ M.rLhlll GOLD OR SILVER BALL STUDS, lderigi New type fire drill successful c t\ rome 010 tea 1eg s WITH THE PURCHASE OF A I 1 / Miss Alderigi engaged (List $8.98) Bla~ 7:30p.m. each everung at the North' Bethel United Methodist Church. There will be special music each evening . • Comp lelel . lAm Gray SPEAKER SLATED TUPPERS PLAINS- The Rev , Roy Deeter will be speaker for a revival to be held Sept. 30 to Oct. 7, BATHTUB RAILS ofthe Week Wine ROSS MOORE, actOr, singer an\1 guitarist from Charleston, W.Va., will perlonn at the Riverby Roundup, tbe annuill charity dance sponsored by the French Art Colony, to be held Saturday evening, October 6, at the ~b Evans Shelter House in Rio Grande. STEWART Album Special Beneath this elegant day and evening sandal lies a heart of pure comfort . E<c lflng c ombinations of brushed pigskin leathers with matching smooth trims highlight ~very move yoo make. The fit's a natural. Good looks never fe lt I so gOOd. segments ahout Appalachia including mining, the Civil and the Revolutionary Wars . During the summer season of 1977, he performed at Kings Island as singer and guitarist. Moore will entertain with his guitar and sing during the intermission times and while food Is served at the Riverby Roundup. This Will be a highlight of the evening. He will be seen on Wednesday, along with Mrs. Carter when they appear with Mason Weaver pn the 12 Noon Show over WSAZ, Channel 3 in Huntington, W. Va. The cost'for Riverby Roundup is '17 .50 per couple, or J9 single. Reservations may be made by calling Elsie Neal at +16-1701 or Alix Harder at 446-4556. Members and their guests should mark their calendars now with the October 6 date, from 8 p.m. until!2 midnight for an evening of food, fun and dancing, while supporting a most worthwhile organization, the French Art Colony. by FROHOCK Brown GOLD STARS OR BIRTHSTPNE GALUPOLIS - In less than two weeks, the annual Charity Dance sponsor(\(~ by the French Art Colony will be held .on Saturday evening, October 6, 1979, at the Bob Evans Shelter House in Rio Grande. Chairing the Riverby Roundup are Gwen Carter and Jewel Evans, ably assisted by Bill Carter and Bob Evans. Acting as caller for the dancing will be Eldon Pittenger from Chillicothe, a recognized caller and instructor. An exciting evening is in store for all who attend. Ross Moore, an actor, singer and instrumentalist from Charleston, W. Va., will be performing. Throughout the 1979 summer season, ·Moore has entertained for the overnight trailrides at the Bob Evans Farms. In 1976, Moore was a member of the Appalachian Green Parks Project, the official Bicentennial touring group for the State of Ohio. They specialized in Bluegrass and traditional music, doing dramatic • Rubb er 1p pec EAR PIERCING Derifield Jewelers • REVTVALSET BALD KNOB - A week revival will be held at the Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, on Stiversville and Bashan Road , beginning Sept. 30, 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. L. R. Gluensencamp wt11 be the guest speaker, There wt11 be special singing and the pubUc Is invited. ~7739. FREEl \\'E DDI:\1; A:-.INOUNCE D - Flora Diane Chambers, daughter of Mrs . Margan •t r·hambers of Ga l11pohs, and Harry Chambers of Eureka and Harold ll'lllJarn Young, son of Mrs Lois Young of Gallipolis, ex : changed wedd ow vows on September I, at 11 a.m. at the Trinity ~lethod1st Clmrc'J, Pt Pleasan l. Thr Rev. Tally Hanna performed the double nng ceremony. The bnde chose for her wedding a street-length gown of off-whi te, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and baby 's breath. Guests attending the wedding, in addition to the couple 's parents were Mr . and Mrs. Steve Saunders and Marcia Dingess. After the wed ding, the. newlyweds left for a short wedding trip through West Virginia and VtrgiiUa . The bride is employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital and the groom IS employed at Federal Mogul. They are residing in Gallipolis. 'Riverby Ro'Nndup ' to feature guitarist for October festivities t ll11s machmc IS n o1 on sale. Price s h OWI11 S 01 1r regular p ncc . All Seats Reserved '7. & •a. FEATURING *Minnie Pearl *The Kendalls *Connie Casto *Red Sovine *Del Woods Moll Orders Ia Memorial Fllkl .House Po. BOK 5455 25307 Hunt. W .V1. in a self addressed ' stamped ' en. velape. * T.. G. Sheppard *Jeanne Pruett *Gene Watson 417 Second Gallipolis 328 Second Gallipolis Oft French City Fabric Shoppt * RaJ Pillow *Stu Phillips *Joe Webber .a. Gallipo li s. a . ~ Singer Approved Dealer Mon.·Fn . 9:30 . 8: 00 p .m . Tues. · Wed .·Sat . 9 ~ 30 · S:OO p.m . I AND GRAND OLE OPRY ANNOUNC(R - HAIRL HENSLEY . . Mem'brial Field House - 5th Ave. At 26th St. - Huntington, W V • 1 �B-12- The Sunday Times.SCntinel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 C-1 -The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 23,lm Concert season opens in October t astem Brass Quintet At... • WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANK GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE Th e r e are big thing s going on in th e mon ey market. Now , we can he lp you be a part of th em. · Every week, th e U.S. Treasury a n nounces th e ave rage a uctiOn drscoun t rate be ing pa id on 6 month Treasury Bil ls. The figure is a rriv ed at through the week ly money mark et auc t ion. · . Fir st National Bank has a way to let yo u get in on th e ac t ion ... wi th a 6· month, $10 ,000 minimum CD that's ti ed d irectl y t o th e s ix ·m onth Tr easury Bill interest rate . Earning this kind of interest used to me:~n tying your money up from one to even eight years . No longe r . Our 6·month ce rtifi cate of deposit ge ts you in , a nd out , in only six m onth s . . Of course, if a t the end of your CD'S 6-month maturi · t y you like th e Treas ury Bill ra te th en in eff ect ... we' ll renew your CD for you a t th a t going r ate. That 's on e of the big advan tages of the 6·mon th C D : you c an ree va lu ate your inve s tm e nt every six mont hs ! Th e new 6-mo nth CD will rea lly get your money going . And your int e res t ra te is guaranteed. · Wh a teve r the 6·mon th Treasury Bi ll auc tion rate is' the w eek you pur c hase your ce rtificate of deposi t , th a t' s th e inte res t rate you are guar an teed for its maturity . Federal reg_u lat ions r eqy ire _ a _ substantia l in terest penalty for premature with drawal of certif icate funds . The actual r e1urn to i nves to rs on Treasur y Bills is hi gher than th e dis- count ra te offered . We Want To Be }our Bank 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MEl\IUEil. fDH..: GALLIPOLIS - The opening concert of the season for the Tri-County CommWtity Concert Association will feature the Eastern Brass Quintet on Thursday evening, October 4, at 8 p,m. in the Gallia Academy High School Auditoriwn. An outstanding attraction on any concert series, the Quintet has been considered the best of its kind now appearing before concertgoers, and will perfonn the kind of concert program that has brought them increasingly wide popularity in this coWttry since they first banded . together in 1970. During the past nine years the Quintet, with a touring schedule of concerts from coast to coast has presented more than 1,000 ' performances. These have included educational performances, radio and television appearances, concerts and university residencies. Their experience and expertise in conducting clinics and residency programs in many major univer, sltles has brought an impressive demand for their talent in this area. When not on tout, the Quintet serves as Artists-in-Residence at the University of Connecticut in Storrs, and as members of the New Haven Symphony Orchestra. The Eastern Brass Quintet hits a wide ranging spectrum in an ex· traordinarily versatile program that is at .once satisfying, enlightening, stWlrungly brought off and very droll. Such versatility is an important factor in their consistent · success wherever they play. It is no wonder their concerts are referred to as ''Musical Banquets." The five members of the Quintet are Richard Green and William Wich, trwnpets; Robert Fanning, trombone; Charles Baxter, horn, and Tucker Jolly, tuba . One reviewer has referred to the group as "five major talents forming an ensemble of major importance." Another has commented, "Each. player is a virtuoso in every sense of · the·word, and together theY achieve that exalted level of perfection in ensemble playing that has been for years the prerogative of the string . quartet." The Tri-County Community Concert Association feels most fortunate that their initial concert of the 1!179110 series will be the Eastern Brass Quintet on Thursday evening, October 4, at 8 p.m. in the Galiia Academy High School Auditoriwn. Members must have their membership cards for entrance to the Concert that evening. .. ' "' Pirate's claim 12-8 decision .. & MON WATER HJA TER INSULATION KIT TREE STAND $38 Rtt. $19.99 88 The original thermo saver is engineered to Increase the efficiency A revolutionary concept in gun hunting. and bow of all uniTS. Retnsulatlon of water heaters Is now hunting - the only Tree Stand that climbs. Can be used on almost any tree up and down the game trail or around the water hole. Will not damage the tree. recommended bY the u. Dept. of energy, T .V .A . and other agen· s. cles. So start sav ing HARDWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT . BEAR 24 "SHUR-HIT" oz. PLANTERS HUNTING SIGHT DRY ROASTED sass PEANUTS $}49 HECK'S REG. S12.4!1 Heck's Reg. '2.49 SPORTS DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. ference. The Pirates broke a scoreless lie in the second stanza when junior quarterback Don Shupe hit. Keith Payne with a 13 yard aerial: Arun for the extra points was stopped. . Ulrry Howell, NG's hanl-nmning tailback, rambled 67 yards for the second Pirate score. A run for the · conversion was also stopped. Howell was the leading ground gainer forthe night with 20:1 yards in 3lcantes. Defensively, Jim Banies and Joe · Peck led the Pirates while Dale Newberry topped Southwestern. The win pushed North Gallia's season reconl to 3-G while Southwestern's record evened al2·2. Southwestern goes to Wahama Friday while North Gallla travels to Symmes Valley. STATISTICS SW NG DEPARTMENT 5 16 . First Downs Yards Rushing 72 266 Yards Passing 16 37 Total Yardage 88 303 9 10 PassesAttpt. • 3 Passes Com pt. 1 0 Fumbles 0 0 Fumbles LMI 8 ·19 3·2S Penalties By Quarters : 0 12 0 0.. 12 NG o o o e.. a SW Rose chasing another 200 490Z. NEWBORNE BOLD Ill $159 CAULKING GUN Reg. 11.88 $119 No mess. no waste. c1ulker with superior HECK'S REG. $2.09 HDUSEWARE DEPT. hit season, batting title PHILADELPIDA (AP) - Pete Rose, thanks to a two-week batting tear, needs just loUT hits to become the firs baseball player ever to get 200 hits in 10 major league seasons. Rose ' 38, is chasing his fourth National League batting crown in the nine remaining games. Since moving Into the leaooff spot !or the Phillies, Rose has hit .634, with 26 hits in 4lat bats in his.last 11 games. He has an IS-game hitting streak and has hit sa!ely in 25 of the last 26 games. The switch hitter is batting .334, second ooly to St. [.(luis' Keith Hernandez' .342 in · the National League. • " I ckln't know where he gets that extra energy Clown the stretch," Pittsburgh manager Otuck Tanner said after Rose collected two hits in the Phlllies' Z-1 victory over the Pirates Thursday . · " I think Pete's approach is as much mental as physical," Phillles thrusting power. The thunb ~1ctiv1ted pressure release stops caulking flOW" instantly. No more old fashioned noisy ratchet guns. OAK HilL - Vlalting Kyger Creek dominated play between the end zones here Friday night, but Oak mu scored in the second and fourth period to hand the Bobcata a 14-G conference 101111. Coach Jim sprague's Bobcats ran a toCal of 70 offellllve plays to the Oalu, 52, but could not reach the end · znne for the aecond ~Uve week. Lut weell, KC biUled Alexander to a 114 tie after the Bobcats had a TO nullified on I penalty. ;::: Friday night, the Gllllans came --,:~- but cloae only counts in hor::-J!oea and hand grenades. - Oak HID dented the scoreboanl In - $1~ ..... .-- ' - 'I . ~ ·.II i' • : · ' ' ·.· 1;1'1 ; i )i \:...~~,~ I"': 'l il II,: ':..1: .·' ·~ . , ~ ~ . r \.. -:--Y. HECK'S REC. $1.96 EA. COSMETIC DEPT. HAIDWARE DEPT. 12COUNT MASSENGILL 2.7 oz. PACKETT.ES AQUA-FRESH 59( AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The · longest scoring pass in Ohio State's 89 college football seasons, an 86yard bomb from Art Schlichter to Calvin Murray, led the 16th-t'anked Buckeyes to a 4>29 non~onference victory over Washington State Saturday. : Schlichter hit Murray at ' the ; Buckeyes' 2()-yard line and the swift :- jupior tailback darted the relit of the , way for one of hls three touchdowns as Ohio State jwnped Its record to 3• 0. Washington State feU to 1-2. · The previoUB scoring pass record for Ohio State was 80 yards in 1961, when Joe Sparma teamed with Bob : Klein at Michigan. . : Murray al93 ran 13 and 8 yards while Ohio State's much-maligned defense helped the Buckeyes to a 17• point second quarter explosion. · ·· Linebacker Jim Laughlin · recovered a fwnble and blocked a .. Cougar punt to set up a pair of Ohio - State touchdowns while cornerback · . Mike Guess' interception led to a 30SYRACUSE ROMPS EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) QJarterback Bill Hurley, accounting for 248 yards, scored two . touchdowns and passed for another Saturday to lead Syracuse to a 54-21 ,.. victory over Northwestern in an •. intersectional football game. . ·- . M HECK ' S REG. 77• COSMETIC DEPT. the second period H1ten Brian PilUs, junior rwming back, capped a 30 yanl drive with a five "yard I'\IJl, It was set-up on a bad punt. Akick for the EP was blocked. ~the fint half, Kyger Creek drove from Its seven to the Oak! 20 yard line before an interception killed the rally. ln the second half. another Bobcat drive was stopped on a fumble recovery at the Oaks' 37 yanl stripe. Oak Hill marched 70 yards In nine plays !or the final TO. Two key plays during the drive were a 15 yard pa.a from Randy Yates to Greg Caulley and a 15 yard spearing penalty agalnstKC. . By GEORGE STRODE 12COUNT e HEIIAl Rose said after ThUT!Iday's game. "Maybe It's Incentive, enjoyment, mmlentum, obligation to the fans ."· Phlllies' slugger Mike Schmidt says he has never known anyone who is"" aware of his own statistics like Rose. He says Rose even knows Sctunidt's st.ats. Back on Sept. 12, the Phlllies were trying to salvage the last 20 games of a disappointing season and Rose was planning his a!IS8ult on the 200-hit mark. Rose and Hall of Farner Ty Cobb are the only players in the 45-29 tr~umph HOUSE PLANT SPIKES eREGUUR doing ." " I doo~ know what you'd call it," :Ohio 'S tate in HARDWARE DEPT. JOBB'S NORFORMS manager Dallas Green said. "I think that's why he's oo strong at the end of the season . "I've never seen Pete oo anything with the NautUus (weight lifting) equipment," Green said. "But he's always at . the ballpark preparing him!4!1f, taking ground balls, batting practice. Pete's strength is his .mental approach to what he 's history of the game to get 200 hits in nine seasons. "Maybe if I lead off more, I'll have a better shot, maybe seven or eight more at bats," Rose said at the time. "( need three hits every two games, I figure. The way I'm swinging, I'm pretty coofident." "We want Pete to have the opportunity, " Green said . " He happens to be an ideal leadoff man, in my estimation, and we wanted to get him up as mahy times as we could." The Phillies, who took two of three games from the Pirates to knock them out of the Eastern Division lead, now get the chance to oo the same to the Montreal Expos, who play a thr<!ei!ame series here this weekend, starting with a mubleheader tonight after a rainout Friday night • And it is a good bet Rose will show the fans why he is paid about $800,000 a year. ·Oaks blank Bobcats, ~ 4-0 Sr. Citizen Calendar LIBRARIAN GUEST SPEAKER Ellen Bell, Pomeroy-Midclleport Librarian, was the guest speaker at th e regular meeting of the Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday night. Mrs. BeU informed the group ·what material was available at both librar ies for ad ults a nd what services they have available for the public. The meeting was held at the 'Heath United Methodist Church with Jack Walker, president , presi ding . Dinner was prepared and served by the ladies of the church. l VINTON - Bruce Shriver's key interc:eplion in the end zone proved to be the difference here Friday night !18 the North Gallia Pirates edged a stubborn Southwestern Hlgltlander squad, 12-3 in an SVAC contest. . Shriver's interception came as the Hlghianden were rallying for the winning score. SWHS had gotten back Into the contest with a block PIUlt which waa recovered by Sber· man Potter. Potter than ran the extra points cutting the lead to 12-3. The victory gave North Gallia an early lead in the hoUy contested Southern Valley Athletic Con- today . ' POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Sept. 24 - Flu Vaccine Clinic, 10 a.m.-12 noon ; Square Dance, 12:30-3p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 25 -Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 26 - Social Security Representative, 9:30a.m.12 :30 p.m.; Flu Vaccine Clinic, 10 a.m.-12noon; Games, !-2:30p.m. Thursday, Sept. on - Movie "Sweet Ohio," 11 a.m.; Kltche~ Band, 12:30-2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28 - Art Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Movie, "Sweet Ohio, " lla.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday - John Manetti, green beans, cottage cheese salad, peaches, bread, milk, butter. Tuesday - New England boiled dinner (potatoes, cabbage, carrots onions), ham, cornbread, butter: yellow cake~emon sauce, milk . Wednesday - Liver and onions baked . po~to, buttered spinach: pears 10 lime jeUo, cirtus sections for MAH, bread, butter, milk. Tlwrsday -Fried fish, escalloped potatoes, slewed tomatoes, ice cream, biscuits, butter, milk. Friday - Fried chicken, mashed potatxoes, buttered peas, gravy, apple cobbler, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea, and a choice of whole milk or buttennilk served daily, Please register for your meal. CaU 992-7886. c ~ COSIAITIC '"'· ~ ... YANKSWIN7-t TORONTO (AP)- Oscar Gamble ~ hit a pair of homers, Jerry Narron - powered a three-run shot and Reggie Jackson added a 93lo hcmer, leading " the New York Yankees to a 7-4 ' victory over the Toronto Blue Jays Saturday. • • ~ 1 ¥ales rambled in the last 14 yards for the score, He then passed to Emil Tobert for the etrtra points. Paul Lasseter led the Bobcat <A· with 74 yards nisbing. Kyger creek 2·1-1 will try to get back Into the win colWIUl Friday night against vastly improved Hannan Trace. Oak Hill's record is 1·1-1. tens. STATISTICS DEPARTMENT KC OH F i rst Oowns 16 8 Yards Ru shi ng 192 139 Yards Passing 75 35 Total Yardage 267 174 PassesAIIpt . 15 11 Passes Compt. 6 3 Interceptions 0 1 Fumbles S 2 Fumbles Lost 2 1 Penalties 1·6S 2·10 By Quarters : KC 0 0 0 o.. 0 OH 0 6 0 8 .. U Michigan captures yard field goal by Vlade Janpklevskl. ~econd Schlichter, a sophomore, alao figured in two othet touchmwns, a ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) sia-yard run and a 29-yard pass to Michigan tailback ~tan Edwards flanker Doug Donley. scored on touchdown nfns of 3 and 2 The Cougars, predicted to flniBh yards aa the llth-t'anked Wolverines . last In the Pacific 10 conference, ·claimed ' a 28-7 nonconference gave the heavily favored Buckeyes a college football victory over struggle until the closing minutes. stubborn Kansas Saturday, Washington State quarterback Michigan, coming off last week's Steve Grant ridcned the Buckeyes 12-10 upset loss to Notre Dame, was lor three touchdown passes. He sluggish in the early going and the threw .12 and 11 yards to Mike Willlon crowd of 103,698 - largest ever to and 13 yards to Jim WhaUey for see Kansas perform - was stunned Cougar scores. 1:29 into the second quarter when Kansas tied the heavily favored An Ohio Stadium crowd of 8'1,495, Wolverines 7-7. the school's 65th straight home Michigan was leading 7-G on sellout, watched Mike DeSanto kick Edwards' first-period touchoouwn a 47-yard field goal to give the when Kansas safety Leroy Irvin Cougars a brief 3-0 lead in the first gathered In a Bryan Virgil punt on six minutes of the game. his own 40, cut right and raced The Buckeyes then reeled of£ the next 24 points and appeared headed untouched down the sideline !or the for an easy vctory with a 24-3 touchdown. The Wolverines came back later in halftime lead. However, Washington State, the period, however , marching 60 behind Grant's pinpoint passing, yards In 12 plays with fullback closed to with ill 38-29 with more than Lawrence Reid diving the final yard forthe touchmwn to give Michigan a five minutes left. . Schlichter then put away the 14-7 lead at halftime . Early in the third quarter decision for Ohio State, hooking up with Donley on a 29-yard touchdown Michigan marched 47 yards in 10 pass. Janakievskl kicked the eztra plays with Edwards getting his point and Ohio State was 18 points in second TO. John Wangler, wbo shared the front with 3:13 to play. Michigan quarterbacking duties Grant and Schlichter were both with B.J. Dickey, hit Doug Marsh in brilliant via the air, the end zone for · an 8-yard Grant, a senior who bas replaced touchdown with 8:22 remaining and Jack Thomp!IOn as the Cougars Ali Haji.Sheikh hit his fourth quarterback, connected on 19 of 30 ·conversion of the day to cap the passes for 224 yards and three scoring. touchdwons. The victory lifted Michigan to Z-1, Schlichter hit eight of 13 for ?.'13 while Kansas is 0-2. yards and two touchmwns. EVADES TACKlE ~ Keith Payne (28), junior . back for the North Gallia Pirates, tries to evade a tackle from an unidentified Southwestern Highlander defender. Closing In also is SWHS's Dale Newbet'ry (89). Penn State upset, 27-14 STA:rE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) CUrtis Dickey gained 184 yards on 31 carries and ran for touchdowns of 69 11 and 21 yards as previously·winle~ Texas A&.M upaet aiath..-....ucl t>.n> State 27-H . Satill'day in college footbaU . Penn State, which opened its season last week with · a 4>10 triwnph over Rutgers, took a 7-G lead two minutes and 36 seconds into the first period on a three-yard run by Booker Moore. But after that, the Aggies, who had lost by one point to Brigham Young oljlld 17-7 to Baylor, took command. Just 1:20 later, A&M moved 110 yards on two plays, tying the score. Dickey ran for 10, then took a ·i>ttchout and raced 69 yards into the end zone. Freshman barefoot kicker David Hardy oonverted. After Penn State had moved from its 44 to a first down at the A&M 17 and Herb Menhardt missed a 37yard field goal, the Aggie8 went ahead on Dickey 's 11-yard touchdown l'llll , The underrated A&M defense shut down the Penn State offense and the --a Dickey's 21-yard· romp into the end · zone. And in the final quarter, Dij;key raced S3 yar~ w a llrll donn\ at IDe .,.o, !rom when DIL'II!d 81-a carried three times, finally Ciiving boosted its margin to 21·7 on a six- Into the end zone from the one for a play ~ 50-yard drive, capped by , touchdown . 14-1 ~ at balltlme. ln the third period, Texas ·A&M Broncos bomb Northern RlinQis KALAMAZOO, Mich . (AP) QJarterback Albert Little scored four touchdowns Saturday as Western Michigan lxmbed Northern Illinois 4>17 in a Mid American Conference college football game. Freshman tailback Larry caper rambled for 224 yards on 25 carries and added another Western TO as the Broncos gained their first victory in three games and evened · their conference mark to 1-1. Northern Illinois slipped to 1-1 overall and 0-1 in the MAC. Caper became the first Western freshman in school history to top 200 yards in one game, while Little's four touchdowns marked only the fourth time since 1920 that a WMU player has equalled that figure. Defensive tackle Bruce Clark <A Penn Stale set high-Bchool records in the pole vault, shot put and discus throw. ' Patton scores five times as Wellston romps, 41-6 win, 28-7 ~ WEL!.'lTON - Senior halfback Jerry Patton scored the !irst five Wellston touchdowns Friday night !18 the host Golden Rockets bombed Vinton County 41-6 in the final non· league game for both teams. The lopsided contest should be dubbed the "Patton·Montgomeroy Show" as Patton and Jeff Mon· tgomeroy accounted for all 41 Wellston points. Patton scored the first five touchdowns as he ran 16 yards and returned a pWtt for 60 yards for another in the first period. ln the second quarter he scored on runs or 61 yards and 33 yards with Montgomeroy kicking three of four extra points. Vinton County kicked off to open the second half and the speedy Patton prompUy returned it liS yards for a touchdown. Montgomeroy hit paydirt in the third period when he alerUy picked up what most players thought was an incomplete Viking pass (but was actually a backwanl lateral) and raced 30 yards to score. He kicked both extra points and Wellston led 4H with five minutes left in the thin! period. Vinton County's score came on an ·eight yard pass from Chuck Noms to Randy Prater with loUT minutes remaining in the contest. The Rockets finished with 185 yards rushing with Patton getting 133 on just seven carries as he handled the ball o~ly 10 t'mes duriiig the game, resultmg in five TO's. Wellston is now 2-\1-1 as they host Athens this week in the league opener. Score by quarters: Vinton Co. 0 0 0 6-6 Wellston 13 14 14 ~1 Bengals to key on Earl Campbell faced last year. Franco Harris was CINCINNATI (AP) - The probably the best, but with Cincinnati Bengals are bracing for a Campbell you have to be physical potential collision Sunday with the . and not miss a lot of tackles." Houston Oiler's Earl Campbell. · The Ben gals, 0-3 so far, have had "We 'll be keying on him Sunday," some problems in missed tackles said · Bengals linebacker Jim during the early paJ\of the National !.£Clair. "They've run the 'ball 128 Football League seasoo. It showed times, and he's run it 110 times, We particularly during a drubbing by feel there might be a tendency. there Buffalo. somewhere. 11 .;.;, "I would have hated to see what LeClair may be watching Earl would have done again! UB had CamP.bell from the sidelines Sunday he been playing for Buffalo two because of a neck injury suffered weeks ago," Cameron said~ . last week. When he gained 1,4~ yards laat If LeClair sits the game out, Glenn Cameron will get the unpleasant season, Campbell became the first rookie to lead the league In rushing: task of trying to help botUe up the Oilers' runner, who has carried the ·since Jim Brown did it for Cleveland balliiO times in Houston's first three in 1957. His performances have left his football games. teammates as impressed as the ln Houston's season. opener at opposition. · Washington, Campbell carried 32 "I know I went into the hudcne times for 166 yards. The 5-loot-11, 224-pound Campbell enough times last year thinking, 'The guy's too tired. Why mn't they has collected 335 yards in Houston's get him out?' Then we'd line up for three games, a 4.2 average. the next play and he'd run 60 yards," " Last year, I thought I had him said Oilers !ullback Tim WUsori. down one time and he ran for five . "I don't know how many times be more yards," Cameron said. "He could carry the ball," added just put his hand down to the groWld, Houston coach Bwn Phillip, "and I regained his balance and kept gQing. • mn't thin!< he does either ... ,~. "He's the iardest rWtning back we ., ' . �· :~:~:~:~=~=~:~:~:~:~ :~:~:~i~ :~: ~ ~ :~:~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ : : ;~ :~J:~:~ :~: ~;: ~j~l~:~:~:~:~:~:1:~ ~j~j~:~:~ : : : ~: : :~: : : ~ : :=:=~=~=: ~=: = :=: l=:=~=~:~:~:~=~:~: :~:~:~:~: :~ ~:~:~ :~~e LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of Stptomber 23, 1979 C-3 -The SUnday 1'1mes-&!ntine1, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1t'lt Belpre blanks Wahama NATATORI!i'M Np.m .·OpenSWI&I 1·10 p.m .-open SWiin 8·10p.m .-open SW!In 8·10p.m .-open swlii 8·10 p.m . -open SYI1[n 8·10p.m .-openSWJII'I 7-9 p.m .·Famlly N lf!lt DATE - GYMNASIUM Sept. 23 2·4 p.m .-opon Rec . 8·10p.m .-()pen Rec. Sept. 24 8·10 p.m .-open Rec . Sept. 258·10p.m .-open Rec . Sept. 268·10p.m .-open Rec. Sept. 278·10p.m . .Qpen Rec. Sept. 28 7·9 p.m .·Famlly Night Sept. 29 Closed-New Games Workshop 6 p.m . ·Volleyball vs. ' Otterbein and Marsha II Sept. 30 Closed-New Game5 Workshop Clot~! -... ::~:~:~:}~;~:~:~:~~~:~~~~~~~:;~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~:;~~~~~~~~:~:~:~:~:;:~::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~:~:;:;:;:;:;:;~;:;:::::;:;:~:;:;:;:)~:~:;:~:;:;:~:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:~:~:~;;~r~;~;~~j:~~;; \' ,,, MARKINS NEARS GOAL lJNE - Coal Grove's 6-4 senior tailback, Kev Marklns (33) nears goal line in this action shot taken by Brenda Wilson during Friday's GAHS-Coal Grove game on Memorial Field. ts. QB Greg Harrington put the Hor- ' WAVERLY - Beblnd the running of Matk Rhoades the Waverly Tigers upped their season mart to 21 Friday night BIJ they stomped over visiting Unloto :IS-14. Rhoades carried the ball 24 times for 137 yards and scored once aa Waverly rolled up 18 first downs and had 2'12 rusl1lng yards against the Shennans. Rhoades put the Tigers on the board In the first quarter on a two yard run. Marklns carried 23 times for 143 yards against GAHS. Hornet blocker on Rick Conley IICOI'ed the first of his ground is Jack Harmon (68 ). Coal Grove finished strong to dl!feal the two touchdowns In the second period Blue Devils, 21-7. 011 a two yard run. Unloto's John Hutton then scored on a nine yard run. · With no time showing on the clock Onno Steger fired a 29 yard touchdown strike to Darby Moore and ALL GAMES then passed to Bill Preble for the two W L T P. OP TEAM point conversion for a :aHI Waverly 4 0 0 55 13 Pt. f!leasant lead. 3 0 0 72 19 Coal Grove 2 0 1 41 31 . Ironton Conley picked up his second TD in 2 0 1 77 26 Wells tori the third quarter 011 a one yard run 2 1 0 35 18 Jackson Logan 2 1 0 32 23 and Darby Moore kicked the extra Waverly 2 1 0 57 70 point. 1 2 0 48 44 Meigs Unloto's John Hutton then retur1 2 0 28 28 Gallipolis ned the ensuing kickoff 80 yarda for 0 3 0 12 69 Rock Hill 0 3 0 2 53 Athens a touchdown and then ran the two point conversion to reduce the lead Friday's results : to 27-14. Coal Grove21 Gallipolis 7 Steger scored the final TD of the Circleville 6 Athens 0 Ironton IJWashingtonCH 13 contest on a one yard run in the fourJackson 25 Greenf ield 0 th period and then passed to Todd Logan 10 Nelsonville·York 9 Nathan for the two point conversion · Waverly 35 Uniolo 14 to close out the scoring. WellstOn <1 Vinton Counl\'6 Ceredo·Kenon 26 Rock Hill 0 Score by quarters : Pt . Pleasant 10 Hurricane 0 Unloto 0 6 8 ~14 September 28 games : Waverly 5 14 7 8-35 Jackson at Gallipolis Gallipolis fades in fourth, Hornets still unbeaten, 21-7 GALUPOlJS - Coach Bill Trent's Gallipolis Blue Devils battled visiting Coal Grove on nearly equal lenru for three periods here Friday night before Coach Dave Lucas' Hornets came out on top, 217, on rain ..soaked Memorial Field. It was ball-control tactics by the visiting Lawrence Countians which finally did the Gallians in and the culprits, as expected, were Kev Marklns and Randy Hardy. Marklns, 6-4 senior and 205-pound tailback slashed through the Gallipolis defense for 143 yards in 23 trips (6.2 yards per carry) while Hardy, 6-1 senior and 20'1110und fullback collected 161 yards In :1.0 attempts (8.0 per carry) to pace the Hornets to their third straight win of the season and fifth in a row over a two-year period. The loss left Gallipolis with a 1-2 non~onference record. Still In Game The Blue Devils were in the ball game until the final period. Had the Gallians taken advantage of two golden opportunities earlier, the final outcome could have been different. After Hardy put the Hornets on top IH) on a 60-yard burst up the middle on the third play of the game with 10:21 showing on the clock, Gallipolis let a scoring opportunity slip by following an exchange of pun- }Yaverly humbles Unioto Grid standings at Waverly Logan at Meigs Wellston ot Athens Rock Hill at Portsmouth - Meigs girls ~ trip Logan ·~ POMEROY - The Meigs gtrll stilt have a shining volleyball record aft ter they trounced Logan Thlll'ldal; night In two straight g&me4. Meigs; coached by Karen Walker, is no'll\1-41 oo the year after the win 'lbunday, as they took the two games by ideritlcall5i1scores. : Terri Wilson served eight ltralght points in the first game and five straight in the second. Sheri Light· foot served ten straight to finish the second game. Coach Walker cited exceUent .teamwork for her team's success, and noted Dodle Olapman 's good spikes In the recent win. Meigs goeo to Eastern Tuesday for a match ~ froot of the student body. · The Meigs Reaelves had to go three g&me4 with Logan before win. ~ ning the match. Meigs lost 14-16 ln. , the opener but got strmger to take; ~ the second game IH and the third:: 1~1. They are now 2-1. .•u Coal Grove at South Point . passes for iti yards. Kegley hit on one of two lor 11 yards. JacbooNext Friday, the Blue Devils will open Southeastern Ohio League play at home against visiting Jacbon. The defending Ohio Valley Conference champion Hornets will travel to South Point for their conterence opener. HARRINGTON STOPPED - Coal Grove's Darren Hankins (74) stops Gallia QB Greg Harrington on this play during Friday's GAHS-Coal STATIS.TICS Department G OP First downs 10 17 Yards rvshing 138 317 Lost rush ing 24 5 Net rushing 114 312 Pass attempts 3 2 Completions 2 I Intercepted by 0 0 Yards possing 26 II Total yards 140 323 Plays 41 48 85 . 46 Return yards Fumbles 2 3 Lost fumbles 1 I Penalties 8·78 6·57 Punts 4·148 3 ·54 Score by quarters : Coal Grove 6 8 0 7.. 21 Gall ipolis o 7 o o.. 7 NEXT GAHS GAME - Sept. 28, Jackson, home . ~Pt. Pleasant chalks up fourth straight triumph National Le11gue '" .., ... waiver price . HOCKEY Nation•• Hoclley L•ague ...: ,"" ST.LOUIS BLUES - Signed Bob· by Simpson, loft wing ; Harvey Ben· . rwn, center, and Nell l-aban~ "' cs.tenseman, to new contracts. SUN. Slim Pickens Shelly Wlnteri' .. '" REDNECK COUNTRY Exhibition Scores By The Assoc:lattcl PrHS Friday National Baskotllall Association Houston 107, Kansas City 102 San Antonio 122, Portland 109 Utah 113, Denver 110 · National Hockoy Loague Montreal 5, Buffalo 2 Atlanta 2, Minnesota 2, lie WaSI>Ington 7, Pittsburgh 3 Boston s. Philadelphia J ~. , ~~"' IN R ' . Hurr. PPHS Dept. 8 12 1st Downs 106 204 Net Yds Rush . 4-9 1-6 Passes 2 I intercepted by 21 15 Y ds Passing , 126 219 Yds from Scri.mmage 57 23 Return Ydge 2 I Fumbles 2 I Fwnbles Lost 5 30 Penalties, Yds 3-25 3-32 Punts 53 57 Offensive Plays '" R FISHER StOVES -- TONIGHT TH RU THUR_SDAY nets deep in their own territory with Grove encounter on rain~oaked Memorial Field. Backing up Hankins Is a 44-yard punt midway in the first Kev Marklns (33) . Choose From 5 Models period. Dean Alford was forced to punt from the ffi six three plays later eight plays and consumed the final downs to Gallla 's one, and outgained the ball traveled out~f-bounds just GAHS 107 to minus two in the last 3::11lofplay. 17 yards away, giving GAHS excanto. For GAHS, Scott Morriaon was the cellent field po5ition on the Hornet top ground gainer with 35 yards in 12 The game's final score came when 23. 5 Miles out 141 trips. Mark Sheets added 29 in eight Kev Marklns slammed over from After picking up a first down on . Dally 11-1 sun. 1-6 the two with only five seconds left. carries and Matt Willis 26 yards in Phone 446-9210 the CG 13, Gallia 's Matt Willis fum- Hardy kicked the extra point. The five trips. bled. George Dearfield recovered. Harrington completed two of three drive, 63 yards, was completed in ,. That killed Gallia 's first scoring threat. Hardy Scores Agata Following a 37-yard punt by HaiTington late in the first period, Coal Grove marched 72 yards in 10 plays to take a 14-0 lead. Hardy punched it over from the one with 7:55 left in the half. QB John Kegley hit Dearfield with a pass for the twopoint conversion. Mike Hemphill returned Jack Harmon's ensuing kickoff 27 yards to the GAHS 44 to set up Gallia 's only score. The Blue Devils marched 56 yards in 14 plays with QB Greg Harrington getting credit for the touchdown when he re<lovered Mike Hemphill's fumble in the endzone with 1:12 left YOU CAll PUT THAT MONEY TO WORK FOR YOU AT POINT PLEASANT in the half. Scott Morrison kicked the FEDERAL SAVINGS l LOAN ASSOCIATION. CALL US FOR OUR NEGOTIATED extra point. Big gainer in the drive was a aJ-yard pass from Harrington RATES AID BEGIN EARNING INTEREST - -NOW! to Matt Willis . Bob Marchi returned Harmon's third period kickoff 22 yards to the GAHS 42 to start second half play. In nine plays, GAHS marched to Coal Grove's 19, but on third down, Dearfield broke through to toss HaiTington for a four yard loss. On fourth down , Mark Sheets lost two. That ended Gallia 's last scoring threat. GAHS Folded 1D Fourth Harrington punted deep into Coal Grove territory (aJ yard line ) late in the final period. From that point on, however, it "TWO'S BETIER THAN ONE" was all Coal Grove. The Hornets ,_ ..... "''controlled the pigskin throughout 610 Viand Street 675-2500 415 Mahl ·- s....... - - .• wo 000 the final period, running 18 plays to Q&!ll&'s five . CGHS had S('ven first COUNTRY HEARTH & STOVE SHOP Ill• O'NEAl ;ntE ~~ ajtM~ 0 1PG 1 CARTOON ... ... .. "" Since 1892" ........ FSIJC .........- nnu , .,...,.,..,., M or~ hb McGINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY, INC. giUilea leading ruaher despite a 2Hl White Falcon \ooa at Belpre Friday night. Weaver picked up 71 yards In 15 carries. Others pictured are Travis Gray (25), Tom !Wush (63) and Tim Roush (65) for Wahama while Mike Hill (18 ) and Randy BoudinQt (79 ) are shown for Belpre. (White Falcon photos by Gary Clark ) . and the Big Blacks took over on the Hurricane 39 . On the nell play, Danny Sprouse took a handolf, sliced through a qui ck-opener oQ the left side, sideStepped, and ned like the wind for 39-yds and a touchdown. There was 3:32 on the clock. Brian Mabe drilled the uprights with the conversion and it wa s HHJ, the eventual linal score. But, despite a scoreless first hall, there were plenty or fireworks. Eddie Hudson and Scott Gibson each picked off a GleM McCie!Ian aerial in the first period. Early in the second, Beller punted 37-yds to the Hurricane 32. And The Redskins really got wound up. They controlled the ball for some eight minutes and they made .the local defense bend. With Hudson carrying, and Rick Goff taking turns, the Redskins kept chewing off short chunks. In 18 , plays they covered 63-fdS to the local live. A ... .•• DAVID L. CARR, D. 0 • :announces The Relocation Of. His Office • FOR • GENERAL PRACTICE • Point "Serving Mason County W :rop runner for the visitors was tatr offensive weapon, senior Eddie H!'ldson. Hudson rushed for 73-yds in 2Q rushes. Although the field was not strictly muddy, Itwas damp and wet and the footin g wa s uncertain for the quarterbacks who had to back-pedal on pass plays. There were only three fumbles in the contest, with the Redskins bobbling twice and losing both. But one of those fumbles in the third period was the key to breaking a scoreless tie. Late in the third period, after Robbie Beller punted 32-yds to the Hurricane 19, the Redskins lumbled on their next o,Uenslve play. The Big Blacks Gary Newsome PROMISESCOMEBACK came up off the bottom of the pile MOSCOW (AP) - Russia 's , ,:th the recovery. That set it up. The Vladimir Yashchenko, world record ticals· slogged down within the holder In the high jump who recently llurrlcane 10, lost back to the 9. On underwent a knee operation, says he ~h down, Brian Mabe lifted a will "certainly" make a complete lt!h kick for 26-yds that sailed - comeback, Tass reported Friday. Jlrfectly through the uprights for a Yashchenko, 20, who record is 7 ~t !leld goal that made it 3-41. The feet, 8 Inches, admitted tilat in the cfock showed 4:07. past three years he has been lt was under the lour minutes suffering from a pain in the knee, 'nlllrk in the final heat before the Big which doctors diagnosed as a 81)lcks got the score that brought meniscus injury. Now, Ta,ss said, he sQihs of relief to local partisans. Is being treated at the Institute of .PPHS had driven to Hurricane's Traumatology and Orthopedy. · " I will certainly make a f00r when a deflected pltchout was ticovered by the Redskins !Wn Goff. comeback," he said. " And will jump Blit the visitors were forced to punt no worse than before." RYAN BAR BRA STR£15AIIO Allstate can save you on Hands" insurance for your new home. GAME'S LEADING RUSHER- Vince Weaver (44 ) emerged as the STATIBTICS AND CRUSIN' HIGH I'OINT PLEASANT - A 26 yard field goal by Bryan Mabe and a 39 yard ~ burst by Danny Sprou!e broke open a defensive sttuggle and sparked the Point Pleasant Big Blacks to a 11)-4) victory over the stubborn Class AA Hurricane Rockets here Friday night. . Despite an aU-day downpour that ceased around 4 p.m.. turnout e$imated at between 1500 and 2000 turned out at Sanders Memorial Stadium to wilne!IS the 4th consecutive victory by Coach Steve Safford's PPHS stalwarts. The loss was the 4th straight for the Putnam County boys, all to triple-A schools. .Danny Sprouse, !~junior, who JOys mostly on defense, started ot tllfbllck for twin brother David who ~e ill with a virus and did not sl[t up. -Jay Minton, senior fullback, led aU · rushers with ~yds net in !5 carries. Danny Sprouse had 64 in 10 carries, . and Brian Stepp ripped for 53 in 9 ri ps. a NEW YORK METS - Sold Dock.. Ell is, pitcher, to the Pi"sburgiT" Pirates tor a sum in excess of me:·· 1ronton Herber1 Hoover at Pt. Pleasant ·_: It:ITER~PTION - Rick Bamltz (14) Is about to make his first of two interceptions on the night when he picks off this Kevm Logue pass. Later in the game Bamltz intercepted another Belpre aerial and recovered a Golden ~agle fumble at the one yard lin,e. Others shown are Scott Adams (21); Peanut Harris, (30) ; Tim Roush (80 ) and !red Smith (40 J. lin Friday • Major League Transactions By The Assoclattcl Press BASEBALL Federal • And • Savings & Loau • •• •• ALLERGY AND DERMATOLOGY At . ' I • Association • • • Street 675-6890 '. drive that took 13 plays for the final Gray follow!!!~ Weaver for the White touchdown of the night . The bend Falcons with 39 yards in nine tries BELPRE - ,\11 elusive pigskin area defense had the Eagles stopped ·whue·quarterback Kevin Logue had cost the Wahama White Falcons only to have a roughing the kicker 57 yards in 14 carries. another football game Friday night penalty keep the drive ali'.'e, Wahama now returns to Bachtel as the Belpre Eagles took advantage A 34 yd pass from Kevin Logue to.. Field for the next two Friday nights of three While Falcon lumbles to Scott Adams provided the final to try to put together a long winning post a 21-4l victory. · Belpre touchdown to cap the 96 yd. string. Southwestern Invades next · The bend area grid team turned deive. Kevin Bishop booted his third Friday foUowed by Winfield in the consecutive extra point to make the annual homecoming game on the the ball over twice in the (irst quarter to set up the first two Golden score 21-<J. following Friday. Belpre mounted two more.threats Eagle touchdowns and once more just before the half ended to halt a before the game ended but Rick STATISTICS Bamitz halted hotil of those when he Wahama scoring.threat. W. B. The defeat was the locals third inLercepted his second pass of the setback in a row and left them with a night at the waharna 20 yd. line and First Downs 7 II disappointing 1•3 slate going into recovered a fumble at the Falcon YdsRushing 28-116 ~'1-149 one. (-II ) 111 this week's batUe against a tough YdsPassing After inspecting the games final Tot. Yds 105 260 Southwestern eleven. After kicking off to open the game statistics anyone can readily see Passing 2-15 5-7 Wahama stopped the Golden Eagles what the Whit e Falcons down fall Intercept. Thrown I 2 was, except for not handling the Fumbles-Lost · cold and forced a punt. On the White 4-3 5-2 football. The bend area eleven were Pen. Yds Falcons first possession Belpre 5-35 2-20 held to a minus eleven yards passing Punts-Avg caused a fumble and recovered it on 6-29 3-33 49 . 55 lor the night after completing just 2 Off. Plays the Wahama 26 yard line. of 15 attempts. A 16 yd. pass from Kevin Logue to Score by Quarter~: Scott Adams and a 9-yd run by Don · Both com pleted aerials were Wah. 0000 0 screen passes which failed to lool the Belpre Baker took it to the Falcon one yard 770721 Belpre defense. Wahma wa s SCORING: line where the Waharna defense averaging a total of 138 yards per Belpre - Don Baker one yard run stiffened. However, on 4th and goal, game through the air. Baker found an opening to make it 6(Kevin Bishop kick ) Vince Weaver emerged as the 0. Kevin Bishop's extra point kick Belpre - ll:evin Logue one yard run games leading ground gainer with 71 was good to give Belpre a 7-4llead. (Kevin Bishop kick) yds in 15 carries to just beat out Later on in the period Wahama Belpre - Scott Adams 34 yd pass Belpre's John Moore, who ground gained control on their own 35 after a from Kevin Logue (Kevin Bishop Jti~l . out 66 yds in 14 attempts. Travis Be lpre punt but on their first scrimmag e play Richard Burkhammar fell on a loose ball to give the host Eagles another exHere in Gallia Cotinty cellent -scoring opportunity at the Wahama 35 yard line. 10% · Seven plays later Kevin Logue scored on a quarterback sneak. ~~G~ Kevin Bishop once again kicked the eltra point to make it I~ witil 9:27 to play in the half. Wahama saw a chance to put 6 points on the board slip through their For yea rs, yo u've hands just before the half ended seen and heard advertising abo ut when still another fumble went Allstate Homeowners i nsuranc~ . against the locals. And now , it's available lu>re, a t Our Rick Barnitz got things rolling· agency . But, did you know that if when he picked off a Kevin Logue your hou se is 5 years old or less, you pass and ran it back to the Belpre may qualify for Allstate's "New seven yard line where it was first House 10 Percent Discount'" on you r and goal with :58 seconds to pla}'ln basic premium? the half. Two plays later Wahama Allstate has found it costs Jess fumbled on the four yard line where to insure newer homes, a nd thev're · it was recovered by Belpre. passing this savings on to you .. The White Falcons only other Give us a call and get in on the scoring opportunity came after the savi ngs! AI lou" t..... sec ond hall kickoff when they .. .,k . ll. marched to the Belpre four yard line Now Available Through The· - · before being held on lourth and four. Kevin Jones took the kick and returned it to the Eagle 49 yd : line. Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive Vince Weaver and Travis ·Gr'!Y 4S2 2nd Ave. ' Phone 446- \76\ Galllpolia By,Gary Clark • • began to t"Wl Uke-W,.,..en plcldng up six and eight yards per C&ffY until the bend area offense round themselves just 10 yds. shy of a touchdown. On first and 10 from just outside the 10 Weaver picked up three to the seven, Gray notched two·more to the five helore Weaver moved it one yard closer to the four yard line. On !ourth down Wahama tried a running play up the middle that was stopped for no gain as Belpre took over on downs. third down pass !ailed. Then, on fourth and 11ve, they elected to try for a fi~ld goal. The local defenders had bent but they relused to break. A burly 225-pound lad named Jimmy Robertson stepped back for a try at a 27·yd field ge,al. His kick was strong a nd high, but it was off to the right, and the locals had held. The Golden Eagles after seeing Score by quarters: that Waharna drive fall just short, 0000-0 ' must not have felt safe with a 14 pt. HURRICANE 0 0 3 7 -10 BIG BLACKS lead as th ey put together a 96 yd . Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m. · 6 p.m . Telephone : Office 304-67 5·6971 Home 675-65 i 7 • Blown-in insulation helps redu<'e your fuel bills YES! 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Ask For Sid Edwards tnstalation wanwrty O:, t1o0UI-I wQI' kman..tl•P prove lauh y w•t hm ortP yf'ilt 91 tn ~all<!l ion . -.,...,,, \ w,lt. uoon rtol r:l' h O!T1 you C<.llf.it' wch f ault~ to becVfretted at <KI <i t llio fo()t1 dl C0!:-1 •R -19 is equivalent to 6 in. of cellulose fiber insulation. :lr'ii"::~ .'>at lt~frrr liun r~uttntnt•M ,.,- f"t"'ll'"1f•r •or~t Sllvor I rid. . Piau ForServlee Pllont 446·2902 Houro: Mon .·Fri. 10-1 _ Tues.· Wed . 10·5 Thurs. - Clo~ed ' residence built Mfore April 20, 197V. The credltamovntl to 15,_ Cl ti'NI flnt t2,000 spent on anv QUalifying oroduct before Jan. I, ltlj (a mulmum ot SJOO J. But at lustl67 must be spent •• �• • C6-1beSundayTimes-Sentlnel,Sunday,Sept, 23,1179 C-4- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 Southern 42-14 grid victim=:. ·. STOPPING THE ENEMY - Wildcats Bruce Rainey (62), Tommy Templeton (621 and Dwight Arthur (30) stop the Fort Gay offense on this defensive play Friday night. Hannan didn't stop the visitors enough times, however - Fort Gay blanked the Wildcats, 32-il. Ft. Gay blanks Hannan, 32-0 ASHTON - . Friday night in Ashton, the Wildcats of Hannan went down to defeat, 32-il. Fort Gay began the scoring with a B6 yard run by Loren Perry with only three minutes gone in the first quarter. The try for extra point was no good. The second score came during the last minute of the First quarter. Again Perry broke for a long run when he raced 60 yd. for the score. During the second quarter neither Hannan or Fort Gay could put any points on the board. So the score at halftime read 12.0 Ft. Gay. Turn overs during the third quarter led to an additional 20 point. Ft. Gay blocked a punt by Luther Young and recovered the ball at Hannan's 2-yd. line. Hannan held for 3 plays before Ft. Gay finally went · outside for the score. The next score came when Ft. Gay recovered the kickoff and marched 36 yds. for the second score of the quarter. The !Ina! score ot the game came when a "Doodics" Tolliver pass was intercepted and returned for a 46-yd. touchdown. Offensively, Hannan rushed for 86 yds. Jimmy Dye, 48 Wayne Dalton, 23. Doodles Tolliver, 11 Dwight Kinnard, 4 Hannan passed for 53 yards. Doodles Tolliver, no. I t; comp. 6; total yds. 45; inter. 2. Wayne Dalton, no. 1; comp. 1; i'6 total yds.; inter. 0. · Total Yards : 139 Score by quarters : HANNAN 0 0 00 FT. GAY 12 0 20 0 Penalties: Hannan, 40 yds.; l't. Gay. 55 yds. ; •Hannan will be at Wallen next Friday night. • BY DONNIEDUOOING RACINE - Powerful C:lldwell rolled over Southern 42-14 in a nonconference football game here Friday night. The visiting Redskins showed their skill early when Kevin Flood returned the opening kickoff 68 yar· ds for a touchdown . A run for the ex· tra points failed and left the Tornadoes down six points until Paul Edminster scored another Caldwell touchdown. Again the run for the extra points failed. In the second quarter Caldwell Mitch Landers scored twice on short runs. Both tries for the extra points succ~ed, the first by Bruce Barnes and the second by Ednninster. The beginning of the second hall was played very much like the first with Edminster scoring for the Red· skins during Caldwell 's first series in that half. Barnes again ran the extra point putting the Redskins ahead ~Caldwell scored again, this time by Todd Devolld. The try for the ex· tra point failed leaving the visitors on top 42.() at the end of the third quarter. The determined Tornadoes did not give up, however, and after taking possession on their own 39 yard line, marched the ball the 61 yards where Danny Talbott scored on a short run . After the try for the extra points failed, Southern Soon mounted the offensive gain and Talbott scored again before the game ended. A pass from quarterback Dale Teaford was successful in scoring Southern the remaining extra points. Leading rusher for Southern was Talbott with 39 yards in eight carries followed closely by RObin Fortune who had 18 yards in seven carries. Leading rushers for Caldwell were Edminster with 48 yards in 12 carries and Dan Cox who had 41 yards in seven trips. The Tornadoes next game will be Oct. 5, at North Gallia. NELSONVILLE - A 31 yard field goal by Mark Ruggles ·With 1:20 remaining in the game lllted the Logan Chieftains to a thrilling 10-9 victory over host Nelsonville-York Friday night. The Buckeyes had taken the lead at 9-7 with 2:54left in the game when Brad Woodson hit Ross Flowers with an II yard TD pass followed by a missed conversion kick. Logan took the ensuing kickoff and drove 63 yards in eight plays to the Buckeye 14 yar:d line where Ruggles drilled the winning field goal. Nelsonville-York took a 3.() lead in the second period on a 22 yard field goal by Woodson with just 26seconds left. With 11 minutes remaining in the game Logan hammered to a touch· Yards Passing Total Yards Pa ss Comp . Pass Attempts Interceptions Fumbles Fumbles lost Score by Quarters : Caldwell down when John Huffman ran 12 yards to score and Ruggles' kick made it 7-J. This ·set. the stage for th~ frantic final three minutes that enabled the Chieftains to improve their record to 2·1 while the Buckeyes are 0-3. Statistics show Logan With 15 first downs, 304 yards rushing, and hit· ling three of eight passes for 70 yards. Nelsonville-York played the game ll 15 141 242 0 26 ' 168 242 3 0 15 0 I 0 Yards Rushing 1 Southern Late field goal gives Chiefs 10-9 grid win s c 1 DEPARTMENT First Downs I 0 2 I o 0 0 14 .. 14 12 16 14 0·42 without 10 players who wete sitting out a one-ganne suspension for their role in vandalizing Logan high school on Thursday night. . However, a patched-up offense for the Buckeyes netted 12 first downs, 209 yards rushing, and a sub5titute quarterback completed eight of 14 passes for 106 yards. ROger Thompson with 109 yards and John Huffman with 1!Y.! paced Logan whil\ Dave Boston carried 20 tunes lor 49 yards ina losing cause. Score by quarters : Logan 0 0 0 i0-10 'Nels.·York 0 3 0 6-9 Burrell doesn't want to talk about past ·problems BEREA, Ohio (AP) - The front · office people for the Cleveland Browns chuckle quietly every time they see defensive back Ointon Burrell glide downfield on pass defense . FINE FURNlllJRE BEGINS ON THE INSIDE -- ----- ". .... .. J .... . . PATENTED SPRINGS . Tht f1mor.~s flmtttl spnn1~ are mldt of .,ched binds of ftnest . •' blue Ste!llnd I stripped Plllform top ta f01m i sm1lt Uftli that IUIIOrtS In rnUul USf- hilt llo1tinr on I ii ftWfEB. SPM1 &I( lO - 1 lilT Will PIOVIJI WTII!Ii t~n --· CONSTRUCTION Ill of hntsl, •1ln dried hlrd~d. double-dowttltd and ~lfl!! ·blocktd l~r Udtd stren11h UpttoJsttnn1 ll !lprrt 1nd bilorint artfully dtladPd. frJIIItS ' . ' CUANLINESS BUY NOW AT SPECIAL FllutHI is fiS. IJ kept l1ctory lr.uh and dun Nu umbut baHom5 to tltbtt d11st llld lllerttns - (:?S). Little Tornadoes post 8-0 victory &ACINE - The Southern Junior · High Tornadoes, coached by Bill Hensler, defeated the Hannan Trace Junior High Wildcats 8.0 Thursday night in the .grid contest. This was the first game for the little Tor· nadoes and the third game for the Wlldkittens. The only scoring of the game came at the beginning of the second quarter when Brian Allen threw a HI-yard touchdown pass to Neal Morris . The extra point was pushed over by Tony Riffle. Defense played an important role for both teams after the score. Han. nan Trace held Southern three times inside their own IS-yard line. Southern, on the other hand, did not let Hannan Trace move past their own 35-yard stdpe. Hannan Trace only passed the 50-yard line three times the entire game. All the boys who played defense for the little Tornadoes did an excellent job controlling the ball game. There were live interceptions by Southern and three fumble recoveries, and HaMan Trace had two fumble recoveries. Penalties cost Southern many scoring op.· portunities. The next game lor the Utile Tornadoes is Thursday, Oct. 'll, against Wahaina at Wahama. Hannan Trace has an open date. SAnSf ACTION Flt1'1tttl lurnrlurt is 110! onl} 1 1m1r1 tfdrbon to rour !lome bllt 11so I ..u il'l~tst""nt tfllt .-ill 111t rtm cf fiuftleu SfrYIC! SAVINGS for gain during win over' tile Tornadoes. Southern defender on right is Dan Tal~ EDMINSTON ON THE MOVE - Caldwell's Paul Edminston (22) slashes through Southern defenders . Baker ~urniture :.: MIDOl!PORT, 0. The King of on/off road • lour stroke eng1ne coWitry·team this fall • Exclu s1 ve desrgn t rr~s • Long travel suspen s1o n • Ordm ond co nfig u ra tiOn fra me . CORNBREAD AND BEANS ' ,_ ' '' 1795 1 '1495 BETZ HONDA SALES 515 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH. Regular 51.25 .. i' '· ...'· DEYOE QUALITY AT OUR EVERYDAY ROCK•IOTTOM PRICES! PHONE 446-1611 ,~ \." -'~"' ....... e~ hii!IIIIIWJWa on tbe squad, Willey hu four jwtiors and . two sophcmoreo returning from last aeaaon. Jwtior Ben Junk may be the team's most consistent runner. '!Ben ha.s WO!'Iled really hard this IUIIllllel"," said WWey. "He's par· ticipeted tn and won many of the roed. races in the area thil! sum- 446-1611 CIRCLEVILLE - 1be Athens Bulldogs and Circleville Tigers played three scoreless quarters Friday night before the host Tigers scOred early in the final period for a hard fought ~ victcry. The clock showed 11 minutes when Anthony Smith scored on a two yard run to cap an !7 yard drive in 12 plays for the only points o.f the con· test. AUG. 19 THRU AUG. 25 SUNDAY THRU .SATURDAY Glidden Latex Flat Wall Now Available: FOUNTAIN CHICKEN SNACK Paint • Beautiful,flat finish • Scrubbable. colorfast • Easy water clean-up lmffir Sale Prtce 2 PCS. CHICKEN, THISfLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio I AP) R. Barney Google, with .Mike Moran aboard , covered llle mile and 40 yards in I :39 1-5 Friday to win the $10,500 allowance at Thistledown . In running away from fa vored Two Bucks, R. Barney Google was just one-fifth of a second off the track mark set 38 years ago . The winner returned $4.60, $2.20 and $2.20, while Two Bucks paid $2.20 and $2.20, and Amberaute paid $2.60 for a third-pla ce finish . A crowd of 3,827 bet $560,743. s BOX .MASHED POTATOES, GRAVY, ROI! suggested regular 112.99 All white or all dark meat additional charge. SAVE $5.00 Phone 446-2682 Spring Valley 529 JACKSON PIKE 1 'r /J W ~~\-'!<- Second & Olive Gallipolis, Ohio PHONE 446-4554 HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM r \.. &ROASTED SUPREME .r. ' mer." Other juniors on the squad are Dave Parlin, a college all district performer coming off a knee injury; Jeff Elick, Bremen; and • T(III Wellnitz, Columbus. Sophomores oo the squad are Brad Varney of Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Tim Willis of Ironton. In addition to freslunan McNickle, first year runners include Dave McUster and Mark Mayer of Bremen; Radford Pfancuff, Springfield; _Joe Ramey, Wheelersburg; Dale Welnhart, Urichsville; and Jeff Rucker and Kenny Copley, Cllesapeake. 1be remainder of the- Redman schedule Is: Sept. 22 -Glenville Invitational, 1 p.m. (A) Sept. 29 -Wittenberg University. 1 a.m. (A) Oct. 5 - w~ va. Wesleyan In· vltational, 1 a.m. (A) Oct. 11 - W. V. State Invitational, 1 p.m. (A) Oct. 13 - Rio Grande Invitational, IS...,...(H) Oct. 19 - All Ohio Cross Country, 3:30p.m. (A) Oct. Tl - Homeconilng ·Alumni, 3 p.m. (H ) Nov . 2 - Mid~o Conference, 11 a.m. (A) Nov. 10- District No. 22 NAIA, 11 a .. (A) Circleville blanks Athens 402 JACKSON PIKE Volleyball clinic reported a success MEET 11fURSOAY BULA VIlLE - Officers for the 19110 Adda ville baseba II team will be elected oo Thursday, Sept. Tl, during a meeting in the Bulaville Townhouse, starting at 7 p.m. Coaches, assistants and parents of learn players are asked to attend. RIO GRANDE - With eight of its fourteen members first year students, the Rio Grande College and Community College Redmen cross counll)l team hu a youthful look. Coach Bob Willey lmoWll 11ow fast theee fresbmen have to mature as nmners if resulla are to come. "We had a fine recruiting year, but our schedule doe8n 't leave much room for resting oo thoee Laurels. Our first meet was the Marshall In· vitational and we aaw fiver#. the tristate's best CI"OIS counll)l teams." Four r#. the siJ: team Invitational field were NCAA Divilion I schciol.s. Besides Marshall and Rio Grande, Eutem Kentucky, Morehead State, Appalachian State and NAIA nationally prominent Malone College were ln the field . "We finished sixth in the field but there were IIOII)e very positive events," said WWey. ''Freshman Lilrry McNickle of McArthur was our top rwmer and only a minute and four JeCOnds separated our first five runners.'' Raid. the What a combmati on-top-quality pai nt from Devoe and our year-round extra-value discount prices . These are just a few examples of the fine paints and low prices we always have in stock . Come in and take a look' GALUPOUS - Thursday night, the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District, with members of the Rio Grande College College volleyball team hOI!Iteq a successful volleyball clinic to kick off this fall's park district volleyball season. Seven earns from Gallia County were represented and learned many new skills and tactics taught by Margie Hammond, Marsha Grigsby and Perri Martin who are also preparing for their upcoming season at Rio Grande College. Competition . · for the park district program will begin September Tl, at 6 p.m. at the G.D.C. formerly the Gallipolis State Institute, recreation facility. camp that if I made it through the first week, the two-a-<lays, I thought I'd have a good chance of making the team." The knee proved sound and Burrell has contributed heavily to the Browns' 3-il start in a reserve role. "I haven't really thought about starting yet; because we have (Oliver) Davis and (ROn) Bolton," he said. "I'm still learning and there's nothing more important than experience. With our great corners, I'm in no hurry fu start. It would be nice, but experience is the one thing that's most important. "I've learned so much here. I lhought I'd be pretty well set, but I found out there's a lot to learn . And there's still more . "You couldn't ask to work with a better group of guys. They aU help you all the time. Thorn Darden, Clarence Scott, Oliver and Ron, they all work with you and it helps a lot." Burrell will be watching from the bench when the Browns and Dallas Cowboys kick off their battle Monday night, but he figilres to see plenty of action before it's over. Rio fields yoWig cross HONDA XR250 WAS Burrell, a sixth round choice out of Louisiana State, was rated as one of the top cornerbacks in the nation as a sophomore, but was a man that nobody wanted to take a chance on during last June's draft. The reason for that attitude was a lmee injw-y dw-ing his junior year that required two operations. Burrell also lost most of his senior year after spraining the same knee. What hurt more than the injw-y was that some people questioned his courage, saying that perhaps he could play even though the knee hurt. " All that.is.in the past now," says the rookie . "I'm not trying to evade the question, but I doo't feel like talking about it. I've forgotten it . I'm here now and I want to contribute as much as possible." Burrell reported to the Browns' Baldwin-Wallace College training facility a month before training camp opened, working with the trainers on strengthening hiS knee. " I worked all summer to rehabilitate the knee for strength and endw-ance,'' Burrell said. "I felt pretty confident, but I hadn't really taken any ticks on it. I said before The victory upped the Tigers ' record to 3-0 while Athens is lh'l. Coach John Murray's Bulldogs were never beyond the Tiger 30 yard Cavs reduce roster to 17 players RICHFIElD, Ohio (AP) - Free agents Larry Boston, Grover Woolard and Billy Lewis have been released by llle Cleveland Cavaliers, leaving 17 players to fight for the 11 places on the roster of the National Basketball Association club. Coach Stan Albeck, who came to the Cavaliers during the swnmer, made the cuts Friday. Boston, a 6-foot-9 forward-<!enter, played college ball at Maryland; Lewis, a 6-foot~ forward, was an Illinois State graduate; and Woolard, a 6-foot-8 guard, played at Murray State . Albeck has been putting players through two-a-day workouts since Sept . i4 and has been emphasizing the fast-break and an offense where every player is expected to see action in every game. The Cavaliers open their exhibition season Tuesday agamst the Chicago Bulls at the Canton Memorial Civic Center. PLANS COMEBACK LONDON (AP) - Jphn H. Stracey, Britain's former World Boxing Council welterweighting champioo, plans a comeback at 29. After starting a new career as a hotelier, with only one fight in two years,'he said : "I miss the routine of training, and the limelight. I hope to be back in the ring before ihe end of the year, probably in America ." stripe during the defensive struggle except for a third period touchdown that was nullified by a penalty. On that play sophomore Ried Thomas galloped 39 yards for an apparent touchdown, but a clipping penalty nullified it and killed the Athens drive. Urcleville finished with 15 first downs, 214 yards rushing, and completed three of nine passes for 23 yards. Athens could mUBter just nine first downs, 53 yards rushing, and hit oo seven of 15 passes for 90 yards with three intercepted. Smith led the Tigers with 113 yards on 21 carries while Clint Witham was the top Athens rusher with 38 yards on 11 tries. Score by quarters: 0 0 0 O--il Athens 0 0 0 ~ Circleville "A lot of homeowners :e~ they can saw with State Farm inslmmce!' Come see me . You may be lease_cJ '-lop . Mike Swiger ·-----------------· I I COUPON 9'12-6685 !49 S. Third 51. Middleport, 0. I i. PEPSI COLA I DIU PEPSI & MT. DEW I. 8 PAK 16 OZ. Bn. CTN. Ukeacoocf ncl&hbor, scatcl'arm itdlett. HAll Jat• A INIUII.NCI STATE FARM FIRE AND CAUALTY COMPANY Horne Of1•r:e 8loomrn~Jic· ·-. 11 '•'1ors - - - - i 99~ IJ ------------ -- ILLIMIT 2 LIMIT 2 �C-6- The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 C-7- The Sunday rtmes&ntlnel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 Friday's high school football results BASEBALL SCOREBOARD llueblll AI A Glance By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE WEST W. L. Pel. Montreal 91 59 .61JI Pittsburgh 91 61 S99 St. LOUis 80 11 .530 Phi l adelphia 80 73 .S23 Chicago 56 95 .311 WEST Cincinnati 81 67 .565 HOIJston as 68 .556 Los Angeles 15 79 .461 San Francisco 68 86 .442 San Diego . 64 90 .416 Atlanta 6IJ 91 .391 Friday's Games GB 1 11'12 12 112 35 112 . 1•12 12 19 23 251(, o Chicago 2, Pittsburgh St. Louis at New York, pdd ., rain Montreal at Ph iladelphia, ppd ., rain . ~ Houston 3, Cinc innatl2, 13 innings San Diego 3, Los Angeles 1 Only games scheduled sunday's Games Montreal at Philadelphia St. Louis at New York San Francisco at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at Houston Los Angeles at San Diego AMERICA!! LEAGUE EAST W.L . Pet, Baltimore 99 52 .6.56 Milwaukee 90 63 .588 Boston 86 66 .566 New York 81 71 .533 Detroit 82 72 .532 Cleveland 77 75 .501 Toronto 52 102 .338 EAST Cal ifornia 83 71 .539 Kansas City 81 73 .526 Minnesota 80 74 .519 Texas 78 76 .506 Chicago 68 84 .447 Seattle 63 91 .409 Oakland 51 102 .338 Friday's Games Olllo High School GREI::NFIELD - Halfback Brian Landnun scored three touchdowns Friday night in leading the Jackson Ironmen to a ~ whitewash of the h~t Greenfield Tigers, avenging last year'slll-0 loss. Led by quarterback Mark Jenkins the Jackson offense rolled up 19 first downs and 343 yards rushing Friday night as Coach Terry Adsit's Ironmen prepare to invade Gallipolis next Friday to pry the lid off the 1979 league season. Landrum scored in the first period on a one yard run with Dobie Wyant kicking the extra point. It was Landrwn agaln in the second quarter on a 10 yard blast but Wyant's kick failed . With 2:OIIeft in the second quarter Landnun went over from the one yard line but a two-point conversion pass failed to make it 19-{} at halftime. Norm Ragland tallied the final Jackson touchdown with 7:09 left in the contest when he went In from the one yard line, and again the kick failed . The Jackson defense was tough as they pennitted the Tigers only six first downs and 51 yards rushing, and halted the deepest Greenfield drive at the JHS 35 yard line. Passing stat:! showed Jackson with two of five for fi/ yards while . the Tigers hit two of seven for 37 yards and two intercepted. Landrwn paced Jackson (now 2-1 ) with '11 yards in 23 tries while Ragland carried 18 times for 81 yar- RIO GRANDE COu.EGE COMMUNITY COLlEGE Offers Manufacturing Technology 10 13'1' 18 112 18 112 11 Ml lf2 .s 14 20 31 TWO RIVERS ·FORD INC. rain TorontoJ, New York'2 Minnesota 3, Milwaukee 2 Texas 3, California 1 Kansas City 13, Oakland 4 Chicago 7, Seattle 4 Sunday's Games New York at Toronto Detroit at Boston Cleveland at Baltimore Texas at California Kansas City at Oakland Chicago at Seattle Team Pts. No. 4 18 Longshols 18 Tony's Carry Out 12 Zide's Sport Shop 10 Headquarters 8 Swist:ler ·Lohse Drugs · 6 High series .. Ray Roach .560, Carolyn Bachner MIS; Bob Couch 551, Ma•lne Dugan ~Sjl . High game ·· Ray Roach 202, Carolyn Bachner 182; Bill Porter 198, Sue Beegle174. Team series .. No.4 2013 Team game ··No. 4691 . Early sunday Mi)(e<l League Sept. 9, 197 Standings Team Pts. No. 1 20 Waldnig Trucking Co. 16 No. 6 14 , No. 4 10 Royal crown 10 Jack's Dairy Bar 2 High series ·· Charlie Van Meter 494, Marlene Wilson 511; Bill Wil lford 491, Stephanie Rought 488. Bill Wilford 223, Marlene Wilson 220 ; Larry Dugan 198, Debl Hanley 183. Team series ·· Waldnig Trucking 1908. Team game ·· Royal Crown 681 . Early Sunday Mi)(ed League Sept. 16, )978 Standings Team Pts. Waldnig Trucking Co. 22 Team No. 1 22 3 in One 16 Team No. 6 16 Royal Crown 14 Jack's Dairy Bar 6 High series .. Larry Dugan and Jr . Phelps 531, Ellen Rought 492 ; Darrell Dugan 514, Marlene Wilson High game .. Larry Dugan 235, Ellen Rought 202; Darrell Dugan 213, Belly Smith 182. A Fool of Comfort 3 SUPER SAVINGS ON TRUCKS! ALL 1979 V-8 TRUCKS AND BRONCOS AU AT INVOICE p Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Wednesday Ml•ed League Sept. 12, 1979 Standings o FOUND AT Cleveland at Baltimore, pdd ., rain Boston 4, Detroit 1, 61f2 innings, Local howling IIY The Associated Pross Ada 27, Lima Perry.O Akron Buchtel 17, Akron Garf ield o 2 3 ds, and Jenkins 12 carries for 81 yards. Score by quarters: Jackson 7 12 0 6-26 Greenfield 0 0 0 6-8 21 Akron Manchester 8, w . Holmes o Amondo<learcreek 16, Bloom · Carrolll3 Ashtabula Harbor 3, Ashtabula o Barberton 30, Cleve . Glenvllle6 Beaver L.o cai2S, Polona 13 Bedford 20, Garfield His. BerghOlZ Springfield 18, Southern LocoiO Blanchester 52, Kings o Buckeye 48, Columbia Canton McKinley 27, Walsh Jesuit I Cardinal 31, Kirtland 14 Cardington 1~, Sparta Highland 0 Carlisle 20, Milton ·Unlon 7 Chi lllcothe 8, Hllllara 1 Cin . Glen Este 16, Milford 9 Cln. Greenhills 16, Harrlson6 Cln. Princeton 27, Upper Arlington 22 112 Mil. Rio Grande, Ohio Foo~t~an GB Landrum shines in Jackson victory • STEREO : • SECURITY • CB • AUTOSOUND .R I c E 5 1979 F250 DEMO 4x4 TRUCK 1979 S·ILVER Fl50 RANGER ALUMINUM SLOT WHEELS, STOCK NO. 9-2 LIST PRICE INVOICE PRICE $7966 5400 MILES STOCK NO. 9-12 LIST $ PRICE '6148 10,495 MORE SUPER SAVINGS! INVOICE P~ICE '7995 E w N 1979 LTD STOCK NO. 9-171 1979 MERCURY MARQUIS STOCK NO. M·9·38 LIST '7631.50 COST TO YOU LIST 17924.50 COST TO YOU 0 N D 0 o Delta 16, Swanton 0 Dover 28, Mansfield Malabarn 26 Dublin 21, Jonathan Alder 11 EastwOOd 13, Otsego 6 Elide~. Wapakoneta 11 Elmwood 21 , ICansas Lakota 2 Elyria 21 . Cleve: E . Tech 0 Euclid 35, Cleve. Lincoln West 0 Fairborn Baker 10, Miam isburg 0 Fairfield Union 46, Lancaster Fisher 7 Fairmont East 23, Spring . 50\Jih 23,11e Frt!Oerlcktown til , Northmor 0 Fremont Ross 41, Toi.Walte 8 Gallon 1•, Tiff in Columbian 7 Glbs0nburgl4, Get10<17 Glouster Tr imble 9, VIncent Warren 1 Grand Valley 2S,.SOUihlngton Grandview~. Buckeye Valley 0 Granville 26, H~atil 12 Grave City 14, cot . wa"erson 1 Groveport 20, Whitehall 0 Hamilton Garfield'12, Franklin 0 Hamilton Ross 11, Lillie Miami 1 HillSbOro 21, Col. wenrte 6 Kettering Alter 23, Tol. Scoll6 L~brae 22. Akron Hoban 20 Lebanon 3-4, OKfora Talewanda 1 Ledgemont 20, Jefferson 12 Leetonia 21. L isbon 0 Leipsic 21 , Hardin N«fhern 0 L~mon - Monroe 28, Middletown Madison 13 Lorain Clear.lew 9, N. Rldgevlll~ o 1979 THUNDERBIRD STOCK NO 1979 COUGAR XR7 9-308 STOCK NO. M-9-45 LIST 17319.20 COST TO YOU LIST '7992.82 COST TO YOU w 7 N REAL GOOD DEALS • Loudonville 20, Ontario u Loveland 6. Cln . Marlemonl6, tie Madison 18, Ashtabula Edgewooo Powerful Stereo Hi-Fi Receiver 7 Sheridan 12, Maysville 8 50\Jih Polnl51 . Ale•anaer 0 Spring .ICenton Ridge 21, Belleton · taine 8 Spring . North 27, Day . Wayne 16 Spring. Northeastern 20. Spring . Shawnees Springboro .56, Lockland I Steubenville 21 , Portsmouth Streel$boro U, Garrettsville 7 Strongsville 21 , N . Royalton 0 Struthers 17, Girard 0 Tallmadge 14, Stow 14, tie Tecumseh 18. Sidn~y 8 Tol. Bowsher 7, Tol. Start6 Tol . Moc:omber 1•. Tol. L ibbey 0 Tol. St. Francis 44, Tol. Central 13 Tol . Whilm~r u , F indlay6 Toronto 1•. St. Clairsville u Uniontown Lake 13, Canton Glen Oak 7 United Locai1S, Stanton 14 Urbana «l, Spring . Northwestern 0 Val ley Vlew6, Bellbrook 0 Van W~rl16, Delp11os St. John 14 Vermilion 21, Brookside 8 Warren W . Reserve 19, campbell Memorial 1 Watki ns Memori al 15, Johnstown Northridge 12 Wayne Trace 47, Holgate o westlake6, Bay VlllageO W. Carrollton 21. Vandalia Butler 7 W . Chester Lakota 6, Fairfield 0 . w. Jefferson 27, Marysv l ll~ 14 Westerv ille N . 11. Col . Westland 10 Westerville S. 211, Delaware 6 Wickliffe 25, Willoughby SOIJth 11 woorrldg~ :ro, Crestwood 6 Wynford 22. Mohawk 0 Xenia 7, Fairmont Wt!St 7, tie Xenia BeavercrHk 35, Day. Steb ; blns6 Young, Chaney u , Young . North 14, t ie Youno. Mooney 19, Aust i ntown Fitch o Young . South 12. Warren Harding 7 Young . Ursuline 14, Warren MowlandO Zane Trace 2~. Franklin Furnace Green6 zanesvil le 21 , Cambridge 9 o Celtic missionaries used the Island as a sprlngboal"ti to spread the g~pel across Scotland and to carry culture and learning as far as Germany and Swi1Zerland. o( Iooa Save $140 ~~ ~=~~ :J $464050 302 19,000 360 rf~~$6895 • AM·F=M-Stereo,Splitseat. 1975 MAVERICK •44.99 Step into a solid foot of comfort when you put on this quality Wolverine®boot. Pliotuf®soles are permanently bonded to supple leather uppers. Full cushion inner soles, too. A hard working boot doesn't have to feel like one. Try Wolverine~~ You'll feel what we mean Blue 4 dr, Auto, 302 eng, PS, 56,000 miles. WAS$2895 NOW VISA ' 1972 CHEVY IMPALA Was 11400 Now CH~RGE IT !MOST STORES! . .. .. .. .. .. •. .. .. ... _) Save 6995 '50 1~~~95 Get roa d and tralhc lnformatton Ftnd out where gas 15 cheapest And CB •s great to have 1n any emergency Instant access to Channels 9 and 19 21·t531 Save11995 20% · 1~~~95 L•sten lo exc111ng up-lo·lhe·minule happemngs of police. l1re departments . weatt.l er se rv1ce . c1v11 defense and more 1 Use 1n your home or car" Crystals extra . 20-141 ·M ob1le use m some Males and locahtres ma., Oe unlawful or reQurre a permrt check w11h local authOrrhes . Mon. & Fri. till p.m . Tues. ·Wed. -Sat. til s. Thurs. fl112 noon 675-1490 - Save 21% 9.95 1978 ZEPHYR Z-7 -- ----:J....i . . --- .. ---- - . 3~;~95 120 Join 1he swrng 10 "sideband .. wilh one ol1he 11nest base mobile rigs on rhe markel 1od~y' Puts your sig nal ac ross w ith more power. Wilh mobile mounting bracket . 21-1581 Save 11- 520 <)@ ~a2v0e 119~~ 139.95 Th e deck that makes recording easy' Dual me1ers and re.cording level conlrols. Bu ilt-i n digilal limer. Fas1 forw ard and Au to-Slop . Pa use co nl rol l or ediling . vu Green and white, 7000 miles, auto, 302 eng., PS, AM· Tape·Radio. r:~$5395 '4695 1976 PINTO V·6eng., auto, PS, air, 20,000 miles. WAS $3295 NOW 1978 MONZA Brown, 4speed, 4cyl eng, 13,000 miles. WAS $2395 NOW •2800 •4350 •1950 1971 PINTO Green, 75,000 Miles WAS $1000 NOW •aoo We have money market cerllflcates. Ask about our current rate Federal Regulations require Save Save 5 10 72% 69~~ 1~~ 6.95 .Complele protec1ron syslem . lhe pertecl projecllor do-it-yoursellers . Easy to rn s1all . protects six windows or doors . 49·474 He•vy·Duty Battery, n ·007 . .. · · · · · 8.89 a substamial inrerest 79 ~~ 99.95 Detects all rad ar bands at eKiended range . Warning ligh1 and audible signal. 22·1601 Not offered where sale is prohtbtted bv taw Use may be reg ulated by state or local law Flush-Mount Auto Speaker Systems By Realistic · Save 32% .1 · ·6gs Reg.Pair 24.95 Pair Acoustlc· suspen sion design lor rich . lull sound . 6· oz . magnets lor deep bass re· sponse. t2· t845 penalty for eerly withdrawal of savings certificates FREE! THE 1980 RADIO SHACK CATALOG - 176 VALUE-PACKED PAGES OF EXCLUSIVE ELECTRONICS! GET YOUR COPY TODAY AT OVER 7000 LOCATIONS! RT. 62 NORnt SEE ONE OF OUR FANTASTIC SALES REPS. BILL HOss· PETE SOMERVILLE, BOBBY ROUSH ••' Save 23995 5 TR·883 by Realistic By Micronta' TWO RIVERS FORD INC. .. f 7Pe~ 1974 OLDS DELTA 88 •1000 TV Stereo 8-Track Record/Play Deck 6495 •2595 = as seen on national .. MOST WITH ONLY 5000 MILES 4dr, 56,000 miles, blue. Reg; Separate Items 889.80 ' DEALER DEMOS 1978 GRANADA 4 DR White and Green, eng., auto, PS, speed control, air. r:~$5295 •4695 1978 CUTLASS miles, engine, auto, PS, White and Buckskin, air,AM·FM·Stereo·Tape, tiltw~~ 55795 • 5495 1978sunroof, COUGAR XR 7 power seat and windows, speed control, Ava i lable in 8" heights 3~;~95 Jt-2082 USED CAR SPECIAl.$ 03388 $579 259.95 .. . Hurry for l;miled-time super sav;ngs on one of our finest rece1 vers eve r I It has power 45 watts per chan· nel. min imum RM S at 8 ohms from 20·20 .000 Hz. with no more than 0.08% total harmon1c d1stort ion . Hi Lo filters . dubbing fac ilities for 3 tape decks , dual lape monitors , dual tuning meters. phased ·locked loop for superb FM slereo. Genuine walnul ve neer cabmel. STOCK NO. 9-362 LIST '6523.60 COST TO YOU ·Realistic STA-95 AMIFM Stereo Receiver • Two T-100 Tower Speaker Systems Each with Two B" Woofers, 3" Tweeter • Realistic LAB-250 Belt-Drive Turntable with $24.95- Value Magnetic Cartridge, Hinged Dust Cover, Base Save 531080 ON 1979 F100·CUSTOM TRUCK AM/FM Stereo/Phono System STA-95 by ~£Aus nc ® Orrville 1.4, Triway 13 Ollawa ·Giandorf39, Celina 22 Ravenna 46, Kent Roosevelt 22 Reynoldsburg 13, Gahanna 12 River View Al , New Lexington U St .Henry 21 , Indian LakeO St.Marys 63, Kenton 28 Salem 6, lOuisv ille Aquinas 2 Sebring 8, Columbiana Crestvi•w 0 Col. Easl25, Col . Brookhaven 15 Col. Franklin Hts. 19, Col. Ready 0 Col. Hartley 36, Col. Hamilton Twp. 18 Col. Marian · Franklin 28, Col. Cen · tral6 Col . M ifflin 8, COl. Centennial/ Col. St . Charles 7, Spring . 50\Jihelislern 6 Col . Walnut R idge I, Col. west Columbus Grove 121, Sj)encervllle 12 Coshocton 7, Ashland 7, tie Covington 21, Miami East6 Crooksville 43, Philo 7 Danville 1•, Zanesville Rosecrans 13 Day . MeadoWaole 8, Day. Belmont 6 DIY . Oakwood 10, Tlpp City 0 Day . White 12, Day . Stivers · Paf1erson 7 Defiance 28, Bath 26 Delphos Jefferson 21 , Convoy SAVE 13 to 72 °/o 6 Col , Academy St. North Unlono Col. Beechcroft 26, Col. Whetstone Crestvl~wo D w o Morlon Locol24, Minster 0 Marlington U , West Branch 8 Massillon 28,-Mentor o Massillon Jackson 31. Can . South 6 Maumee 14, Southview 8 McDonald 21, Columbiana 0 Meadowbrook 26, Waterford o Medina 1~, Avon Lak~O - Middletown U , Cln . LaSalle 9 Miller 22. Federal HOCking 0 M illersport ~1, Berne Union 0 M lnerol Ridge 7, Lowellville 0 Morgan 13, Tri ·Valley 0 Mount vernon 20 Worthington 9 Napoleon 28, Montpelier I New Concord Glenn I, West Muskingum 7, t ie New Phi ladelphia 3,Woostero New Richmond3, BalavlaO Newark 36, Col . Linden McKinley 6 Newark Catholic 7, Licking Valley 0 Norlhmont u, Fairborn Park Hills 6 Oak HarbOr 11, WOOdmoreo Olentangy 9, Big Walnut 3 Olmsted Falls 21, Fairview 16 Oregon Clay 6, Port Clinton 0 Oregon Stritch, 1~, Lima Catholic 0 A R D 0 o Cln . Reading 7, Flnneytown Cln. Sycamore 22. Deer Park 1• Cln . Withrow 16, Cin . Hughes 6 Cin. Woodward 1•. Cln .·Aiken 1 Cin . Wyomlng35, Tavlor Cleve. Benedictine 41, Cleve. Mar · shaiiO r • Cleve. l(ennedy 13, E . Cleve .Shaw Marion Harding 27, Li ma Shawnee SILVER .BRIDGE PLAZA 25 Co~rt Street Silver Bridge Plaza Member FDIC Spring Valley !fA 01\/ISION OF TANDY CDRPDAATIO.N Most tlems also ava1li1Dte 11 Rad10 Sh.c:k Duiera Look tor 11\il sign in your netghbOrhood PRICES MAY VARY AT INOIVIDUAL ST•ORIESI �0-i- TheSwlday TimesoSentinel, Swlday, Sept. 23, lt'/9 ' 12 BIG DAYS SALE SEPTEMBER 24-25·26-27-28 &29TH OCTOBER 1·2·345 & 6TH D classified REGISTER FvR FREE DRAWING FIRST PRIZE- 10 FT. PANELING '89.90 VALUE SECOND PRIZE - PANASONIC RADIO '37.15 VALUE THIRD PRIZE - TIMEX WATCH '13.95 VALUE 12"xl2 FT. NO. 1 PRIMED SIDING PlASTIC SHUTIER sAil 20% OFF 20% BlACK INVENTORY REDUCTION SPECIALS STARTS OFF 3/.4 $333 ELECTRIC FANS 20% OFF ALL PAINT AND .ACCESSORIES IN STOCK POOL SUPPLIES 20% OFF LAWN AND GARDEN ; 20%0FF LAWN FERTILIZER 20% OFF LATEX TWo HOUSE PAINT GALLONSt• Was 22.99 l c REG. SALE 5/32 BUNGALOW HICKORY 3.99 3.33 5/32 RHINE 9.79 '8.79 5/32 BRANDY BIRCH 8.99 '7.99 5/32 WHITE OAK '9.49 '8.49 118 MOSS GREEN (CLOSE OUT) 10.49 '8.49 4.99 '3.99 5/32 OAK LEAF (HARDBOARD) OOLUMBUS, Ohio (Af) -Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes ' .massive Cllpltal lmprovemenl8 bill has perked up one of the dullest legislative se!llliona In Ohio's recent history. · The House received and paSsed it In two days last week, In an almost carnival atmosphere. Senalonl will get their crack at it this week, while wrestling with a House~pproved \ranportation budget which could end up canylng a hike In the state gasoline tax. Except for a partisan flap over the state budget in July, this has not been a year~ major lsllues or controversy. Legislative leaders have kept it cool in the belief Oltioa111 already feel they are over"floverned. ' But laat 1ftek, when Rhodes sent his $775 million biennial state construction plan to the House, the pace quickened . Many said it w~ doubtful the f77S million spending document could be fully funded because ol declining state revenues. Some veterans branded ita "will! book," but figured they may as weD get on board. Politicians are artists at posturing, and just.maybe, some of those univer· sity, mental health, prison and .other facilities will be built, they reasoned . The House Finance Committee, which nonnally would study and debate a biD of that magnitude for weeks, approved It after only one hearing. The 25member conunittee added 35 amendments, sweete~ It by about $11 million to fl'l~ million. !Utodes had proposed spending $764 million. Finance Chainnan Myri H. Shoemaker, 0-Boumeville, an expert on fillcal matters, presided over a three-hour committee session which may have sowtded, from outside in the hall, like a laugh track from televiSion's "Laverne and Shirley" show. Shoemaker himself delivered some of the pWlch lines. For instance, he said he felt, in sponsoring the bill for the governor, "like the little boy who wu not properly house broken by his mother." Salty Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura, said it was like ''letting your wife order one of everything In the Sears x Roebuck catalog." 5/8 l l 48 ., SHEET Give any 100111 in JOUr home a face lift. • .with richly graQI wal paneling. . Matted below our regular low price during this big sale event. TOOLS POTTING SOIL 20%0FF $399 Capital improvements bill perks up session iun~au ~imts - itntintl PANEL AU HAND roots FOAM 20% OFF 49'EACH THERMASHIELD ' ~ VOL. 13 NO. 34 SALE -------· DOOR SELF STORING AND FULL VIEW STORM DOORS .' ' WHITE AND BRONZE sur OfF MOBIL~ HOME ALUMINUM ROOF E TWO ALLONS ceilings . VERONA 12"x 12" tile 8l.OCK -. • Aco ustical • Wa shable 10'x12' room 5/32 MAPLE STRIP 13.39 '11.99 3116 CROSS OVER OAK 13.39 '11.99 5!32 ETOILE & V.G. BROWN (VINYL 15.39 '13.39 AND 1/4 DELTA PECAN 9.79 '8.79 PLASTIC 1/4 RED BRICK 17.75 '15.99 PRE ANI~ID WOOD (COARSE) 4"x100 FT COIL ~ sz4 OQ • 6"x 100 FT. COIL -- SALE s59,0Q lx318 MOULDING '1/4 MESA STONE 17.75 '15.99 FURRING SALE •s"'""tl-2+-HEA-TH-ER-H-IL-L-W-AL-NU-T----+-9.-75-+-,8-.7-9-1 STRIPS 20% OFF 118 GOLD LACE & BLUE. LACE 5/32 BLOCKHOUSE PECAN 9.29 '7.99 12.49 '10.99 ~ , 68 ' Ceiling Tiles 12"x12" PLAIN WHITE 1r sq ft. !J~ Johns~Manville INSULATION REGULAR SALE 4"x 15" 50 sq. ft .••••• •• •• •••• •• ••• •• 57.60 ss.99 ft 4"x23" 77 sq.· . •••••••••••••••••••• 511.70 6lh"xl5" 30 sq. s7.35 6lh''x23" 46 sq. $11.27 ft................... ft................... ALL OTHER TILE IN STOCK 4' SQ. FT. OFF Vinyl-acrylic fin. tiles. Many designs in stock. ish ~.39 ss.99 ss.99 87 OLIVE ST. PHONE 4464464 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Q Here! STORE HOURS MON.-THURS. 7:30 to 5:00 FRI. 7:30 to 8:00 SAT. 7:30 to 5:00 VIS4' ~11ilding aHard••are FREE PARKING PAGE 1-D SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1979 MARIJUANA CONFISCATED - Manjuana found g.rowing on a farm in the northern part of Mason County was confiacated Friday by Mason CoWlty Sheriff's deputies G. M. Kearns and J . R McCoy. The marijuana. has a street value of approximately $800. Shown with the plants. left to right, Deputy Keams, Deputy Harry Rhodes, and Sheriff James c. Hall . By DONALD M. R0'111BERG AP PoUtical Writer WASHINGTON (AP) If President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy end up in a battle for the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination, their l:ampaigns are likely to center on differences in style rather than substance. The ABooclated Press 17-year old youth charged in Ohio policeman's death .. A flood warulng cont!Jiued iJI effect for the Sdoto ·River !JI. Pike County, a«ordlng to the National Wealber Service. .. A cold front eoxteoded from New Englaod southwest to lbe Oblo Valley and through central Alabama. .. A hlgb pressure center was lt.:lte• . . . . . . . . . . I Armstrong . Kennedy-Carter campaigns would center around style SPECIAL 218&3/0x6/8 ALCAN Netzley later chided Democrats who supportA!d the bill. "I fmally found out why it is so much fun being a Democrat. You can spend money you don't have, " he said. Rep. John P. Wargo, 0-Lisbon, a conservative who usually worries moatly about his own district, added $31,000 to the bill to buy new unifOI'IIIII for guards at the old state penitentiary in Columbus. "Some of the irunates look bet· ter than the guards, "Wargo said. · Shoemaker added a floor amendment to let Ohio State University uae some of its funds to purclwle typewriters and adding machines. Veteran Rep. Thomas P. Gilmartin, !).Youngstown, put in $106,0011fon bee research laboratory at OSU. "The bee is not just another bug," asserted Gilmartin, while lecturing the committee about the bee's importance in the food production chain. Senate Finance Chairman Harry Mesbel, !).Youngstown, said hill panel will begin hearings on the bill this week. His committee also has the $1.3 billion budget for the transportation del,)llrtnient. NF.W YORK (AP ) - A 17-year~ld four months away from retirement after serving 28 years on the ~eeM youth has been arrested in Cleveland force . He was buried the shooting deBth of a Cleveland Friday in a service attended by 300 detective, p>iice said Saturday Detectives of the 114th Precinct · police officers. The plainclothes detective had identified the youth as Arthur been in New York with Lehnecker McNeil of 3114 li)(Hth St. in Carona, and Police Officer Sharon Kane, also ~eeM. They said he was seized of Strongsville, to acrompany two around 11 :30 p.m. Friday near the woman inmates from a Westchester home of a 'girlfriend. Two other County jail back to Ohio. youths were still being sought. The arresting officers Pulice said McN~il was involved in Detectives Fred D' Alessandro and the robbery attempt and shooting of David Katz - said they knew the Cleveland Sgt. George Zicareili, ~2. identities of the two others suspected last Mooday near a motel at in the shooting and preswned they ~Guardia Airport. The shooting were hiding out in the Carona area . occurTed when a car with three Katz said McNeil was seen Friday youths inside pulled near Zicarelli night in an apartment building in and partner Max Lehnecker, a Elmhurst, Queens, by a resident of police sergeant from Strongsville, the building, James Brown , 65. Ohio. J;lrown recQflnized the youth from Pulice said one of the youths pollee photographs and invited leaped fnxn the car with a 12-;lauge McNeil and a girlfriend into his shotgun, announced a stickup and apartment, telling them he had seen then fired a single blast when he saw McNeil 's face on police posters, Zicarelli reaching for his own detectives said. weapon. " I talked to the kid like a Dutch Zicarelli, a father of five, was only Mail registration frustrating too " If there are any mistakes, the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) whole process will have to be Ohioans who plan to register their repeated," Dollison said. motor vehicles by mail next year " We've also found that people like may find it even more frustrating to hold onto their money until the than shuffling their way through last minute. That's why there are slow moving lines. long lines at deputy usually Effective in 1~. motorists will registrar offices," he said. have the option of obtaining their Dollison believes many persons Ucense plates through the mail. The ' will be discouraged from new yeBr will also signal the start of participating in the program since staggered registration in which mail registration will reqliire them owners will register their motor to send ili money well in advance of vehicles during a month assigned obtaining their plates. according the initial of their last The traditional long wait in nanune initial. registration lines, however, may be " I don't think many drivers will be eased because of the taking advantage of the new law," co mputerization of the entire said Bureau of Motor Vehicles system. Registrar ·Dean L. Dollison. As a result of the changeover from The original intent of the new law 90-day to 12-month registration, the was to speed up the registration state is eliminating manual process. But Do1llson feels the registration and is currently appUcation IJ'OCCSS involved in mail · installing computer terminals and registration will tum many persons printers into the offices of 270 deputy off to the idea. registrars across the state. "In order to obtain license plates r "In the past,"he added, through the maU," he explained, "computerization wasn't possible "owners will have to first write for because it wouldn't have been an application; the request will have economically feasible to equip to be made before the tenth day of several hundred temporary deputy the month ll'evious to the month that re_gistrars with terminals for only is assigned the motorist." two months a year ." When the application is The new cbmputer system will be · completed, he explained, it will have programmed to issue vehicle to be mailed back to the registrar well as driver registrations as accompanied by the proper fee. licenses. uncle, and told him that whether he was innocent or guilty, the best thing he could do was give himself up ," Brown, a retired cap driver, was quoted as saying. When BroWn made a call to a local newspaper, the youth ran from the apartment , detectives said. They said McNeil was seized just outside the building. Detective Katz refused to say whether McNeil had a previous record or was suspected of being the " trigger man" in the killing . The youth was charged with murder, attempted robbery, posseSf~on of a weapon and grand larceny in connection with the stolen car, Katz said . Pulice said McNeil and the two others had been preying on out~f­ towners near the airpa't for several weeks . They were believed to have robbed aNorth Dakota couple of $200, at gunpoint Sunday and to have held up a diner near LaGuardia for $500 about 45 minutes before Zicarelli was slain, police said. D' Alessandro would not disclose what led police to McNeil but said the stolen car, found Tuesday in the youth 's neighborhood , was a substantial clue. The murder weapon had been discarded at the scene. ~ ~n, front wu expected to move elllll to tbe Atlandc coall by Saturday night with tbe high pre88ure movlog to tbe upper Great Lakes. . . Forecailten predicted showers In tbe 90utbeasl today aDd clolllllness over tbe rest of tbe state. SWmy weather was expected across Ohio Sunday. An examination of their positions oo a range of major issues finds fe" differences between the programs advocated by the two Democrats. However, Kennedy has made it cleBr that the president's style of leadership also would be a significant issue. Here is a comparison of where Kennedy and Carter stand oo three major issues: Health lnllurance Both favor eventual adoptioo of a program that would provide national health insurance for aU Americans. Carter plans to offer his program in phases starting with legislation that would cover the poor and the elderly and also would provide protection against catastrophic illness. Kennedy favors immediate enactment of a comprehensive - - Wllll8 pnv- pbJolc"""' and inaurance companies who agree .to adhere to cost coo trois. The administration estimates the early phase of its program would cost $24.3 billioo in pubUc and private spending. The administration contends the initial cost of the Kennedy progrlllll ,would be $63.8 billion . Kennedy says the cost of his program would be $40 billion. Kennedy criticized Carter's as "too inflationary and too inequitable " Eoergy Kennedy was sharply critical of Carter's decision to phase out price controls on domestic oil production and called the president's proposal for a ''windfaD profits" tax "a token .. . that is no more than a transparent fig leaf over the vast new .profits industry will reap." called Kennedy's Carter comments "a lot of baloney" and said his proposed tax "lets oil companies keep approl'lmately 29 cents out of every dollar of increased revenue which they derive from decontroL" Kennedy also has proposed legislation· to encourage energy conservation Ill! an alternative to a massive pro11ram \o develop aynlhetlc tuu, IIUdl .. \be ~ favored by the administration , Tues Both Carter and Kennedy favor repeal of tax laws that they say benefit the wealthy. Kennedy appealed unsuccessfully to Carter to veto the $18 billion tax cut bill passed by Coogress in the closing hours of its 1978 session. The senator claimed the legislation provided no tax relief for middle or low income families. · Bodyguard dies in latest violence SAN SALVAOOR, El Salvador (AP) Kidnappers seized U.S. executive Dennis McDonald and a Puerto Rican co-worker and killed their bodyguard in the latest political violence to embroil foreign residents of this Central American nation. Police believe the abduction Friday was related to a series of leftist attacks that claimed the lives of four Salvadorans earlier in the day . McDonald, general manager of California-based Beckman lnstrwnents, and Fausto Buchelli were amrusbed in a sbootout after they left their factory Friday evening and drove along the six mile road into San Salvador, the capital, police said. Slain bodyguard Lulz Paz and McDonald's bullet-riddled van were found along the highway. Authorities said the two men were driven off in another vehicle. It was not known if they were Injured in the gunbattle. The abductors had ·submitted no demands by early today. · Hours before the kidnapping, several people were wounded when guerrillas surprised a military patrol along the same highway, police said. The government blamed the attacks Friday on the Popular Uberatioo Forces and the Armed Forces of National Resistance, two groups that have involved foreigners before in their . attempts to overthrow the military regime of Carlos Humberto President Rcmero. · The rebels have IJ'Omised a "black September" In their campaign to topple Hwnberto and install a Marxist government In place of the small elite that controla the IIOciety and the e<:onomy in the nation of 3.5 million. ~ I PROVIDING "'' li FREE I ELEViSION '" =HOLZER For Chddren at ;, MfDICAL CfHTIR he DONATIONS GIVEN - The Gallipolis Emblem Club No. 199 has made its seventh annual contribution to the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Television Fund, providing free television for all of the children hospitalized during the month of September. Presentation of the check to cover the Emblem's yearly donation to the Fund was made by the Club President, Kitty Ferrell, to Earl Neff, who has handled the Television Fund program for the hospital·for the past seven yeiii'S. A previous giver to the TeleviSion Fund, the First National Bank o. Gallipolis made the · September gift to the Toy FWld for the Holzer Medical Center. This FWld . is used to provide toys and games In the Playroom at the hoepltal ill the Pediatric Unit, as well as to have Items that children who are confined to their roomB may have to help them pus the time during a hospital stay. Marlin Kerns, Executive Vice President ol the local bank, made the preaentation to Neff. The Toy Fund Ia completing Ita third year ol exllten· · ce, and it too was inltllited by Neff on behalf ol the childnn who are patienlll at the Holzer Medical ~. Any Individual, organization or business Interested 1n· either the Televialcin or Toy FWids ahould contact Neff at lll3 Teodora Avenue In Gallipolis. \.' �W -TheSiuundayTimes 8entinei, Sunday,Sept. 23,1979 D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 . By Marion C. Crawford Meigs Couuty Humane Society POMEROY - I wonder how many of you have noticed lately ali the animals listed under the Giveaway caption in the classified ' section of the paper. This is ·great. What's so great about it? Well, too many people, when they find a stray or find they have more than they bargained for or more tha;, .,-,ey can afford , take the animal and toss it into the pound or take it for a "one way ride." The fact that people are using the free advertising available in the paper means they are doing the "right" thing, they are being responsible pet owners or kind people who are trying to help the homeless animal. Until Gallia County's Hwnane Society gets in full operation, this is about the only way you down there can help those strays that wander onto your property. Just be sure to feed them, provide them with water and adequate shelter during the time they are with you - and thanks for being so considerate. If once you do all you can to place an animal and you do not succeed and you cannot keep the animal yourself, the Humane Society wtll then step in and pay for tbe euthanization - the next kindest thing you can do for an animal that MELISSA FULTON and her award winning horse, Tinta Doodle Bars. Together, they have won nwnerous awards and a $400 scholarship in competition throughout the South and Midwest. TIM.E'S A WASTIN' Get your ~~~~FACTORY REBATE FROM CHRYSLER NOW GET YOUR BEST DEAL AT NORRIS DODGE AND 'OOYSLER WILL SEND YOU '400 FACTORY REBATE. YOU CAN APPLY THIS ON YOUR DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU WISH. REBATES THRU SEPT. 30 ( over and see them - 446-1316. Thanks so much. Now - go check your dog houses, o.k.? 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR I RECEIVES PINS - Three membern of the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League received their 100 hour pins from Hugh P. Kirkel, right, 'I I 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans. speed contro l, rear bumper guard, tinted glass, vinyl seats, f ront bumper guards, air, dual remote mirrors, white sidewall tires . 302 Engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trns, a ir condi · tloner, al l vinyl seat trim, front and rear guards , rear defroster , protection group t inted glass, dual remote mirrors . NOW NOW 351 Eng ine, power steering and brakes. l!lutoma11c trans. a ir . cond., split bench seats, ~ antenna, AM FM stereo radio ex· terior accent group, protec'tlon oroup, speed control, dlg11al clock , tilt whee l and dual remote mirrors. NOW tinted glass, FR . 78x14 WSW NOW t ires. WAS sa 209 '6 700 Stk . No. 768 WAS $7421 Slk No. S67 '6120 1976 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 4 speed tran., air conditioning , gOOd tires, low mi leage . WAS Now'3895 $<695 1976 FORD MAVERICK '6490 WAS Stk. No .. JSs $7753 '6370 · WAS 51117 W4A3SO SI '6140 1976 DATSUN PICKUP 2 dr dove grey with black r oot , 351 engine , power steering and brakes. auto. tran s., air cond., AM rad io, wsw t ires , 39 ,000 miles, A· l condition. 4 cvl eng i n e ~ 4 speed trans .• AM r adio, 7 foot bed , new tires, rear step bumper , A·l condit ion. WAS $3695 NOW '2995 .. . GALIJPOIJS - Forty-five members of the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League and guests attended the Annual Recruitment Tea in the French •1ve Hundred Room at the hospital. . Janet Ludlwn , president of the V.olWlteer Service League, introduced the organization's officers .,xi Mary Jeanne Walker, Director ~ Volunteer ServiceS lor the bospital. Eight new volunteern ailended as special guests. Eight members of the Volunteer League were eligible to receive thei r 1~ hour pins, which were presented to them by the President or the Holzer Medical Center, Hugh P. Kirkel. Kirkel also extended words of welcome to the group and the hospital's appreciation for their hours of service. Those attending who received their awards were Doris Isaac, Winnie Morrow and ·Marion Reese . Unable to be tbere were Helen· Grwnbling, Estivaun Matthews, Tish Miller, Barbara Russell and ~therine Withrow. Mrs . . Walker explained the multiple nwnber of services that are per1orrned at the hospiLal by the voiunteern and the benefits derived !rom giving time and Lalent on behalf of the patients wbo so appreciate the dedicatioo of the volunteer organization's members. Those new volunteers, as well as others who were interested, toured the hospital with Mrn. Walker. Anyone interested in becoming a JUVENILE COURT POMEROY - Four juveniles appeared in Meigs County Juvenile Court tha week. Fined by Judge Robert Bui:k were Tere.M Rice, 16, Rt . I, Racine, on charges of speed, fined $31 and CIISUI ; Carlton Smallwood , 16, Rt . ~ . Albany, charges of improper backing, fined $15 and costs; Maria Kalla, 16, Huntington, on chargeo r:l operating a motor vehicle without a license, fined S25 and cotm~ ; Eric HaD, Rt . 2, Racine, on charge:o of no motorcycle registration, frned SJO and costs. volunteer but was WIBbie to attend the Recruitment Tea, should contact Mrn. Walker by calling her at 4465108. V,,. Save 20% on a Pool Kits and Beat an Additional Priceue Before 1 New Gooseneck platform rocker with 100% nylon cover . 17x35 POOL ..... ~~.:~~:~.~~~.~256000 ., • '7120 S tk . No. 21 1975 BUICK CENTURY 20x44 RECTANGULAR WAS $4150.00 NOW;·J~32noo POOL···········.................... ·······,f.~~~·. u-...• ' . ••- WAS $<29S 1974 CHEVROLET VEGA 6 cyl. engine, power steering and brakes, atuomatic trans ., AM radio, low mi leage. NOW Slk No . .00 . president of the Holzer Medical Center at the annual Recruitment Tea. They were Marion Reese, Doris Isaac and Winnie Morrow. Annual recruitment tea conducted- Mechanic on Duty George E. Woodyard 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR mirrors, ROGER HORN"'S av .POOL COMPANY - UNION 76 STATION 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR remote i SWIMMING P NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Owner 361JD'" NOW 0 ... ON 1 JJ 302 engine. power steering and brakes, automatic trans, air con· oven lence group, bumper guards, electric rear defrostl!f" , AM FM Stereo, extl!f"ior decor group. T i nt~ glass. wire wheel covers. Trac k, dual ' . I Why hasn l work started on this much needed prject? There i.s still a " c .'E.T.A. program and I am sure that the county has the approximately $30,000 for material for the construction of a humane facility for our dogs. This is a small price to pay·for the proper care of creatures who can not help themselves , what they are or where they are. Now is the time to correct this problem, not some distant date in the future . Thank you.- Rlilph Brown. 302 Engine , Power steering and brakes , all \linyl seat tr im , FR 78x1~ WSW tires, conve'nience group, elec. clock, front a·nd rear bumpers, el&. defroster, AM Fm radio , exterior decor group. Dual horns, tinted glass. w ire wheel cover . NOW WAS 17961 Slk No. 441 speed co ntrol, air conditioner FALL SALE I '\. reat used cars. 1974 FORD LTD 4 DR Dual accent paint stripes, 302 engine, PS, PB, Automatic trans., all v inyl split .. seat trim, front and rear guards, electric rear defroster, AM-FM·Stereo-8- ' ;,;,\. -.:~~ 1970 BUICK Ali POOL KITS COME WITH FILTER, PUMP, CHEMM. .. FEEDER, :'' 4 cy l eng ine, power steering, auto. trans., AM rad io, white sidewa ll f ir es, gOOd condition . VACUUM KIT, TEST KIT, DIP NET, BRUSH, STARTEI~btEMICALS, V8 engine, power steering and brakes, auto. trans ., air condl · tioner,.AM radio , gOOd t ires .' AUTOMATIC SKIMMER AND TILE PRINT LINER NOW '2995 WAS NOW 0 $1695 1978 FORD . F-350 STAKE BED 302 engine 3 speed trans ., power steering and brakes . Exp lorer pkg . A rea r step bumper, AM radio . steering and brakes, 750 x 16 Bply tir es, spare tire pkg . WAS 15995 NOW 995 1976 FORD F-100 400 en gi ne 4 speed trans .. power '5295 WAS NOW I329S '2795 1977 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1979 FORD BRONCO Whi te with red roof, 351 engine. power steer ing and brakes, air, AM ·FM · Ster eO· Ta pe, extra clean . 351 engine, power steering and brakes, 4 speed trans ., AM radio, white spoke wheels, jumbo mud and snow t ires, stripe pkg, WAS NOW S<49S '3795 WAS $7495 NOW '6695 WAS 199S NOW •' '495 DODGE 1975 F-100 SUPER CAB 6 cv l 3 speed trans ., 8 foot bed , AM rad io, good tires , rel!lr step bumper. rear bench se~tt . EXAMPLE WAS $2795 NOW ' 17x35 POOL INSTALLATION 1972 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE VB engine, power steering and brakes, auto. trans ., a ir condi ti oner, AM radio, luggage rack, wh ite sidewall t ires. WAS · $1295 NOW ... '595 ' - FOR A GOOD DEAL SEE Tom Sprague, Nancy Fowler, Rod Ferguson, Bob Ross, Jim Thaler, Bob Swain, Howard Plantz. 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Phone: 446-3575 Day, 446-3650 Night It only taKes aminute to get abatter dill· INSTALLED PRICE !lilY 1IJ TH F. CJUERCF --~ II ·&.® . ' ~ ~ ml YOUR LAST CHANCE AT THIS • ~ •:O?Z0•003~2~•:~-~~~~~8~2~n·~iiii~ii~~ii~~~~~~~ii~~~ ONLY FROM CHRYSLER .,. '" ' ' No.W Chrysler Corporation announces the $400 Cash Rebate! See your Dodge dealer today. Make your beat deal on one of these ·· Best Dear· vehicles ... and Chrysler will top it with a $400 check ...,t directly to you! Bank it. Spend"it. Or use it toward the down payment. ' ILET'S MAKE A DEAL! ~ { ilodgr Trucl1s CARROLL NORRIS DODGE COURT & Tt11RD '5560.00 HURRYI ·. GET YOUR BEST DEAL AND BRING IT TO THALER FORD FOR A BmER DEAL. Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. •2_i.&o.oo 3i0o.oo ..~· INVENTORY CLEARANCE ON ALL NEW CARS & TRUCKS. PH. 446-3575 "i' . '2395 WHILE THEY LAST u INSTAllATION CAN BE ARRANGED. ALUM FROM '2500 TO s4000 FOR INSTALLATION SUBJECT TO SITE INSPECTIONS. PICKUP BIG CAR SAVINGS Discounts up to s1300 in addition to your s400 Rebate ( CITIZENS OF GAUIA COUNTY A major problem glares in the faces ofall Gallians, This problem is the irthwnane animal control program funded and run by the Board of Gallia County Commissioners. I, for one, do not enjoy seeing approximately $10,000 tax monies spent on ineffective and inhumane animal control. At this tlme, tbe animals are housed in a mud floored, tin walled shed at the Landfill at Eno. The corrunissioners do not appear to care whether Mr. Hayner does his job correctly or has tbe facilities to treat tbe dogs hiunanely. The Board of County Commissionern had an architectural firm in Chillicothe, Ohio design a fWlctional dog pound for them over a year ago. They plaMed to use C.E.T.A.labor for construction. Tbe only cost to the county would have •• in one of our ALSO CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Animal care needed been material. file WIIJ' togo no one wants. Reminder: When you have barking dogs in your neighborhoodit is not the Humane Society that you call. Unruly or undisciplined animals fall under the category r:l "Nuisance" and as such should be referred to the local police wbo wtll then advise the owner of his responsibility to keep his animal quiet. As "JJ" the Police Chief of Middleport once said in an article in the paper on this very subject ''when your dog Melissa is secretary-treasurer of barks, he is trying to tell you GRIFFIN, Ga. - Melissa Fulton the Georgia Junior Quarter Horse something." I'm afraid most of the and her horse Tinta Doodle Bars has Association. She represented the time !bough it is strictly the end won some of the most important GJQHA at the American Junior . result of "no training" and its awards at Georgia 4-H Horse Shows. World Championship Quarter Horse reality means someone has done a At the recent State 4-H Horse Show Show at Tulsa, Oklahoma in poor job of teaching his pet. sponsored by the Georgia Electric, Reining. She placed 15th out of 71 enI personally don~ know why it Membership Corporation at the tries. She will also represent the doosn 't bother the owner as well as Univernity· of Georgia Colisewn, CJQHA team at the Quarter Horse the neighborn - Unless they are all Melissa was awarded the Senior Congress in Columbus, Ohio in Ochard of hearing. Olampion award, Western division, tober in Showmanship, ljorI have strays at my place off and and a $400 scholarnhip to further her semanship, Reining , and Barrel on ever since becoming involved education. Racing . . with the Hll!'lllne Society - but tbey She finished !irst in Senior Reining Melissa has also maintained a 3.8 do not bark and disturb my neighand Senior County Horsemanship average at Gordon Junior College in bors. I wtll not allow it. Team, second in Senior Trail Horse Barnesville, Georgia where she is Of courne, anyone wbo has ever and Senior Showmanship. · studying pre-veterinary medicine stayed at my place would laugh at Melissa's top three classes plus this year in addition to her horse that remark - because my neighher score from a test all contestants showing. She is presently serving as bors for the most part wooldn 't be took were added together to get her President of the Gordon Chapter of able to hear my barking dogs over final score that decided her chamPhi Theta Kappa, the national honor the noise of their own. pionship finish . She was also awarsociety for junior colleges. My strays are usuaUy so happy to ded the show's high point Quarter Melissa is the daughter of Mr. and have a good -meal, a good word, and Horse Award . Mrs. David Fulton of Griffin , Ga., a nice clean place to sleep that they The top five winners of each Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. are very content with their lot in life division attended the Southern Huber Fulton and Mrs. Pauline Rife here or with any humanitarian who Regional Championship 4-H Horse of Cheshire . takes them in. Show in Jackson , Mississippi where Asubject that we cover every year Melissa placed ninth in Quarter Horabout this time is "winter shelter" se mares at halter and ninth in HunFi rst prize in a horse show is a blue .for all outdoor animals. It is tlme for ter in hand . This was her fourth year ribbon, second prize is a red ribbon you to take a look at your personal to qualify and attend the Southern and third is a yellow ribbon . situation and see that your animals Regional show. do not suffer or die this winter because you did not anticipate freezing weather soon enough. Check your dog houses or outbuilding to make sure that all holes, cracks, breaks, etc. are repaired and with the sort of winters we've been having tbe past three years, all dog quarters should really be insulated to assure yourself that your animals will not suffer from the cold. . Don't require them to lay on cold bare boards, metal, or cement - dig around and find an old rug if you can and put it in double depth or even a lot of straw would suffice. On particularly cold nights and days too- if-you have a basement or part of the house where you could bring your dogs and cats in temporarily, this is sometimes necessary ... if you really care about them. Fann animal barns used to be checked too to make sure there are no drafts or their quartern are no better than the outdoors - aska vet if you think that isn't factual. Being an owner of strictly indoor pets I always feel bad in the winter thinking of the many animals who are cold and freezing . Of course with the price of oil - we may all join tbe poor animals this winter in the "cold" category ... right? · You know for tbe past three yearn · while I .have. been writing this OFFER GOOD ON ST. REGIS, MAGNUM, colwnn, I have been contacted by DIPLOMAT ASPEN, PICKUPS, VANS AND dozens and dozens of humanitarians in Gallia County - all upset because 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES of the pound situation and equally unhappy about the fact that their county had no Humane Society to turn to. Well, YOu are about to have a Hwnane Society - but more of you need to show some interest by contacting the good people who are finally doing something about all those poor straY,s rqwning your countryside - those beautiful animals that somehow got lost from their owners - those ~:one breed" and ' 'mixed breeds'' that are stolen Third & Court, Gallipolis, 0. in nther locations and dropped in Melissa Fulton wins scholarship Gallla County - the mllllon and one other chores tha! a Humane Society doos. These are the people wbo will keep an eye on that pound ~nd assist the commissioner.~ in seeing to it that animal contro) in Gallia CoWlty is handled efficiently, effe<;tively, and humanely. There will be a public meeting in October for everyone interested in animals - but now i.s the time for the working members to get together . - so if you want to physically help or become eligible to hold office - call 446-1316. You 'II be , glad you did . Animals available for adoption · this week are: A beautiful black and white long-haired female about six montha old, a short haired six months old Collie pup and we have two of the cutest seven or eight week old Beagle-Lab puppies, boU! female, and so wiggly and lovable. For those wbo prefer kittens we have several really nice pretty little things - no adult cats at the time . If interested in these 8nimals please call the Meigs County Humane Society at 992~260. In Gallia County we have a small terrier type and her little puppy. It seems that several people called but when told they would have to license the animal (it's only $2, folks! ) they never showed up . These are .really cute little dogs - do call and then go ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GREAT SA VI "OUR 19TH YEAR OF . Roger.Horn BOX H. PHONE 6 J-667-3146 SHOWROOM IN COOLVILLE, OHID ... ;. �~ I or I Astros reduce ·R eds lead D-4 -The SWlday ~&ntlnel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 ' Coo perattv e Extens•on Servfce The Oh •o State Untversity •• 11 lilA~ NICE OF '{OUR ()~\) ~ HE"LP 1'HE LJ·H CLUB Wl~ Homemakers; Circle KRIHE 11-lf'IR C.OMMUNl1'i ~ER\IICe PROJECTOF aY Br.TTIE ('U.U GeiftHG Pt:OPLE lc 1Hf. P".l--.U''*- I' t Four-H'ers participate in ma ny citize nship acti vities. They try to get more people to vote take care of chi ldren on election da y wh ile the ir parents vote, etc . ' To become actively involved in the .community, 4-H'e rs need assistance . Four-H pare nts promote mvolveme nt With t heir he lp and by sett ing a good example. Parents attend meetings ' assist with activities and leadersh ip responsibilities. County agent's corner ~loaAJienl, AIJ'ieUIIure MelpCOUDty · POMEROY - An early fall color dlaplay may Indicate that your tree In the back yard is having SOOle kind o1 ptoblem, according to Dr. T. Davia Sydnor, ornamental speciallst for the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. . Of course, "early" is a relative term and asawnes that the observer knows when fall color nonnally shows up. Fall color occurs u early IS September 15, In Ohio. Instead d. trying to categorize early fall color IS occurring on or before a certain date, the best thin& for 8 homeowner to do Is to see what similar treeS In the neighborhood are doing. U a number d. trees of the aame apecies begin to show color early then there Is probably no problem: However, If a tree does show fall . l ' I color before others of its own species in the aame area, it could be a war· nlng signal for the homeowner to checkout. Insect problems, such as borers, are often noted when color is more intense or earlier than normal. Trees such as ash, dogwood, peach, crabapple, cherry, and pear are of. ten victims of such injury. A close look at the trunk can often detect these pests. In general, the twig or main trunk of the tree will be swollen as a result of the feeding of borer larvae. Holes or sawdust-like material called frass may also indicate the presence of borers. U borers are detected, a nurseryman or the local Extension agent should be consulted to find the best means and the correct time to control the pests. A serious disease problem detected by early fall color is bleeding necrosis of sweetgum. This disease Agriculture and • our community •' ~ t By Bryson R. fBudl Carter . Gallia County Extension Agent is likely to be on the Increase due to the severe winters of 1977 and 1978. The disease generally takes 3 to 5 years to become severe enough to cause early fall color which is the first symptom. If a small portion of the tree is involved, simply removing the branch one foot below the cankered area will usually control the disease. Unfortunately, if a major part of the tree is involved, the tree should be removed and replaced with a plant not subject to this particular problem. Under cerlain circwnstances, Dutch elm disease can be diagnosed by the occurrence of early fall color. Usually in this case, only one branch is involved. Sydnor advises immediate consultation with a · professional if Dutch elm disease is suspected. Many types of mechanical injury also result in spectacular fall foliage displays. The recent popularity of containerized trees and shrubs is now resulting in a lot of girdling roots. These roots are forced to grow in circles around the can. II they are not cut at the time of planting, girdling roots can kill the tree. Lawn mower damage is another common mechanical injury which will result in early fall color. Soil compaction, resulting from heavy construction in the area may also trigger early color. An unusual mechanical problem is caused by graft imCOmpatibility. Some of the newer cultlvars, which are grafted on seedling root stocks, will show graft incompatibility after the tree is several years old. There is nothing the homeowner can do to overcome this particular problem; however, the use of selected cultivars is nonnally worth the risk. Both pets and wild animals can cause damage to' landscape specimens. Cats will often single out a young tree for their favorite scrat· ching post. Because cats stratch up and down, a tree usually is not killed, but growth rates can certainly be affected - especially on thin-barked trees such as maple , ash, crabapple, cherry, and pear. Rodents, such as rabbits, mice, and woodchucks, can also cause severe injury - especially during unusually cold and snowy winters. Fruit trees, crabapples, and maples are frequenUy injured in this way. Depending on the severity of the damage, the tree may or may not of family labor, then baling the tobacco isn't going to. help you a whole lot. 'l'}lere is a considerable reduction in stripping time with baled tobacco and the study showed that some growers could realize cost savings up to 7 cents a powid by baling tobacco .. Jim also pointed out that an average size bale weighed around 70 pounds and measured 1 foot x 2 foot x 3footlong. You should u.se one bale box lor each grade of tobacco you strip. One box, including the jack. cost about $50 last year. I believe several of the Vo-Ag teachers will be making boxes for fanners, but I do not know the price this year. Jim indicated that if you are going to market less than 5,000 pounds in bales then use the bl!ffiper jack press. II over that, day., then go an air-cylinder type press. · Jim reported that results of a I'll be getting copies of the plans study made baled prices averaged for the bale boxes and how to one cent a pound lower than tied prepare them here at the Extension prices last year. Remember, we're recover. Office and if you'd like this in· talking about average prices - in Remember that the key to fonnation, call u.s at 446-4612 ext. 32. diagnosing these tree problems some cases the price was higher as or write me at P. 0. Box 72, using early and intense fall color as we!l as several cents lower on some Gallipolis. fanns. Jim pointed out that If you . an indicator is to compare the plant have a tobacco allotment and plenty with similar ones growing in the im· mediate vicinity. Sydnor concludes that many factors influence fall foliage display and a comparison of a particular tree with one only 50 miles away can be very misleading. Envirorunental conditions can vary BY: enough to make dramatic difDIANA S. EBERTS ferences. COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT~ GALUPOUS During our Tobacco Meeting Tuesday evening at Green Elementary School, Dave McKenzie of the Gallia County ASCS Office, urged tobacco growers to sign up for the tobacco baling by September 28 if they want to par· tlcipate ill the program this year. Dave said that if you have a tobacco quota you can bale up to 1,500 pounds of burl~y this way. There is a pol!Sibility that you may be able to bale more than this, but it depends on what happens with the sign up state wide. For right now ask to bale all you can. Jim Wells, our Extension tobacco specialist, says that producers will not be limited ·to five sal~ days for selling bale tobacco like last year. This year every day will be a "bale HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY - An Ohio woman's nibbling habit almost cost her life when she sampled home~ vegetables from the jar without boiling them first. She suffered from botulism food poisoning and nearly died. Yet her family was spared this brush with death because the vegetables they ate at the meal had been boiled to destroy the deadly Clostridium botulihum toxin. That's why boiling home-canned food for ten minutes before tastlilg is a must. This Is essential to avoid any rlak of botulism. So ali meat and lowacid foods - must be boiled before .t,~tlng . Even vegetables that have been processed in a pressure canner can be dangerous, although the chances are small. Reconunended canning procedures in the presSUre canner ' I. should destroy all the Clostridium botulinum spores, but if any survive they can germinate and produce the toxin or polson causing botulism. The toxin can be destroyed at 212 de8rees F . when food is boiled for 10 minutes. There are so many things that could vary in home canning -equip- ' ment accuracy, pressure and tern· perature fluctuations, timing inac· curacies -that the 10 minute boiling period is an absolute mu.st. The risks from even the tiniest amount of toxin are too tremendous to gamble again. st. The botulism · producing toxin is one of the most lethal poisons known to man. The only way to be safe is to use an accurate pressure carmer, and follow directions precisely, and boil before tasting or serving any home· cann~ vegetable or meat. Also, be alert for signs of spoilage. Unsealed jar lids, leakage, off smells and spurting liquids are signs of trouble. Also, If the food looks spoiled, foams or has a strange odor during heating, destroy it. Don't worry about the additional ten minutes of boiling before serving destroying the food 's nutritional con· tent. The greatest nutrient loss comes during canning itself aod the additional boiling won1 make a big difference in the food value. But lor safety's sake, boiling those home· canned vegetables is necessarv. POMEROY - AREA DAIRY DAY Tuesday, September 25, 12:30 to 2:45 p.m. at the farm of Blaine and Vaughn Taylor. Things to see will include: (1) Managed stripgrazed pastures; (2) 17,000 pound herd average ; (3) Free-stall housing; (4) Challenge feeder; (5) Calf hutches; and (6) liquid manure storage. CORN DISEASES - Foliage diseases of corn have become prevalent in many Ohio fields during the past month. This bas been the most extensive development of corn leaf blight diseases in recent years . These diseases have developed rapidly starting in late August. Fortunately, in most cases development has been late enough that yield loss will be slight, although in some severe ly affected fields, leaves above the ear are affected and yield loss wiU occur. In all cases, the affected plants are more susceptible to stalk rot and lodging. The most prevalent .foliage diSeases present in Ohio fields include southern corn-leaf blight, · Helminthosporium leaf spot, and an· thracnose leaf blight. There are fields in Ohio with high levels of these diseases. Leaves below the ear are dead and In some fields, most leaves above the ear have some disease. other diseases that have GALUPOLIS - Now that it's time for you to begin to make some changes in your fall and winter war· drobe, the newly organized Gallia County 4·H Fashion · Board is working on an exciting style show for you. The fall fashion silhouette is slinuner and closer to the body this season and dresses and skirted suits are in the spotlight. A well known pattern company has put together a great collection of new designs and these clothes will bring you up to date on the latest fashion, fabric and color in· fonnation. Folks from our own coun· ty will model the clothes in this special show on September 29, 1979 at 7 p.m. at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. There will be a registration fee of 50 cents, payable at the door. You11 see clothes made from patterns that are available in a wide range of sizes. There are techniques for ali sewing talents ~nd levels. In this season of suits and dresses you 'II see a sampling of fashions from the very casual to the very glamorous. The chiWren and male members of the family are represented too. So, mark the date on your calendar -you 'II see and learn a lot by attending this educational fashion presentation. Produced and directed by the 4-H Fashion Board this style show will not only give you a chance to see the latest fashions but your attendance will be encouraging to the girls . Saturday, Sept. 29, 1979 at Buckeye Hills Career Center at 7 p.m . We'll look forward to seeing you there. been conunon include eyespot leaf blight, common ·corn rust and southern corn rust . Southern corn rust is widespread in Ohio for the fir· st time. The widespread prevalence of these diseases is undoubtedly due in pari to the "monsoon" type rains areas of Ohio in July and in August. Currently, it appears the stage is set for more than the usual amount of stalk rot. Both Gibberella and an· thracnose stalk rots have be iden· tified in Ohio in the last week . Early barveat will be necessary to prevent manY KJ I J I IDOLSUN I HE~INEi WENT 10 "THE f7HOTO Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpriM anawllt', as sug· gestod by the ai>OYt ear100n . • answer here: Print YeSie,day·s I HER "(IXIII1" Jumbles : RANCH BRIBE ORIGIN CAMPUS Answer: He ca lled her " Angel,'' because ehe was always doing thls- "HARPING" JUIMM look No. 12.CCif'ltllnlnt 110 puzrltt, lt tvallttMt lort1 .71 pottpalcl hom Jumble, cloth It newe::J"',Ioa M, NCMWood, N.J.07141.1Mtu6i'f(!W name, tckttett, idp code • . INikt c:Mck• payabl• to ~·· PICI'URED ABOVE IS one of the calf hutches in use at Valley VIew : Dairy Farm, Rt. 2, Bidwell -location of the 1979 Jackson Extension Area " Dairy Day, September 25, at 2:30p.m . ';; •..• i? l wile, Isabel Martinez, was elected the first fema le vice president in Latin American hi~ory . • Ten yea rs ago: U.S. Education Commissioner James Allen called for a nationa l goal of eliminating illiteracy in the United States bv th• end of the 1970s. Five years ago : Nelson.. Rockefeller. testifying at a Senat8. hearing on his nomination as vic(: president, listed his total holdings a 1218 million dollars. 1978 IMPALA 4 DR.............................. ~95 ~!,e~~~~lsf,lnVI ·Bh, a,utol ·• P.S.• P.B., a ir conditioned, vinyl trim , whit~ -.; s , ru Y a cremepuff . 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU clAssiC ........... 52295 4 door, 4door, auto. trans.. gOOd tires, radio, vinyl interior, {IOOd economy. 1975 CHEVY G-10 VAN ......................... s2499 Home Grown Crops properly stored and fed is the answer to high feed costs. HARVES_TOR E Limited Oxygen Storage is the best and most paymg way to go. 1976 CHEVY C60 ................................. ~4995 Cab chassis, 292 engine, 2 speed mecnanlcally. 102" to axle . Box 26 Thurman, OH . 45685 Ph . (614) 245 ·5276 axle, 825k20 tirH solid • b • ~ Travel or r&ereatlon, fOld -down Hat ice box ~ , . 1 terlor. · • vuuu ' ' " · ;: ean In- High game and series : Johnson's Market No. 1, vonda Jordan 171 ·454. Mark~t No. 2, Opal Casto ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - l'HIY Carlfa scored m rt1111 of me and ~ yards and picked up 122 yarda ·ln 19 · carries as Ohio Univerlllty blanked Marshall :15-4 In a no~erence · college football game Saturday. Todd Yoho and Kevin Babcoc& added scoring rt1111 af two and five yards respectively, while split ·end Faron Volkmer and quarterback Sam Shm combined on 8 •yard pass play for the Bobcats' oth~ touchdown. · The victory wu the Bobcats' second in three tries, while the Thundering Herd fell to 1·2. · Ohio ran away with the game by scoring three times in the second quarter, with all three toucbdoWll" set up by Intercepted passes. Terms of Sal~ : No btdS · will be considered unless II Is for a! least two lhlrdS of tne appraised value of the property (appraised value $61000). Successful bidder Will be required to deposit a check or·casn In lhe sum of SI,OOO and balance 10 be paid ui!9n delivery of deed. The Board of Clay Town· ship Trustees reserves lhe rlghl lo relecl any and all bids. By order of the Board of Township Trustees of Clay Township, Gallla County, Ohio. Basil Evans, Clerk Clay Township Sept. 9, 16, 23 NORTil • 65 • 6 54 3 • Q3 2 • QJ 4 2 WEST EAST • KJ93 • A842 • 8 • 10 9 7 • J 987 + K 10 6 Mileage by local owner . ·' • • SOUTH • Q 10 7 •AKQJ2 +A 54 .AK ow a , 1973 CHEV. IMPALA ..............................'1295 Cpe. Local one owner car, Air, clean car . Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South West North East Pa.. NEW CAR & TRUCK CLEARANCE SAL'E P PM 3• Paoa "Too bad you went into · Sta yma n." said South . " I would have wrapped up three notrump . Of course. I was unlucky not to make fourt Pomeroy hearts. It took a spade lead. a misplaced •pade jack. a 3· 1 trump break a nd a misplaced diamond king to cook my goose ... " It also took a misplaced lack of playing abil ity to cause your downfall." replied North. we at Smith Nelson know that inflation Is hurting all of us. So we are going to do something that will help you make your SS go farther with prices reduced on all new and used cars in stock. Check some of these great used car bUys. BEHLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY , COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 1976 BUICK SKYHAWK 2 DR t .. _ _ CENTRAL SOYA of OHIO, INC. Only 28,100 on this beauty . Like new. $3595 ONLY 3rd & Sycamore! Gallipolis, OH. 446-2463 1976 PLYMOUlH VALIANT 4 DR Slant Six, auto. A real nice cheap car tor your family . ::·~ I ~· PRICED RIGHT J2395 V6, 5 speed, extra mileage. A local car. ONLY low ~3~ 1975 VW BUG _.speed, local one owner, moon roof, rear logger. This nlceVW For extr~ •• ONLY hi.S deuce l2895 1975 AMC MATADOR 4 DR 1975 CHEV. CAPRICE ClASSIC 4 DR Auto .• PS , PB. vinyl top. One Black and black vinyl top Rea l clean and has a lot of ex: anywnere. tras. A n ice family car. of the cleanest '75 you will find ONLY Hurry In and 3RD ad · prices I POMEROY ------~----~~==~--------~ .' '3195 '1595 2dr hardtop, V·B auto, PS, PB, VR, Air. an ace USED TRUCI<S Padrel3; Dodgen 1 Dave Winfield drove in all three of San Diego's runs with two singles. Winfield now leads the league with 113 RBI, which broke the Padres' club record. The h<me I'Wl was Winfield's 32nd. 1977 FORD F-100~--- 6 cyl, PS , Radio, Long bed . 1975 DODGE POWERWAGON_~'2495 4wheel drive. V·Bauto, PS, PB, Step bumper. 1974 DODGE D-200 CLUBCAB._ _'l195 V-8 au1o, PB, PS, W~stern mirror, s1ep bUmper . 'HUSKERS EDGE IOWA ~ IOWA CITY .- Iowa (AP) -Dean Sukup's •y&rd field goal with 5:52 . left In the game, alter secmcktring qilarterback Tim Hager had rallied : Nebraska to a tie, gave the seventh- . ·rated Qrnhuskers a 24-21 victory over Iowa· In college football . Saturday. 1976 CHEV. WV PU ••• IN ON£OFOUR GASMISER I'ARSl . 4 speed, 4 cyl, great gas mll~ag~. ONLY 1978 PINTO 2 DR ••••••••••••••••••••• ::~~::~~ : !4395 7 12995 ••• Lt . Blue, _.cyl , auto 1rans, PS, Air Cond ., radio, 1n1erior decor 13 ooo miles vinyl root sport mirrors rear window defrost. Nice. ' • ' ' , 1978 PINTQ 3 DR RUNABOUT ••••• ::o:~::·.~·: ...•$4295 1975 PONnAC CATALINA 2 DR ~~oe~ II blu~ and dark blue, 4 cyl, auto trans, PS, radio, rear window defrost, sport mirrors, lots Red and while . Exira clean, air, PS. PB. vinyl top . We sold this new . ~2395 ONLY 1978 PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT. ••.!.!'::~::·.u:: •.••$4195 . Tu1one blue, Acyl, autp trans, air cond, redlo, rear window defrost. $1895 ONLY 1978 PINTO 2 DR•••••••••••••••••••• ::::::~~:•••••$4195 1975 PONnAC Sliver metallic, Acyl, auto trans, PS, radio, sport mirrors , rear window defrost. GRAND PRIX Air, vinyl top, AM ·FM ·Tape, and CB radio. Has som~ miles bulls priced to go. 1977 PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT•••••s::::~o~~::·: $3695 ••• Hyl, 4 speed trans, PS , radio, rally wheels, SPOrt (Tllrrors sport package les than 32 000 miles while w11h red 1rim . Sharp I $2495 . -e:.... Smith-Nelson Motors Inc. MAIN PH. 992-2174 - . ' ' ' ' . 1975 PINTO 2 DR ....................~::k.::~::.}2695 4 cyl., auto trans .• radio, lots more. PAT HILL _FORD, INC. in stock al last year's. price I vantage of old 1978 PLYMOUTH FURY SPORT V·Bauto, PS, PB , VR , Super Sharp. against a slam. The answer is tha t if we do we don't do so often . Don't forget- Before you buy any car, new or used, we think w~o can save you money. Plus we have a very good service department. Two machines MEIGS EQUIPMENT '2895 , 6cY' · ~uto , v\nyl roof, PS, A,r. of trumpa with . 2-row ad ju stable tor wide or narrow rows f1t s 720 and 830; 3-row na rrow fo r 630 on ly. Same 6-ft . hay pickup lils both . High speed . high-helix 12-kn ile cu tterh ead s cu t 3/ 16-ln. lengths without recutter sc reen . Fingertip ele'ct ric · co ntrol s for feeding and discha rge. • 720 for tra ctors up to 130 PTO hp.; 830 for tractor s up to 175 PTO hp . • Dual elec tri c clutches, remote controlled for start. stop. reverse or feed system . · • Hydra-Sha rp knife sharpener bevels as it sharpens for maximum cutt ing ef fi ciency. · See us tor detallt. Eaty tlnance plans svallabta. take S~arp . dummy·s three. discard his losing diamonds dnd win the rubber. we ever underlead FIGHT INFLATION SALE Gl~i C=J CbJ~;J ~ North was a trifle severe, but South had played like an O(lttmtst at a time when pessi· mtSm was called for. East took his ace of spades and returned the deuce to South's 10 and West's jack. Now West led the king of •pades . South ruffed in dummy and started after trumps. When trumps broke 3·1 he could never get to dummy to dis· card his low diamonds on the queen-jack of clubs. If South merely discarded a diamond from dummy on the king of spades, he would have been home. He could get in draw trumps with three leads' cash the ace-king of clubs: enter dummy by overtaking A New York reader asks if By O.wald Jacoby and Alan Soatas " Your Cluwy O...ler" ............. Pa"" Pasa '3795 1977 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON \1 ·8 auto, PS. PB , Cru 1se control, luggage rack tinted g_lass,factoryair, supersharp . ' , '3995 1974 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARKIV . . Full power equipped . Super , 3795 1975 DODGE DART SPECIAL EDITION V·8 Auto, PS, PB. VR . '2295 1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM . 2 dr. hardtop, V·B, auto .. PB . PS, Power seals and win · doWS, cruise, VInyl roof, super shar:p. '1995 1976 CHEVY VEGA WAGON 4speed, air , till wheel , low mileage. '2295 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE COUPE V·Bau1o, PS, PB , VR , Air, reduced to 1974 CHEVY CAPRICE POMEROY MOTOR CO. The Quality King of Corn Cribs 1977 BUICK REGAL 4 DR. Opening lead : • 3 DISCOUNT PRICES w ~ o_ 3. 4• Soul.b 2NT Pass ALL '79 MODELS MUST GOI 992 ·2126 • 10 8 5 • 9 763 2 Dr. B.lack vinyl roof, black body , air , V8 auto PS Pa Cle n L P,h. (614) 335-7666 USED CARS One poor play downs game 1976 OLDS 88 ROYALE ........................ 53095 Systems Box 613 Washington, CH, 0. 43160 . d· I ca 1972 VOLJ(SWAGON BUS ........................'2495 BUCKEYE HARVESTORE . CLYDE B. WALKER re~r good Hi~h capacity. Fine-cut perf ormance. Simple, easy control . Interchangeable qu1 ck -a 1t ~c h drive-In crop units for row c rops or hay pickup. Row crop. I ECI JIPMENT 13 11 10 14 2 22 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 6 cyl., sfd . trans., radio, ~akers. partial conversion with carpeted In· terlor , bed, air vent & sky roof , CALL CLYDE WALKER , LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE OR BUCKEYE t:IARVESTORE FOR STORAGE AND FEEDING NEEDS. Get all-crop versatility, plus electrically controlled feeding and discharge ~II 14 10 Prescr iption ShQppe Team No.4 BRIDGE . 1976 MUSTANG 11 ................................ sz795 ATTENTION FARMERS CUT COSTS ., IIITIRNAnONAi: llGRICULTURAL Hand C Plant Food Hockenberry Pharmacies 179, Marilyn Browning 514. H and c HOUSTON (AP ) -Catcher Bruce of the season in the second inning PLant Food . Belly Bernard 17NA9. Bochy singled to left field in the 13th after Dan Driessen had poked a H ~ ken berry Pharmacies, Golda inning to score Craig Reynolds and Poall 139·390. Prescription snoppe single Into shallow left field. Shirley Shobe, 171, F lo Ahne Riffl~ give the Houstcn Astros a 3-2 victory George Foster struck out to start 438. Team No. 4, Rachel Whitehair over Cinclnnatl Friday night, the inning, and Astros third 138·374. . cutting the Reds ' lead to 1~ games baseman Enos Cabell reached into In the National League West. the left field bleachers to catch T<m Hume, 1~9 , the last of three Johnny Bench's ~ foul for the Cincinnati pitchers, was the loser with a single to left center field. second out before the two-run and Joe Samblto, 8-1, was the ' Puhl pulled 'the Astros even at 2-2 homer. winner. in the seventh with a line drive' The Astros tied it 1·1 in the third. Cincinnati had taken a U lead on single to right that soored Rafael , Richard made it all the way to Ray Knight's two-run home run in Landestoy . Landestoy· had singled second on a ground ball that Reds the second inning befm>e Houston's and was _sacrificed to second by first baseman Driessen bobbled fQI' Terry Puhl pulled the Astros even Richard. an error, arid Puhl drove him home with rwt«<>ring singles in the third and seventh Innings. T<m Seaver, who f\ad beaten the be open on the Sabbath Day James Riggs runn1ng wes1 NOTICE OF THE Astros twice earner this sea'Son, left 8 rods !hence Nortn 6 rods, for public worship for all SALE OF BOARD thence East 6 rods thence or1hodox denominations for a pinch hitter In the lOth inning OWNED PROPERTY with the road bearlnp east and the said parties of the Nolle~ Is her~by given by after yielding eight hits and striking to the place of begonnlng First Par1 do hereby lhe Board of Township covenant and agree with containing 49 rods more or out five . Trustees of Clay Town~:~. I~ being a pari of the lot the said party of the second that said board on the Houston starter J .R . Richard No. 1247 Section No. 34, Part that at tne time of the day of September, 197'1, at TownshiP and Range u delivery hereof, the parties survived the Reds' second inning 11:00 a.m. will olf~r at with the 2, appurtenances of the First Part were the ubllc sale, a building and and cameback with a drl!IJllllic . and all the estate title and lawful owJ'lers of the and belonging lo said Interest of the said parties premises above granteQ strikeout perfonnance in the latter Board of Clay Township and seized thereof In fee of I he II rst part. situated In Clay Township, innings. Richard finiShed with 15 There Is the following slm'fle and absolute and Gallla County, Ohio covenant : The parties of tha tney will warrant and strikeouts, equalling his .all-time located on Clay Chapel the Second Par1 covenant defend the abOve ~ranted Yellowlown Road. The single-game record, before he was and agree wi1h 1he parties premises In the qu1e1 and properly Is more par · of the first part thai the peaceful POssession of the replaced by Samtito to open the tlcularty described as house lhat now stands on said parties of the second fOllows : · 12th. said premises or any house part. Beginning at a stak~ at Recorded in Volume 27, !hal niay be subsequently Knight slugged his lOth h<me run the edge of the road where buil1 On said cremises shari page 221 of the Deed Recor· the road crope.lhe nne bel· ds of Galli a Countv, Ohio. ween John Glb"nn and Saturday , S.pt. tt 76,950 miles, V·Bengine, automatic, P.S.. P.B.. factory alr, tinf. glass , am·fm stereo radiO, clean interior, dark blue f inish. TodJJy in history rill' 20 4 17 1 Johnson's Mllrket No. 1 Johnson's Market No. 2 OU downs Marshall r. lodghlgl088 International" 720 and 830 Forage Harvesters WHirr THE FAIRY TAt..E &HOP' FOI{. New Wheat Variety - Anyone seeding wheat may want to try Titan. It looks very good and will have limited availability , Today is Sunday, Sept. 23, the 266th day of 1979. There are 99 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1780, in th e American Revolution , British Spy John Andre was capt w-ed along with papers revealing Benedict Arnold's plot to surrender West Point to the British. On this date : In 63 B.C., Augustus Caesar, the first of the Roman emperors, was born. in 18C6, the Lewis and Clark Expedition to explore West of the Mississippi River was completed a s members of the expedition returned to St. Louis from the the Pacific Northwest. In 11145, the first U.S. baseball club, the New York Knickerbocker Club, was organized. In 1951, U.N. forces in Korea captured the strategic area known as "Heartbreak Ridge" from the Communists. In 1952, vice pres idential candidate Richard Nixon went on nationwide radio and television to refute charges of wrongdoing in his campaign financing . In 1973, former Argentine dictator Juan Peron was returned to power in a presidential election , and his third Tnursday Swingers l~ague stan .' dings for Sept. 20. 1979 : . Team w. L. Johnson's It•-!'.t-'n POLLS ON ELECfiON DIW l BY JOHN C. mCE I Local Bowling For A Friendly Deal See: Rocky Hupp, Darrel Doddrll, or Pat Hill, Gen Mgr. I-· lRD AVE. ----~-·----- -~, ;--···~·~~-· 992·2196 MIDDLEPORT, 0. · II • �D-7 - D.O -The SWlday TIIIles-Sentmel, Sund~v. Sept 23, 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Help Wanted In Memory Help Wanted IN MEMORY of My Husband who passed away two years ago sept 23 JOIN OUR STAFF 1977 We never walk. alone Benefits Include: Paid What more can we ask of the savtor than to know we are never alone That his mercy and love are un fatlmg and he makes all o1.1r problems his own The trouble that beset me. along I lles wmdl ng road are sent to make me stronger To share another toad We cannot share a sorrow tf we haven t grteved a whtle no can we f tll another tOY until we 've learned to smile Sadly Vacation, Paid Ute & Health Insurance, Career Management Opportunities, Pension & Profit Shanng Plans Full & Part-Time Positions Available. m tssed by wtfe Sad te Cor dell , ch tldren , Alfred and Sadte grandch tldren and great ;randchtldren App~ In Person At PIZZA HUT Card of Thanks 1308 Eastern Ave. Between 10 A.M. &5 P.M. THE FAMILY OF OSCAR H FRY wtshes to t hank our friends relattves, and neighbors near and far who asststed In any way Wtfh Gallipolis, Ohio Equal Opportunity Employer flowers food and personal g1tts All of th e k tndness and wonderful prayers dur1ng the long tllness and death of our husband and father A spec•al thanks to Dr Richard Slack nurses and sTaff of the PleasanT Valley Hospotal Rev John M Jeffrey, and the Blanton family for the1r beauT•fu l songs Also the emergency squad and to Foglesong Funeral Home W• fe Wt lla Fry and Children Notices IAEICS COUNTY HUMANE >0CIETV 992 6260 Peu Jvallable for adopttan and Ill ormat1on servtce :;UN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 ' M FACTORY CHOKE ONLY ~ACINE GUN CLUB DI'S SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 446-2134 Mon.-Fro 10 fa 8 Sat. 10 to 4 Due to public demand, there Will be another beg1nners cake decorating class It begms Monday morn mg, October 1 Free candy classes beg1nmng on October Ca II for reg1strat1on PROFESSIONAL PIANO LESSONS For beg1nners and up to l'Wo year students SS 00 SPECIAL for 4 lessons Regular Sl6 00 per month Call446 6636 after s p m . weekdays and all day Sat & Sun to s1gn up Also, ask about organ lessons SWEEPER and sewong machme repa 1r parts and supp1 1es P tc k up and deltvery , Davts vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Ca l l 446 0294 ANTIQUE S bought and sold Wh1te s Ant•ques Rt 35 Rodney Call245 5050 FOR THE BEST buy tn dtamonds, go to Tawney Jewelers, 422 Second Avenue Gallipolis Com pare pnces anywhere CARPET and Upholstery cleaning Davos pnone 446 02U Quality WORK at REASONABLE PR ICES SINCE 1970 LARGE Se lectoon of an ttques & used furntture Shawn s 855 Sec , Ave , Cal l ABSOLUTELY NO HUN TING on W il lard Sheets farm HELP WANTED Need add1t1onalmcome Morntng motor route ava1lable soon Deliver mg th e Herald D1spatch in the Galhpohs area Approx 3 hours for day Excellent proftt and car allowance Must have dependable transporta t1on and bondable If 1n teres ted call J 1m Anserm,, area COd J04 696 5640, between ; & 12 CAR SALESMAN Send resume to Bo)( 743 Pomeroy OH 45769 No e)lper1ence necessary NEED BABYSITTER mature vanable hours One 1 year old ch old '192 60117 WAITRESS WANTED Ooy sh1ft 8 4 992 9919 or apply at Headquarters Bar M1d dleport WANTED Qualoloed OH58 and UH1 H Helt co pt er Pilots for the West V1rg1n•a Army NaTtonal Guard Call (304) 464 4530 WANTED Hogh School Graduates Sen1ors & Jun ors S1SOO Enlistment Bonu s FREE College Tu t•on and Fees plus Monthly Income Call your Army Nat tonal Guard Recruoler at (304) 675 3950 BABYSITTER NEEDED for 3 ch•ldren betweer- 4 p m 8. 2 30 p m Call 367 0.542 EXPERIENCED BODY MAN Apply on person at Gall1pol1s Motors Co See Harold Dav1s ARE YOU ENERGETIC Amb1t1ous mdependan1 a se lf s tart er? Plenty of people start w tth us part ttme & keep nght on gomg to a full Ttme career Call 675 1954 HE L P ttm e soon Shake Ave WA NTED Full postt1on avatlable Apply tn person Shoppe 901 Second IN C OME TAX PREPARING person need ed some fa >< know ledge preferred Call H X R Block Tu es bet w~n 10 a m & 2 p m 446 0303 PLANNING 8. DEVELOP MENT COORDINATOR Openmg for a part ttme twenty hrs per week Plan ner Coord nator for the County Plannmg Com m1SS1on Must have general knowledge of the county To admtmster and enforce subdovoslon regulafoons and work w•th Plannmg Com mtsston Salary negot1able Apply at the County Com m1sstoners off1ce '" the Courthouse from 8 to 4 week days or at the OBES Offt ce on Oltve Sf Ga li opolls OH For Lease LARGE BUSINESS buddtng m Pomeroy for lease Former Worner Barber and Beauty Shop Also 3 bedroom opt upsta rs lurn1shed or un furn1shed 992 2528 even~ng s Profess1onal Servoces CALL us for your photographiC needs Por tra1t, commerc 1al and wed dmg photography Tawney Stud1os AU Second A ve Lost and Found LOST One fema le Ger man Shepard pup 1n B10 well or V tnt on ar ea, weanng red collar If found c all 38ll 97 14 Mob1le Homes _ Rent 2 BDR Mob ole home for rent 256 1922 LAFF - A - DAY ._._ I mamed Mildred because we got along so well tllen I found NOTICE Not tce ts her eby g ven th at sea led b•ds wtll be rece•ved at lhe off1ce of Th e understgned Cl erk of the VIllage of V1nton unit/ 11 a clock noon on October 10 1979, f or th e sa le of the lollowong descnbed prope r ty A 1965 Ch evrolet C50 Chass ts w•th excellen T rub ber and new f ron t end Previous l y used as a tanker tru ck on the V nton F 1re Departm ent and ca n be seen at the Town Hal l n Vtnton , Oh iO Sa 1d properTy 1S to be so ld and conveyed to the h ghes t btdder on th e followtng lerms F tve per cen t (5 percent) of the pu r chase pr•ce to be depostted wtth satd b1d '" c ash or by cert1 t led check and th e ba lance to be pa1d to the Treasurer of th e Vil lage wllh n ten ( 10) o ays atfer the acce ptance of a btd by t he Council of the V1llage of V nton O hru The r tg n1 1S r eserved to re teet on t and a II b ds Ru t h Evans Clerk of the Vtllageof out we got along so well because Vo nton Ohoo we weren ' t mamed • Sepf 23 JO Oct 7 ! The Gallta Me1gs Communtty Act1on Agency IS accept1ng ap phcat1ons for the follow .ng pos•ttons I CETA Intake Of f1Cer - ThiS poSitiOn IS responsible for com plete determ1nat1on of elogobohtv for all CETA T1tles or Programs and for Targeted Jobs Tax Credit Duties tnclude us1ng the 1ntake System and forms established by the Pnme Sponsor, refernng ehg1ble ap pltcants to appropnate programs or other ser v1ce provtders, and prepanng and subm1t t1ng requ.red documents and reports to the Off1ce of Man power Development Requ1rements mclude a degree 1n Adm1n1stra hon, Soctal work or _ Related foeld Knowledge ol CETA Programs helpful Some travel requtred Entry revel salary 1s S9,7SS AppliCation deadline •s September 25, 1979 2 Educatton Spec1ahst - ThiS pOSI t1on 1s responsible for ass1stmg participants tn obtammg the.r GED , prov1d1ng parr t1me work exper~ence~ sup port1ve servtce, and 10b placement Duttes tn elude pr0V1d1ng classroom tratn1ng, test assessment , 1n d1V1dual•1ed tnstructton, and counseling Re qu1rements mclude a mm1mum of a Bachelor Degree 1n Educahon w1th teach1ng ex penence 1n reading Ex per~ence wtth CETA Programs helpful, some travel requtred Entry level salary IS $10 S04 Apphcat1on deadhne 1s September 26 , 1979 Appl1cat1ons for these postflons are available from the Oh1o Bureau of Employment Serv1ces or the C A A Office '" Cheshtre Affirmative Act1on / Equal Op portumty employer The Gallla Me1gs Commun•ty Acfton Agency 1s accept1ng ap phcat1ons for the follow tng pOSit/OR Counselor / Job Developer - Th1s post tton 1S responstble for counseling and pro· vtding auxtllary ser VICeS tO and for C:ETA parflc1pants as well as prov1d1ng Job Develop ment serv1ces for par hctpants Duhes •nclude mterfacmg w1th par t1c1panrs to assure an understanding of the CETA Program and ols goals, workmg w1th rob stte superVtsors, ma.n tam1ng current files and commumcattons regar dong Employability Development Plans and track1ng Requtrements mclude a degree m Ad m1mstrat1on , Soctal Work or Related F1eld Knowledge of CETA Programs helpful Ar ea travel requ1red Entry level salary IS $9,755 App1tcat1ons are ava1lable from the Ohio Bureau of Employment Serv1ces or the C A A Ofloce on Cheshore Ap phcahon deadline ts September 26 1979 Af flrmat1ve Actton / Equal Opportunity Employer HELP WANTED Local F1rm des1res a person for the pOSitiOn Of PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Send resume and salary require ments to Box 155, c-o Gallipolis Da11y Tnbune, 825 lrd Ave . Gallipolis, Oh, 45631 wanted to Buy Auto Sales Sale, Rent or Trade GIVeAway Gtveaway JuN K Auto and scrap metal Ca ll 388 8776 1975 CH EVROLET IM PALA 2 dr , hare top PS, PB, a1r cru1se control , t1n ted glass, 350 V 8 eng , only 40,000 miles Dark metallic blue, one owner Ltke new woth 5 new !ores $2800 Ca II 446 4223 FOR SAlE or rent N1ce 3 bedroom modular located 1n Portland area Set up on lot or con be moved Call after 4 30 3<M 273 5272 BEAUTIFUL HAIRY focod black and wh1te female Benjt type Humane Soctety m 6260 KITTENS KITTENS Kottons All Sttes and types Humone ANY PERSON who has anything to gove away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In fhls column There w ill be no charge to the advertiser OIAMONDS, gold bands etc es tate 1ewelery TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave HELP WANTED Ful l t tm e custodtan to work late afternoons and eventngs SIX days ~ week for local busuness Wr1te c o Galllpol ts Dall y Tnbune P 0 Box 148 B25 Thord Ave Ga llipOli S OH stattng exper 1en ce referen ces salary requ trements WANTED TO BUY varoous types of old furn , dressers stand tables cabmets, so on 446 7872 OLDSMOBILE 400 Tran smtsston Reasonable Call 245 91BB OLD FURNITURE leo boxes brass bed s iron beds desks etc complete households Wnte MD M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy or coll992 nro OLD COINS pocket watches doss rmgs wedding bonds diamonds Gold or Sliver Coli J A Wamsley 7.42 2331 WANTED SAW logs Payment upon delivery to our yard 7 30 to 3 30 weekdays Blaney Hardwoods SR 339 Barlow OH 678 2980 ANTIQUES FURNITURE glass ch1na onythtng See or coli Ruth Gosney onftques 26 N 2nd M1ddleport OH '192 3161 WANTED SAW logs Payment upon deli very to our yard 7 JO.J 30 weekdays Blaney Hardwoods SR 339 Barlow OH 678 2960 WANTED CHEVROLET sedan b o dy Mor v 1n Reed Reed sv11/e OH 378 6237 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLlOW Engl1sh end Saddles and Western harness Horses and pon1es Ruth Reeves 61.4 698-3290 Bardtng & R1d1ng lessons and Horse Core products Western boo ts Children s S1S SO Adults $29 00 RISING STAR Kennel dong Call367 0292 Boar POODLE GROOMING Taylor 614 367 7220 Judy HILLCREST KENNELS Boor d1ng all breeds Clean mdoor outdoor foctl1hes Also AKC registered Ooberman s 614 446-n9s REGISTERED CHOCOLATE poodle $.bO 99'1 1>280 HILLCREST KENNELS Boardmg all breeds clean 1ndoor outdoor fac•ht•es Also AKC Reg Dober mans Call4.46 7795 BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Boardong and groommg AKC Gordon Setters English Cocker Spanoels Call446 4191 POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Stamese, Htmalayan and Pers1an cats Black Chow Chow puppies Ready to go now And SM coat. red male adults, Call 446 384A after 6p m CENTENARY WOODS Pet Groom 1ng Factltttes Professooral services of fered All breeds all styles Call446 0231 HILLCREST KENNEL Board tng all breeds clean mdoor outdoor fac tlltl es Also AKC Reg Dober mans Call 4.46 7795 CHIP WOOD Po le~ max d•ameter 10 on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Deltvered to Oh1o Pallet Co Rt ~ Pomeroy 992 2689 For Rent For Rent 1976 THUNDERBIRD whtte all power new rad1al t1res Priced wholesale Call 446 0008 SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Galloa Hotel 1974 VEGA Hatchback Call 675 2588 or 675 1501 or 675 1553 FOR RENT OR LEASE Off•ce space, Spring Valley area 1650 sq fl Ca li 4.46 0239 1948 CHEVY CLUB COUPE 6 cyl standard restorable dnve tt home $475 Call 614 797 3360, even1ngs 1976 CHEVROLET 112 ton pockup Custom Deluxe P S P B, 350 V 8 51,000 mtles Exc cond Call «6 3856 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4 dr , p s , p b a c , elect seat Good condoloon Call 446 3116 after 4 p m FAMILY4dr 1979LTD 7, 000 mtles Under warran tv Loaded Call 4.46 1443 or 446 9523 76 Ford 'h ton pickup Low mtleage S3250 00 245 5Btl4 75 Chev Monza 8193 after 5 p m 1978 JEEP 41on worn wench Call675 6140 FOR SALE 1977 Plymouth Volare Ltke new only 15,000 mtles on ol 4 dr sedan Call446 2709 1973 DODGE 9 pass wagon $1000 Farmall Cub Low boy w1th plow d•sc grader blade & carry all $1500 Caii3Btl 8727 1976 FORD PINTO, 30,000 actual miles Auto , p s , a c. extra nice $2500 Call 446 4053 1975 CADILLAC Clean Call446 7322 $2250 1977 FORD GRANADA Excellent shape AM FM tape 34,000 mtles Cali 446 4347 after 5 p m SJBOO 1977 DODGE Cuslomozed van fully equopped 18,000 m1ll'S Call446 2170 1973 VEGA HATCHBACK Call 446 2007 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK call 303 675-1501 or J05..675 2.488 or 30.4 675 1553 1976 Pl VMOUTH VOLARE E• cellent cand1t ton 29 000 mole• $2400 '192 319B 1970 T BIRO 2 door coupe new 429 engme -4 barrel new 8)(1-roust leu than 300 m1les on eng1ne PS PB Cru1se con trol electric bucket seats w1th console rear defogger new t1res new e:~~hous t S1 BOO 7.42 2.404 before 2 p m or after Sp m 1973 1/W STATIONWACON 30 m1 per gal Auto trans tmmoculate 37S 6155 1973 FORD F 100 8 cyl shift S1500 71112 2978 std 1967 MUSTANCCTAfostbock One owner .49 !XX) mtles $2000 99'1 5761 1973 CHEVROLET CAMERO Type l T 350 8 cyl Pt1one '1926093 1976 VEGA HATCHBACK E• ceUent cond1t1on Auto trans 20 000 m1les $2000 or best of fee '192 3717 Bustness Opp'ty AKC CHIHUAHUAS, 5 mo male blue and tan SIOO 00 3 mas female, fawn and whole, $75 00 256 6008 AKC REG German Shepard, male 7 mos old Solid bla ck Champoon blood l one $200 Call 4.46 7637 Auto Sales 1971 VEGA AND 1969 Focd LTD wagon Both for ports '192 2503 1976 MONTE CARLO JSO engine low mt leoge $2600 992 2656 1973 BUICK REGAL New radial t1res Good $hope $800 919 2234 OPPORTUNITY TO TRAVEL Out of state and overseas Many Skilled and unsktlled robs available No ex perlence requored Wltl tnun H1gh school gradu•tes 17 2S Full pay and benefits CALL 1-800-282-1384 TOLL FREE 9AM - 2 PM MON THRU WED. Busoness Opp'ty A DUAMATIC N EW S UN fANN ING CO NC(PT Tannrng Centen ac1o~~ the Hilton are provldtn!J the 1 uwnen With u:c:ept onal pro! I oppor tun1tr01 Your cus tomer! w1U be ecstatrc to recc vc the n:1ult1 of two hours n th e sun m lwo mmutes tn a Ianning Ct.:ntc It squ ick clean tom for table and safeI Current Sun Mr mmum n11es1rnen1 req u1red $18 000 May be sue cusfull y o~rued as an act ve Of almntee owner lun led opvortu 1 tillS avatlabtc tn 1 ach arna Call to il ay len !rl!e ~ a lfH dcta Is a!k t. 1 Mr M111e r COLLECT (513) 531 5490 for COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pack Route 3l norttl ot Pomeroy Large lots Coli 992 7~79 3 AND.; RM furntsh&d and un furn•stled opts Phone 992 5434 ONE I;IEOROOM aph Contac t Villoge Manor 992 7787 2ND FLOOR EFf' APT For male over 2L no pets, Rent & dep Pay own Uttlltoes Call4.46 0957 SENIOR CITIZENS I beeroom opts for rent Renta l assistan ce ovadoble 992 7721 FURNISHED APART MENT Near H M C 1 bdr , adults, uttltt1es pd $190 mo Call 4.46 4416 after 6p m \2 lr: 60 2 bedroom mob• le home Roc1 ne areo 992 5858 FOR RENT OR SALE Furn Mob home Call 367 7167 2 BDR HOUSE Furn carpeted, mOdern kitchen very mce Conven1ent location, no pets Ref & dep r.equ ored Rf 7 Call 245 5818 FOR RENT 2 bdr house In coty No pets no choldren Caii4.46-Q89J Call 388 DEISEL 1979 High Soerra GMC hke new Many ex tras Very good moleage See at Smolh CMC Call opoliS, OH lannmg t:t:n ten are over booked Wanted to Buy ~~·~·~·v~ 99~2~62~W~------,- ROOM for rent to young man with clean habols, TV phone, downtown, modern pnvate hpme ~ ~ HOUSE IN TOWN 2 bdr fu ll basement, adults no pels, deposot requored Call 446-0958 Aucllons ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY SEPT 29, 1979 10 30 AM Shade, Ohio on Rt 33 North ot Pomeroy The estate of James Louks dectased Sesson man tle clock 1912 ra•lroad coach seat n•ce Estey walnut pump organ (finiSh excellent) , organ stool, larg e railroad padlock , wtc ker roc ker and cha•r several P•eces of Oak Furniture such as cha •r rocker. dresser, bed, large ex tens ton ta bl e spool bed (paonted) C olden Star sew t ng machtne wooden sew.ng stand several small stands book rack, paonted drop leaf fable dressers, bed, chest, ch1na cup board woth gloss doors, secretary desk oak mtrror charrs (1 press ed back) clock shelf, fr mged bed covers, floor lamps , 2 electr •c heaters. kitchen table, 2 chairs small table woth drawer d1shes some depresston si lverware, salt servers pots and pans, krtchen stools, Ftesta tureen, Sunbeam Master M• xer, and grater Sunray elec range Fngidarre retg , GE freezer gasoline mower chrome lawn chatrs stepladder, pa.nter 's ladder, m•sc ttems Covrt Case No 31409 Terms of Sale Cash or chi!Ck with positive ID Eats available George Malloy, Exec C E Sheridan Auctioneer Phone 448-4263 APT IN Pomeroy 3 rooms and bolh 99'2 5621 ahor 5 30 HAVE ROOMS and booed Alos wi II core for elderly people•nourhome m 731.4 ONE SMALL troller I or 2 per sons 992 nes ONE BEDROOM fum15hod opl m Pomeroy Call992 2288 TheSwf'y Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept 23, 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday 1_,imes-Sentinel Classifieds L---- Business Services Announcil19 Dpenong ot ADOPT beautiful German Shephard, 5 mos old, female, to lovely home 379 2633 OLD FASHIONED Gas stove 30 yrs old Call 446 2BOO 1 PLAYFUL, litter trained kotten Call446 2316 USED CARPET In good condotion Coll388 9961 SIX PUPPIES to give away Halt collie, half husky Call245 9194 TAN GERMAN SHEPARD Mole, good watchdog Likes cho ldren Call 446 9709 FIVE COLLIE puppies all male 992 2389 or 992 5073 CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO OPENING SEPT lith CIOSIH Ballot Tep&JIII A91S--4 ond up Shlrloy Corpenter Instructor Cl1oreogropl1er Locotld In Roclne, 0 (formerly Weovers Skill Building J Ph t4t 2110 or 949-2150 8 29 1 mo ADD ONS & REMODELING V. C. YOUNG Ill AUctiOnS Auctions BIG AUCliON ovecy Wod 7 pm Hartford Commun•ty Center Hartford WV .4 mdn above Pomeroy M ason Br1dge OHIO RIVER AUCTION, l ues and Frl 7pm, 537 N 1 High Sl , Mid dleporl OH For assign ments co ll992 7460 AACtNE,O f.lt 2741 or SAT., SEPT. 29, 1979 9:00A.M. Going to close lhop so must sell oil ovr coiii!Ction of 1tems Located upriver from R•cine. Oh1o, on State Route 331 atAnfoqulty, Ohio ANTIQUE OR COLLECTION ITEMS Wicker baskets, Donoha 1ugs and 1ars p icture frames. Shorley Temple Items Ruby glass, oil lam ps sptnmno wheel cherry loveseat, seal t and pepper collect•on, green Bnd p1nk depress• on dtshes, sew ing rocker old Coke bottles with stopper steel traps, flat Irons 011 IIOht for Model T car copper powder flask, Iron keH!e with stand tron skillets churns, tools, cherry recliner , drop leaf table hall tree. hooh bock bed , photograph, oron beds. stands, glass door small cupboard, oak dresser, ttnwar e tron bean pot, stlver and pewter sets, cu t Qlass and stone rars and mtsc whatnots OWNERS-MR ANDMRS GEO 5TOBAAT Pollilive I D Eats CASH J lm Cornahon Dan Smith 949 1701 949-2033 AUCTIONEER NOTE Olcl llore Dulldlng full of onflques ond collocllon Something tor everyone If salt cannot be com pleteclln one doy will continue on"'" noxf cloy IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. E Slate, Athen s 77 592-3051 - R8d i•lor I Sm~h Nelm MOOn, Inc. Ph 992 2174 UJ,O Montgom,,., Rill L•ngslllllf Ohi~ tl4 " ' •1•n E~tn•no ' l M1l~s Ent of Wllkfllllllf e Root:U4G REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS HOUSES BUILT ~ I mo GENERAL ELECTRIC SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1979 IUO A.M. Located at ISS Gorlltld Extension, on Gallipolil The following will be otferld Phol co Refrigerator IOood cord ). breakfast set wrth • cha1rs d lntng room table with 6 cha.rs but fet, studio couch, antique stand table with claw ffe'f Oak poe sate In excellent condition utility cab inet maple bed oak dresser, chest of drawers bed, what not shelf, cedar wardrobe pictures, fou~ anti ' Que stand tables liv ing room sutte, RCA televtsion !black and white), set of HOmer Laughlin Chino (V orgonoa Rose design) , collee labte end taDies lawn chairs, some dishes and other m• scella neou~ 1tems TERMS CASH Flossie Daniels, Owner Lee Johnson- AUCTIONEER Crown C1ty, Ohoo Phone 256-6740 Not responsible for Acctdents or Lou of Property PUBLIC 17 ACRES, TRAClOR, REAL ESTATE ANTIQUES, AUCTION HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, GUNS Owner leavong stale Will offer at Public Auchon the followlnt Real Esfeto end personal assets Located opprox 14 miles S W of Gallipolis, Ohio From Gel II polis take US Rt 35 fo U S Rf 7 South to Sl Rl 141 Then opprox J ml to Lincoln Pike Road turn So go 9 mtles to sale site Slqns erected from 141 and Lincoln Pike ROitd SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER :19-10 30 AM REAL ESTATE- 17 96 acres more or less located on Lincoln Poke Rood at In tersectlon of Hannan Trace Rd , Gall1a Co , Harrison Twp mcludes older 3 bedroom 2 story modern home, 36'x36' well built barn and other small buildings Approx 5 acres tillable 9 acres woods, bal road and buold lng location At present 1200 lb tobacco base all m tneral nghts go w•th property Acreage lies on both s1des of road with a lot frontage More details announced day of sale Thts Real Estate to be sold with the approval of owner Terms SJ,OOO 00 cash or check day of sale Balance In fuUJilQeljverY ot deed within 30 davs Open for tnspect1on Sunday, Sept 23 12 noon to 4 p m Have your f•nanc •ng ar ranged and come prepared to buy as owner IS leaving state NOTE REAL ESTATE WILL BE OFFERED AT 12 30 p M MODERN - Amana 19 cu ft Harvest gold sode by so de F Free refg , Hard w1ck H gold gas range, Kenmore trash compactor 2 browr. naugahide recltner chaons and matching love seat, breakfront cab 3 pc whtte bedroom suite c omple 3 pc waterfall bedrm suote compl cedar chest, hospital bed Singer elec sewing -machne, Whorl pool for bath tub, Shultz uproght poano and bench on fine playong con dotoon, kot table and chatrs ool heating stove 2 porlable oil heaters, Royal port typewnter, H Beach malt mixer, ice cream fluff machine, 2 hand meat slicers, lamps p1 c tures small kit elec appliances 2 coo coo clocks, radto phono mise ' cooking utensils, etc FARM EQUIP. AND RELATED ITEMS- To sell alter Real Estate f'ergusono 30 tractor on above average cond 5 3 pi brush hog 2 wh traoler approx 25 pes new 5 V gal 8' rDofong bat fence charger. rough sawed lumber; mise yard and garden tools, some hand lools several rolls Insulation, F B Morse D WEll 1et pump and tank Also some degreastng and cleantng chem icals plus other m sc tfe ms 1 ANTIQUES AND OLD ITEMS - Oak car ved hall tree w/bev morror oak slant front sec w l bookcase top, oak comb desk and bookcase cylinder roll desk flat wall cupboard, oak 2 pc kof cab, oak round ped !able p;rlor organ-works' set 6 matching wal chairs, c urved glass chlna cab library table w /claw teet' wood washtng machine rocker, Iron bed, 4 poster single bed, fireside chair, seeder and corn robber , C I school bell, sad irons, 2 Aladdin ramps, blue Mason rars some glass and chtna Mccoy, occ Japan, etc ' GUNS - savage 30 30 bolt a ction rille wlweaver scope. Buffalo Bill Cody Mod 12816ga w l case,LC Smothl2ga DB Mossbergl6ga pump 22ca1 Mossber and other si ngle shof rifles. Stevens pump 22 cal 1907 rifle Rem 514 22 cal c Gg Boneholl and H&R 12 ga DB hammer fype shotguns Flu111ock pistol otder'repo 22 ca l rev and others ' ' Terms- cash or check w / propor I D AUCTIONEERS • OWNERS JOHN NOTTER' MR ANDMRS CHRISARTUS WALTER PEER JR 12~-6154 AssoCiate of Fosnaugh Realty Canal Wonchester, Ohio (6141 837-2333 or 837 1573 LUNCH BY LADIES OF CENTENARY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH J&L BLbWN INSUlATION VINYL AND AWMINUM SIDING olnsulotlon • Storm Doors o Storm Windows • Rtt~loc...,ont WI-I • Gu"•'" end DownSpouts FrH Estlmetos JAMES KEESEE Phont tt1 2772 8 ·17 ·1 mo . BRAOFOJtO ALtChonHr Complete S.rv•ce Phone 9.49 2-487 or 949 2000 Rocme Otl1o Cntt Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters 1rons all small appliances town moer ne1ct to State H1;hway Goroge on R011to 7 985-3825 SEWINC MACHINE Repo tn ,.,vice all mal-:es 992 2~ The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and S.rvlce We sharpen Scissors EXCAVATING doter looder ond bockho. work dump trucks and lo-boys for tllre wtU haul fill d~rt tap soli limMtone ond grovel Coli Bob or A:•r Jeffers doy phone 992 7089 noght pilono 99'2 3525 or 5232 m EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and dltcher Charles R Hotftold Block Hoo S.rvico Rutlond Oh•o Pone 7.42 2008 PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete Service Phone 992 2•78 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been concelled? lost your Opiratars license? Phone 992 2143 E C ELECTRICAL Con tractor servln; Ohio Valley reg ion SIK days a week 24 tlours ser v1ce Emergency calls Call 882 :1952 or 882 34.54 HOWERV ANO MARTIN Ex covotlng septic syttem s dozer bocktloe Rt UJ Phano I (614) 698 7331 or 742 2593 IN STOCK for •mmedlate deli\lery various sites of pool kits ~1t yourself or let us tnstall lor you 0 Bumgardner Sales Inc 992 572.4 WILL HAUL l imHtone ond grov-' Also lime haultng and sprMdlng leo Morris Truck lng Phone 742 2455 S & G Carpet Cleaning Steam c;le aned Free estimate R•osonabl* rates Scot chguord 992 6309 or 742 2348 ~ _ REAL ESTATE FINANCING f. derill Hou \ 1ng & Veter._ 11 Admtn Loans . PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. I· t-IOV "'S f 1 M , W , F= 01r1er t1me by appo•nt ment 107 Sycamore ( Rea r) Pomeroy 0 992-2367 Pomeroy.O. 8·26 1 mo CALL 992 7544 M•ln St ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 5071 OsDorn Rd , Reedsville, OH, 45772 For lnformotoon Coil 667-6485 Will be OPen l•te U you need somettung 9 14 I mo Serv1ces Offered M cCOR MIC K & STILLMAN for remodeling , Roof 1ng, con cre te, and gen home main tenanct Call 675 5774 and evemnos 675 1298 WINTER POT A. TOES C W ProHitt farm Portland OH $8 o hundred and $5 a hundred CONTRAC T or work by hour Do anything from ad dlt•ons, complete remodeltng or sim ple repaors Ca11388 9349 TRY THE NEW 'PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERfecT Sllll'ER HALLEY ' S MOBILE Weldtng Service, 15 years experience Call 446 1459 SLUWIG COIIIJOIT DUROC GO CAMPING AMERICA With Coachman RVS Qualify built, pried right Dozens o1 models with a wide range ot family pleesil19 floorplans them today I Apple City Recroational Vehicle 's, Rt 35, 1 ml west of Jackson, Oh, 614 286 5700 see McCulloch Pro $150 00 Mocss McCulloch MJts·lO 1125 00 Remington 34 $100 00 150 Auto $125 00 Homel1te XK12 Homelofo 5185 00 KL400 Homellte $200 00 R:em1ngton 175 00 YJtrdmJtster 1125 00 Homelote Zip Rem1ngton Super754 $100 00 Seors SIOO 00 XL Homehte $75 00 I Excellent Un~co 16 cu fl Coppertone Refngerator, like new, 1250 I New El!ttr1c Furnace, clearance pr~ced BOARS Purebred 378 6311 Till UlTIMA Tf IN COlliN aiHI SNYDER FURNITURE 1 new Fuel Oil Furnac:e, clearance pr1ced MAIN ST Jack W Carsey Mgr ~ Ph. 992-2181 955 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS OHIO 456 31 I?HONE 614-446· I 171 ROOFING Palnfmg Side walk patio, eve spouting, tree esttmates Dav id Boggs & RObert McGuore Call 379 2587 FOR SALE AAA EXCAVATORS Back hoe. dozer, dump truck Licensed to Install septic systems No rob too big or too small For tn formation , call 446 8565 or 256 19'11 Speedalr a1r compressor, 3 hp 6 gal. tank, $800, Rockwell Delta Dr111 press No 2 taper floor model, $395; Boldon gnnder 1 1n by 8'" wheels, $110; Remltne tool boK full of tools, $175, LoodStar chain ho1st, 1 ton, $375; V1ctor acetlylene cutttng and frog1ng outfit, $125, m1sc. tools . Gerald Freeman, Rt 1 Box 565, Story's Run Road, Chesh1re, 0 . FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning Call Paul's Sleamway Call 614446 2096 REF RIGERATION work Pomt Pleasant Appliance 675 2608 or affer 6, J67 7742 land & Equipment Sale WOODS REMODELING CO 10 years experience Call245 955.5 No 1 - lacre or more homes1te, rural water No 1- "Hustler" snowplow CARPENTRY Reslden t1al & Commercial Com plete remodeling , 8. general repair Call 245 No Tractor w / s1x ft Model 3 700 Davis mower and trencher , w backhoe SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered services for fire Insurance coverage In Callla County for almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to mee1 In dlvldual needs Contact Lewis Hughes, your ne1gh bor and agent ' No s - 20ft. "Open Road" camper, self contained No 6 - I Time Chevrolet Dump Truck No 7 - 1977 Gooseneck trailer, 16ft a- Other m1sc 1tems For D1recfo " is . SEVERAL GOOD USED TV's tn stock from $95 Ell •ott's Appliance, 446 3733 WINCHESTER 12 guage shotgun S35, Remongton nylon 66, 22 rofle $70 , Ruger 22 cal PIStol $100 all excellent cond1t1on, 675 1325 BUND Y Trumpet Woth case l1ke new Call 446 4327 NEW SEARS Gas heater, 45,000 BTU Never been used Call 446 1397 after 5 or 446 4081 TWO HORSE Trailers Call 446 1397 affer s or 446 4081 1970 MOBILE HOME 12x65, 2 bdr , 2 full baths, complete furnishmgs, w•th washer & dryer N1ce S6200 Call 388 9767 or 388 8835 EMERGENCY POWER ALTERNATORS Why not WIN own the best POWER Call513 788 2589 FOR SALE 9930 Pogs Call 388 Sl LVER DOLLARS and gold coins For mvestment or collec1oon MTS coon Shop Call 4.46 1842 or 446 0690 Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale KACH ALL PORTABLE BLDG All sizes, 6xl0 to 12x40 See al123'1> Pone St, 446 27B3 or 3 houses below Bow II ng Alley on Rt 7, 446 1279 LUMP stoker & egg coa l, 446 1408 ECHO CHAIN SAWS, hydraulic wood spl1tters, Sl~W cham, bars and all wood cutlong supplies Charles M cKean Falrf1eld Centenary Road 446 9442 f' 1R E WOOD, seasoned oak ash and hickory, Ph 4.46 9442 USED FURNITURE Two ltvtng room su1tes. one chatr and breakfast set Corbin and Snyder Furn , 955 Second Ave Gali lpoios, - fl71 FIREWOOD Spit! , seasoned oak & htckory, cross foe ends Cal l 446 4534 or 446 2329 (3) DOZERS 300 M F , new 500 In! 76 model 1200 hrs • 450 CASE w wonch (2 J rubber ttred loader hoes C50 M F , 73 model 9 77 CAT track loader, 300 M F track loader 78 m , 700 hrs 2 Dump trucks, Mack 01ese1 w ramps 3 axle tra1ler, call 304 736 7896 or 736-Q407 eVenongs Huntongton W VA Real Estate for Sale Yard Sales 74 VEGA HATCHBACK, typewriter, cassette, 367 7781 CARAGE SALE 21 & 22 Hand tools, moter box, pipe threader , v1se, wheel borrow rubber fire , an toques, turtle bock trunk, dinner bell, hous~hold ttems rain or shlne, 208 Jackson Pike YARD SALE Lots of nice clothong & mise otems mole on Georges Creek Rd off Beaulavolle Rd Follow signs Thurs Sept 20 Frl sept 21, 10 to 7 Call 446 3210 'I• YA.RO SALE Frt and Sot Sept 21 22 Mo•n St Rutland at Goldte Groham s New ond used 1tems 10 am to 6 pm GARAGE SALE Sept 2().22 ocross for m Minersville Ball f1eld YARD SALE tn progress All stzes clothtng curtains bedspreads lamps sew1ng moch1ne also CB I m1le west of Outer on CR 4 Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE 2S acres, S4S~OOO' Extra n.ce 1 bedroom house, 1 floor, large bathroom , large llvmg room, extra n1ce bUtlt 1n kttchen, ut1hty room, forced air heat, lots of shade trees, 'h basement, 5 ac:re5 t1Uable, rest m pasture and meadow Some woods, 1 mtle out of Chester, Ohoo WEst on Townshop Rd 25 STROUT REALTY 374 7311 Marietta, Ohio CHAMPAGNE TASTE• You II bubble wolh excotement when you S•P the j eatures thts luxury home offers Foyer new teak floormg formal l tvmg room wb ftreplace cedar mant le track. llghttng new plush carpet tng, formal dtn mo room Mw teak tlOOC'InQ oe•utlfut fam11y room w1th large slldtng door read• ng to beaut1ful pool and pat10 area, t ~ rr aced grovnd w tth lots of shrubbery, gas gn ll •deal for entertamment, J bedrooms 2 baths, large kttchen w 1th unusual breakfast bar cherry walnuat wood f ull basement central air garage and openers Th•s home ts beauttfully ' decorated All new custom draper.es Looks li ke 1t 1ust ca me nght out of an In t enor Decorators magaz1ne One of the f•nest 1'm sure 1t w1ll be love at f1r st SIQht• A FRAME NESTLED IN THE PINES• 3 moles from Slate Route 35 SP IRAL STAIRCASE leadong to 3 or 4 bedrooms 20 acres of woodland plus add1t1onal acres are available '" BLUE POOL RINGEDBy an acre of ground Mod ern ran ch 180 square feet Unattached garage Storage barn With .loft on Slate Route 588 Coty scnools QU~LITYPLUSBEAUTY New L shaped bnck home less than a year old , off St Rt 35 3spaCIOUs bedrooms HOUS ~ & ANNUAL INCOME Off ST Rt 7 - on coty lomots Thos package nets you 2 mobile homes 14x70's, garage, apt 35x45, under construct 1on N tce 2 story home 3 bedrooms ~ ~ ~ BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE VALLEY ancl BoD Evans Farms 2 6 acre INVESTMENT PROPERTY Unl•mded ooportun1tles 25 S acres, 1 m1le from c 1ty ltmtfs on St Rt 7 OWNER WILLING TO SACRIFICE - This lovely 4 bedroom home Is situated on over 5 beautiful acres with a well stocked farm pond Extra large loving room w1th stone woodburn1ng ftreplace and for~ed air heat with central air condttiOntng are some of the features of this fine home Located on stale highway Pnce Reduced 59 ACRES - WOODED AT A THINKING MAN'S PRICE Here Is opportunoly to get the space you need at the pnce you want 3 bedrooms ATTENTION COUNTRY GENTLEMEN Country lovong at Its best - 10 59 acres more or less and a n1ce ranch, 3 bedrooms NEW LISTING- Very pleasing all brock located oust ott Rf 35 Convenient to shoppong center and hospota l S49 900 OWNERTRANS~ERRED And very ans•ous to sell m ce frame home City schools acre of ground . family room, 2 wb fireplaces, kltcnen and dining area Full basement, well tnsulated Pnced 1n the $40s Call today **>t >t RESTING ON BEAUTIFUL ELEVATED GROUNDS Woth a panoramtc v oew Of St Rt 35 and surround1ng area Is thts stately ranch desogned woth a large fa moly In mind 41o 6 bedrooms Can buy w1th 2 acres or more land ENCHANTING COLONIAL 2 story home W1lh pollary pos1s, 3 bedrooms and basement, all setting on 3 acres By appointment only' : IN THE COUNTRY WOODLANDS WILL GLOW SCARLET AND GOLD THROUGH THE OCTOBER HAZE And our new l isting close to Holzer Hospotal IS In a posohon fo observe the beauty of ot all All brock with 4 bedrooms Full basement, fireplace m family room, 2 ca r garage attached Also a workshop and a barn Sotuated on approxomately 59 acres Thts home reflects tender, lovmg care and true value ,. ll- ~ NEW LISTING - Doublewode - II 'I>ACRES - Ex tra m ce 3 bedroom Barnngton w ith appliances, car~ted , central a.r, patio and storage bulldmg None miles from town Call opolis schools $30 000 NEW LISTING - PRIME VACANT LAND - 18 level acres that could be subdovlded and sold or would make a wonderful stte for a mobile home park ~ NEW- ALL BRICK CONSTRUCTION - CLOSE ,.. TO TOWN -QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD - Be the ll- flrsf to live In this pretty 3 bedroom with I car at fached garage on Gallipolis School Distri ct Bar~oln ~ proced at $52,900 00 Easy financing avaolab!e ; Quality living with reasonable terms * *lt-* ** >t EXCLUSIVE LOG HOME - If you would like livong on an atmosphere of long ago and sloll en10Y !he lux ury and convenoence Of today, thos beautiful one year old log home was buolt with you In m ind One acr:e or up to 58 acres Let us tl!lke you on a tour to day• 1!11'254.:1 ~16 or 256 14~8~.'--------' ..: >t >t Jt BODY SHOP - This apx one acre contaons a large metal building large enough to accommodate f ive cars Also a very good 1971 mobole home Included wolh property $23,000 ** >t * ** LOOKING FOR BUILDING LOTS OR ACREAGE ... - We have several In different locat1ons Call for >t detaols ~ ..- >t NICE SETUP FOR MECHANIC'S GARAGE OR lt *Jt * : *>t >t No 4 - Camper top for 8ft ptckup No. 1977 CASE 480 C Backhoe a.traoler Call446 0762 SUZUKI of Jackson has a new Suzuki for you Some 78 s sttll avatlable Clean t rades wanted Parts, ser vtce, accessor1es 37B E Ma ont 51 , Jackson, OH 286 4956 GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS Reeds~ l lle 614 LIMESTONE Lump a. stoker coa l, sand gravel Gallopolls, PI Pleasant, 25 mile radius Call367 7101 3444 INTERNATIONAL Diesel backhoe $5,500 Call 388 9031 POMEROY LANDMARK COAL LIMESTONE sand gravel calctum chlonde fer ftltler dog food ond on typ-s of soil bcel11or Salt Works Inc E Matn St Pomeroy '192 3891 EL MER MURREL FOLDEN Dozer work .tW6 98J5 300 HONDA $225 16 Inch bOys boke $20 Call 446 7322 ~ TRUCKLOAD O F 15on 1B on, 24 on bell tole, 2ft long Chomnev block 6 sheet> 24 guage 8ft long galvan•led r oofing Gall tpoll s Bloc k Co 123 I 2 P1ne St A.C6 2783 DECORATJNG SUPPLIES FOR YOUR NEW HOME OR EXTENSIVE HOME REMODELING AlsoMuonry Work 992-7513, or 992 -2282 11 mo. 2111 PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY $18 00 plus tax and exklla nge Guaran teed We buy old batter tes PhOne 3Btl 8596 =~s f--.:i jjii":fl ::5; Mgr Phone, ~! LAYNE S NEW AND USED FURNITURE NEW baby beds $65 sofa, chair, rocker, o1 loman, 3 tables, S500 • bedroom suoles S17~ $275 SJAO SSOO Early american sofa and chair, ' S340 modern sota, chat r , recliners, loveseat, $275 $9© and up Tables, $60 each Maple or P•ne table .C cha1rs S235 , hutch, S300 , 7 pc dinette $129 5 pc dtnette with SW111e1 cha1rs, $325 bunk beds c omplete , Sl50 S225 S275 mattresses or box sprtngs, ftrm S.SO S6© S70 each captam's bed S2SO queen sets Sl75 ~drawe r chest SA2 5 drawer chest s..t9 SOfa bed wofh chaor $150 GOOD USED FURN Dressers, chest nlohtstond dryers. r anoes beds tables lam ps TVS refri gerator, desk otner otems Call 446-Q322 Monday tt'lru Frtday, 9am to 8pm , Saturday 9am to Spm J mt out Bulavtlle Rd 949-2862- 949- 2160 4 s 1fc 9555 camping Equipment 1972 SUSUKI GT 380 Exc cond woth extras Call 245 5211 For Sale GOOD USED AP PLIANCES Washer s dryers, refridgerators, ranges Skaggs Ap pll ances 191B Eastern Av ce 446 739B REG POLLED HER FORD Bulls Edwon Schafer & sons Kotts Holl, Ohoo, 45645 on Sl Rl 141 at Atd Lawrence Co 1J 6 GUITAR WITH CASE Sl75 Call446 7397 POMEROY LANDMARK For Sale Bus1ness Serv1ces REFRIDCERATOR cu ft Call 379 2307 Headquarters Appliance• Sales & Sen,1ce '------'---'~ PUBLIC AUCTION FOR SALE One !Won soze Captaon bed Mattress and spnngs Almost new Call 446-9563 and New , repa1r , gutters and down spouts Wondow cleanmg Gutter clean1ng Free Esflmates F~•turing men ' s & women ·s sty l ong , perm1 Call lor appt or wolk l n. RUTLAND 742- 2321 - HOTPOINT H. L Writesel Roofing M-ick's MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST 9·14-!Pd.l 742 2056 V""' _ Jack W Carsey Barber & Style Center , 1ntroduces' - Al TROMM CONST. FIREWOOD f!OR sale Now tokmg orders. W1U delt..,er Auto & Truck Repaor Also TransmiSSIOn Repaor Phone 992 5682 4-30 lie Free Estomates 992-5304, 992-2238 8 21 1 mo Pomtroy BALDWIN organ ~ years old Call cred1t dep ortment 611 5925 122 mile off Rt 7 by pass on Sf Rt 124 toward Rutland Services OHered . All Masonary Work Foundation, Brick Laying, Concrete F1n1Sh 1ng. ~·'"'•" l•ttt USED TRACTORS MF135 Diesel MF230 Diesel MFISO Ooesel MF235 Doesel MF 165 Doesel M F 285 Doesel MF1135 Doesel, cab, a or and heater NEW AND USED iMP LEMENTS MF9 baler MF10 ba ler MFI20 baler Matthews rotary scythe MF880 semo mounted 6 bottom plow MF2.50 12 on dose MF2 2 row chopper MF 39 2 row planters mechan1ca1 rransplar-ter SHINN'S T RACTOR SALES PH 485 1630. Leon, WV BAUlWIN PIANO I yeoc old Call cred tt deportment 611 592 5122 Roger Hysell Gqe TRAILER SALES 4 sm•llttt tfuter C•n DARK PINE d1ntng room table wt th extra leaf end -4 captains ctloirs 992 5083 12xiS RUG $15 '192 55:11 J, 9-7 ·1 mo From fttt tar,.lf Bulld ou r tl8dl•tor ALL TYPES of building materta ls, block . br1ck sewer p1pes, w1ndows, Jtn tels, efc Claude Winters Roo Grande, 0 Phone 245 5121 after Spm r. 7 12 • 23 ·1 m o CLARK RESIDENCE Syracuse Corner Crooks and .4th 3 p•e<e bedroom set k1tctlen table -4 cho1rs ~ d1nmg room cho1rs wall mirror cordloble rod1o 21omps TV R CA Call 992 3083 or 992 2720 1q7B STARCRAFT boat Stordeck 19ft 1.40 h Mer cury engme and trat er- EK cellent all purpose boot Pnc ed to sell 992 2196 •New Home *Addons •Remoldlngs *Free est1mates 992-6011 ~U PEif CO OSE STOC~ HI'&ILEA NOW4 V.&ILA8LIE ~very PUBLIC AUCTION Purchase and Rehnance 30 Year Terms A - No money down ( ehg1ble vet era ns) FHA - AS tow as 3•• down cnon veterans) MONTGOMERY Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and clrtvoways (FREE ESTIMATE! J C. R. MASH VINYL & AWM. SIDING Real Estate Loans For Sale For Sale For Sale lit ,.ll- ,. i :wE HAVE MANY OTHER LISTINGS >t >t ; CALL FOR INFORMATION. * ...: : EVENINGS >t lt- SUE ROUSH ~ BOB LANE 446-9U3 046-1049 lt li- J***************J***********: �D..'l- The Sunday Times~ntinel , Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 · Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Re-a71-::E,-s7ta"' · t:-e--:1-o-r -=-s-a :le Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate lor Sale [).9- The Sunday TimelloSenlinel, Swtday, Sept. 23, 1979 • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Real estate for Sale Real estate for Sale Real estate for Sale Real estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Ti"!es-Se~tinel Real estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale * Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. 446-9539 * PhyUis Loveday, RealtOr Associate Ph. Home 446-2230 Gallill County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency PH. OFFICE 446-7699 ll1us s&uul is ~ur :&llllll . PRESERVE IT.•• ENJOY IT... ..INVEST IN IT.- \. I UNDER CONSTRUC TION - ~.~.•... ·lan ned 3 bedroo1 SOlO th home on ave. , dCre. Vinyl siding, 2 car garage, ci ty sc hools. VA -FHA - Very well kept ho""·s-OL . in the 30s . 3 t 1 ca r garage, ' " acre yard . Located near HMC . 0 U'-900.00 Nice comfor table 2 BR located on 1.1 A of nice landscaped yard and large garden area . P~rti~l finished basement . F .A . furnace , garage, storm doors and windows. Th is property has lots of shrubbery , shade trees, fruit tr ees (3 apple, 2 peach) , grape arbor, strawberry and raspberry bushes. ;;. "*'' ~ . I ' - :- -1 - · ~I RIVER FRONT spac ious -4 bedroom brick . Fu ll basement, 41/2 acres . A rare find . EDGE OF TOWN- But count r y atmosphere . Modern 2 story in wood · ed location. - ill 60 ACRES - Lots of rt woods - s·oLD .1 good OF!' RT . 35 - Appeal i ng L -sha ped brick hom e. Family room f ireplace. Great area . 1I Grande . uwner anxious buildin1 . ar Rio to se l l fa st . 1 ba . "''"'''u, collar I Large house . Great tor t1orses I• or40s.cattle. Near Porter, 13 ACRE FARM Owner trand.-- ·d. 3 bedroom SOLO ome. . . 11.,~"0!1- ~~·· 9ROOM COUNTRY HOME s BR . nice front porch , nice kitchen with builtin cabintts, double s -s sink. Bath with shower. lots of shade trees and fruit trees. Nice garden spot. This home has blown in insulation . Located beside 51 . Highway 160. 84 acre of land . More can be pur · chased with this home. 2 mobile homes that now are bringing in a rental of $175.00 per mont h plus a total of 3.8-4 acres ot land . A ll located beside State Highway 160. CALL FOR ALL DETAILS. 558,000.00 SPACIOUS 4BEDROOM This lovel y alum . & stone ra nch has a roomev living room , for · mdl Ui ning ro om , breakf ast nook, built-in ki tchen , sewing room , den & 3 large ci ty lots nea r golf course . l IIOME O~ERLOOK INGTHE RIVER 5 rooms & bath , part ial basement. nice fr ont porch with a beautiful view of the river Living room a pp ro~ . 15' )( 18' . Th is Is a clean com · fortab l e horne . Less than 4 mi . of Gallipol is sou th on Rt . 7 & pr iced on ly S28,000.00. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Four apartm e nts, 4 room s eac h apar tment , 2 BR , k itchen with buil t in c ab inets, stove , refr igerator , d in ing room , plus bath, utility room . Has good rent al income; cou ld pa y for th e building within a few years . A r elatively new apartment hom e. Each apartmen t has own gas furnace. Do you need a good income property? DON 'T WAIT TO SEE THI S. REAL ESTATE SALE REAL ESTATE SALE FAIRGREENS COUN TRY CLUB, JACKSON, OHIO, offers for sale 7.S acres of heavily wooded land adja ce nt to Number 2· fairway, Ideal for permanent or summer residence . Approx imately 800 feet road frontage . 1. All bids to be sea led and submitted before October lS, 1979. 2. The right is· reserv 'ed to refuse anv or all FOR SALE Business Bldg . down1own . Call for details. Bud McGhee Realty, 446-0552 . 3 BEDROOM , fam il y room with woodburner, kitchen w (th d ining area , bathroom & laundry , all underground utilities., Ph 245-9159 . A view that can't be beat is otfered i_n thi_ s 2 yr . old brick home located near Charo_fa•l H•l~s La~e. Features s bedrooms, liv. room, k1tchen w~th bu~l ~­ i.,s, 2112 baths, game room, family room, offtce, uhhty and laundry room . Over 3~00 _sq . ft. Carpeted throughout with intercom, bu111 m vac. and heat pump, 2 fireplaces . 3 to 58 acres available. Financ ingavailable. REAL ESTATE LOANS SPEC IALI ZING IN F .H.A. ANDV .A. IN SUREDMOR · T GAGES - MILLON S TO bids. LEN D. FAVORABLE IN · -' ---~-4:...4:.::6:_:-2::;3:.::5:..:.9:::-_3_8_8_-8_4_'7_0_ _ _- - . J TEREST RATE, LOW OR - J. R e st r icted .., to NO DOWN PAYMENT res idential use. FOR VETERANS , LONG All b ids should be TERM FINANC I NG AND mailed · to . Fairgreens 1 Plumbing I Heating NO PREPAYMENT OVER 35 Acres of / 2 to 5 c ountry c'lub, Post OfPENAL T IE S. THI S IS Acre lots, 4 m i from fice Box 48, Jackson , CARTER 'S PLUMBIN G THE WAY TO DO IT , IF Hosp ital, 114 m ile from rt Ohio 45640. To 'liew the AND HEATIN G 160. In sausage plant area YOU CAN QUALIFY . property, or for further Cor . Fourth and Pine REFINANC I NG ALSO on E vergr een joing Bidwell information , contact : AVAILABLE , CALL Rodney Rd., priced $2000 to Phone 446-3886 or 446·4477 Jack Tu c ker , Ph . T ODAY F OR MORE $4000 per acre, so m e 614 -286-5091 or T. W. STANDARO DETA ILS . L INDA LANE - wOOded . 446 ·7708. Mitchell , Ph . Plumbing -Heating 446-1517. 614 -286 -3601. 215 Third Ave ., 446-3782 NINE CHO IC E Bui lding lots for sa le by owner . FHA -VA ·Convential Home DEW ITT 'S PLUMBIN G Loans, Columbus First Location 1 is Hideaway 8 ROOMS , New pa int, gut AND HEATING Co . , l oa n Acres . 1 / A acres to J l/4 rers and storm doors . Lg . Mortgage Route 160 at Evergreen representative , Violet ac res. Beautiful country kitchen , gold corner lot . ) <C ookie) Viers, 463 Second setting, level lots, c ity Phone 446-2735. 4th. St . & Rt. 554 Cheshire . sc hool dist. , rural water. Ave ., Gallipolis, Oh ., 446· 2 ad joining lots, $3, 900. appro11ed subdivision, 71 72 1 eac h. Ca ll 614 ·367·7639 or r estri cted . Come have a Wanted to Do Bll-638-1722. look . ::1;.. mile to Rt . 141 , J ROOF IN G, c arpentry & FOR SAL E · Land , 10 mi. toRt. 35 & Mitchell Rd . general maintenance wor k, acres , Centerpoint Rd . Owner will help finance . FO R SALE By owner. 2Call446-3171 . Hard top road , rural water . Call 379 -2196 for bdr ., house over 1 acre in · Ca ll614·262-5916. forma t ion . gOOd land . Call245-9487 . WILL BA BYSIT For 1 small child . Wk . days onl v . MO B ILE H OME on e.rra 3 BDR HOME . ci t y schools, OWNER MU ST SELL I M · Jg . lot In Proctorv ill e, 2 fa m . room with firepla ce, 1 MED I ATELY · House, 3 Call 446-0230. bdr .. completely torn . with baths, 2 + qaraqe, CA, gas, bdr. , 1.1 acre, 90 per -cent, WANTEOD TO DO - A n · house f urni ture. Washer · ca rpe t , dra pes. pat io, days complete, f ull basement . swcring serv ice, call 446 · dryer, 2 outbuildings. Call Call 367-7809 afte' 5 p.m . or 446 7378, Eve 446 ·1081. 0762 . 256-6822. 446 ·1642. Ext . 305. -------- 608 E . • ....~li.:l..l MAIN POMEROY,O. NEW LISTING - Com · mer cia! property , East M ai n 51.. Pomeroy . Could be rental unit. OWNER NEEDS SALE Will sacr ifi ce thi s nice 1-floor plan home in Pomero y, full base tn ent , large lot, equip ped kit chen, f.inancing ava il ab l e . ONLY $19,900.00 . RANCH .:... 1 yr . old, l '12 acre, good subd ivision, 3 bedrooms, { 2 baths, ~quiped kitchen, WB FP , large garage, quali · ty craftsmanship th roughout, many other features. $44,600.00. BUILDING LOTS-We have several, start ing at $3,000. Water and elec tr i ci ty availab l e . Sec Iuded and wooded, 70 ACRE FARM - Near Long Bottom, House, l arge barn , other buildings, $33,500. 00 . ORIGINAL OAK - In thi s nice 2-story frame home, fireplace, base · ment, 3 bedrooms, all storm s, many features. 534,500.00. MINI FARM- Close to mines, 6 ac r es, r emodel · ed 1IJ2 stor y home, new WB F P . ba se m ent. manv fea t ure s . 114.500 00 REALTORS Henry E. (•eland , Sr . Htmry E . Cleland , Jr. 992-2259 992-6191 NEWHOUSE 1624 SQ . FT . Brick and frame, ci ty school system, 3 B R, 1112 baths, central air , ap · pro x . 1-4 'x 17 ' living room , dining room , nice kitchen, laundry room , ut ility room and a garage. Thermopane windows . If you hurry yoU can choose your own carpeting . Rural water . You 'l l like this brand new home . COME IN NOW . S17,000 .00 HOME SITTING IN THE WOODS 3 B.R., bath , area for wa s her & dryer , spacious li\J ing room, built -in kitchen cab inets with range, has drilled we ll, an sitting on ap · prox . 1 A . of lively wood ed land near Mercer ville. HOME&STORE BUILDING on State Highway . 5 room and bath frame home. Garage . Its own water system. _. apple trees, 1 peach . Large storeroom 1st floor, has a upstairs. Basement . Lots of possibility , like f~ed store. hardware, antiqUe store. etc . Phone for details. COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESS BUILDERS We now have approx. 14 A . available , just ott Rt. 35 West, with a close access to city sewer & water , & near thriving business community . PRICED TO SELL. Can sell in 7 A. Plot. EXQUISITE DUTCH COLONIAL The lovely quiet setling ts just the beginning of th'is unique home. Style, beauty, charm, comfort, ~II this descr ibes this hOme. 4 BR w1th huge master bedroom with private beth and private deck. Large formal living room and formal dining room . A cozy family room wtth wood burning fireplace . _Eat in kitchen with lots of beautifUl bUilt · In cabinets, dishwasher, rang~, disposal, all wife approved . Also. th•s home of · fers more Ttl an ample storage plus 2 car garage, central air . Make _y our appoint · ment to walk into tnis lovely home . Priced $60 's. 539,1'00.00 27ACRESMOREOR LESS Nice remodeled farm houS@, J BR , form<(~ I llv · i ng room and dl n.i ng room . Country kitchen with built-In cabinets. CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMA · TION . LOT IN EWtNG'fON Lot NO. "' & east half of Lot No. 45. C lOS•) to PoSt· Off ice. Drill ed well w ith electric pump. M eter on pole for mobile home .. Septic tank, conc rete dr i veway with wOOd b ldg . at its end . Con cr ete pier s to set mobile home on . TRADITIONAL RANCH 3 BR brick ranch si tuated an a lan;~e private lot close to town . Step saver k itchen with dining area . Be ·the first t o see th is love ly home. Priced in the low S40 's. LOT OVERLOOKING BI: UE LAKE & RACCOON CREEK beau ti ful lot for campPr t ra 11er . A place to get away from it a ll & fish, boa t or just peace & qui et. Rural water & sewer avai lable . Elec· tric al r eady there. ALL ONL Y S3,900.00 . TWO ACRES HALF MILE OFF ROUTE 35 2 B.R. co ttage, sto r a'Je bu ilding, one apple tree, ga rd en space & p.Jr tia l basement . A L L FOR ONLY $5900 .00 . lACRE BEDROOOM COTTAGE ,,.i ce comfortable home with nice large shade tr ees, concrete fr ont porch, lots of fruit trees (apple. cherry, plum & peach ). Grape arbor . Good garden land al l 1e11e1. In Green Twp . Rura l water , 2 car garage, t uel oil F . A . furna ce, basement . Barn approx: . 16' )(24 ' . P,R I CE D IN THE S20's. HOME 2ACRESIN THE COUNTRY 7 room home wiftt 3 or possibly 4 BR ., kitchen with built -In cabi nets, storm w indows & doors . Large barn, ch icken house, storage bldg. 2 wells plus rural water . All this for only $.45,000.00. Call tor your appointmen t now. 8ACRES LOTS OF PINE TREES Deep welt. . Well house, septi c tank, 41/2 miles to mine No . 1. Approx. 5 acres of t imber . AI\ 8 acres leve lland . $35,000.00 139 ACRES RACCOON TWP. Between 20-30 acres of ti llable land . Lots of timber of pines & others __ of 12 inch diameter & l.rge. CALL . CABIN 3or 4 ROOMS Fishing, vacation. I or 2 bedroom cabin located facing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake. Nice large wooded lot. Make your lite a year round vacation . CALL US NOW. S1SOO.OO 9 acres vacllnt land . Morgan Twp _ oft Wh ile Oak Rd. Level to slight · IV rolling, at one time had a trailer hOOkup. 2 wells , some fe-nces , some ovtbuildinos. BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT HOME VA APPROVEDOWNER WtLL HELP FI~ANCE Beautiful 7 room home with pano,-am!c view Of the r iver . 2 V~ A. Full basement with wood · burn ing f irelace, 23 ft .xAl ft . room with k i t · chenet1e, excellent foren terta ini ng or danc ing . Nice modern kitchen In· eluding dishwasher, range & ,-efrigerator, forma l d i ning room. famil y room , formaltiv · inQ room & 3 BR and 2 full batns & shOwers. Fue-l oil F .A. furnace. E)(cellent location fo,. fish ing, r l ght out your back door . City school • dist. Mus t see to ap· prec ia1e its value . JUST BUILT This nome delivers the kind Of l ivi ng demanded by today •s tastes in a very handsome desivn . large lovely kitcnen has al l the modern con · veniences a wife WO'.' Id wanf plus a large din ing area, eat -at -bar , family room, J large B.R. & 1 full bafns. Very ta stefL·I · tv decorated . $25,000 6 rooms , whi te alum . siding. Inc ludes 2 B. R., 2 built -in porches, targ(! liv ing room, eat-in kit chen, modern bath, 2 map le shade free!, large garden area . Natur al gas f loor fur · nace, city water, sewer. Storage ':lldg . Levelland located i n Jackson, Oh io. A nice clean home . A GREAT REN TAL OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY - CALL NOW. FANTASTIC BUSINESS L.OCATION Approx. 800 SQ . ft. floor space, 3 rooms &. bath. convenient loca tion & large parking area . Call lor more details TO DAY ! NICE liAR FOR LEASE Will sell 0 -2 licenses & all stock & equipment which Includes cooler (holds approx. 9 to 10 cases of beer) , showcase, Victor cash register 8. adding · machine, ref. & gas cook stove. All stock and equipment 8. 0 ·2 licenses all for only $5,900.00. Be the first to pick up this bargatn. COME IN NOW. LARGE STATELY 7ROOMHOME Large level lot . Bath, front and back porches, A BR of above average size. c lty water. Partial basement . Metal storage bldg . AL.'L ·OF THIS FOR ONLY $12,900.00. RIVER VIEW HOME ONE YOU CAN AFFORDf The owners are retiring or it would never be for sale. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, with Showers, complete kitchen, all appliances like new including ceramtc top rang&, mlcrowav~ oven, etc . LR, Den, Dr, Pallo, 2 car garage. Drilled well. Many more extras on this 100'x320' lot. Fruit trees, Gorden. It is beautiful . 10 minute drive from Gallipolis. Price reduced for quick sale 1344 CE NTUR Y 21 MINT COND_ITlON Elegant and charming best describe$ litis all brick ranch on well landscaped lot In Srplng Valley. 2 or., bedrooms, LR, F;;•\' >t'mal OR, firepta~":i:r- stepsaver k''..,"\"'V .>St of. mater~\,"'V .,.,rkmanship. • .,., deluxe blse· ment, 2 car oarage, electric eye, much more. Reason for selling · retirement. One of our better homes . Good Location . 1 JG7 j.." DON'T WIISTE TIME Don' t waste t i me look · lng at other 110mes and take the I I m• to see this ONLY ONCE IN A LIFETIME Very well kept home in town . 3 BR, living room w ith fireplace, 1 car garage. Price reduced to $58,000. #352 RESIDENTIAL CENTURY 21 A"TRULY"HOME Truly spaciOus, truly homey and truly up · dated in a simply great neighborhood, • large bedrooms, dining room , dining room , k itchen. bath, basement, closed In porch plys more. Garage and nice g&rden SPOt. Excellent cOndi"· lion . #111 NEW LISTING CHEERY AS A SUNBEAM 1s this exceptional brick home. Three bedrooms, equipped kitchen, 1r;, baths, 2 f irepla ce s. patio doors leading onto nice si zed patio. Full finished basement w i th i m pressive family room, 2 car garage With workbench , con crete dri veway, 'h acre. 1b:16 storage bu ildi ng . Natural oas heat with unbeatable low heating bills . Quiet neigl'1borhood . Owner is leav ing $fate and needs immediate act i on . Minutes from town . 1392 PRICE REDUCED 512,500 OWner is driv ing too many miles to work 1nd wants his property sold . Nic~ l be~l\.\ t\ ranch , living roo1~r - in kit chen, bath, gas furnace, carport pluS J 'h acres. Within one mile of city li mits. Also mobile can be purchased w i th pro· perty . 1115 CLOSE BY Modern hou~. 6 rooms , bath, low I.Jtility bills for today 's liv ing. Gas hea1. city water, small barn, over • acres groynd. 600' road frontage . So handy to now. $.42,000: 1239 ettract 'c;'~ ne . Thr~ i..,._ ~roc. ~ ..... room. bath, '"CP ~\. .\;> r and dlnlnro\_..V "'nation . Elecfr' neet, ther rnopane windows. U. S. steel siding and garage . Sltualed on ntce si zed lot In nice neighborhood . Unbeatable price City school distr ict . 1312 DOUIILE WIDE SUN VALLEY ORtVE Three ~rooms, 2 com plete baths, kitchen , utility room , liv i ng room. F.A. electr ic fur · nace . Cltv water . city sewer1 uti U ~ n_1uildlnQ, close to ~Uf... l, close to Sun vo'fiey Nursery . 1976 model, cltt.tn as a new one. Seldom would this be on the market . l<teal for young couple or retired couple . Price only$21 ,500. I~S PURE PLEASUE IN THE Hii.LS Your bri de will never want a vac ation from this .t BR central ai r , big 20X.f0 poo~~ a cres and . a barn, "":#J_,._ garden space, ct .. dr, dOO pen . Beaut i fy! v iew and perfect seclUsion are se · cond nature to th is near 1y new home . 1276 WE'VE FOUND IT I We ha11e found the pro · perty everyone nas twen looking for . E)Ccep · w•ll kept t l onally modern home . Four larQe roo:--a, C 1d bath . Total el ~ ?rv well Insula!< •. Of ground Dt_'l'v • •• ock · ed pond .f _.-ellen! large melal barn with dutch doon. Road frontaoe on state highway. Minutes from Holzer Hospital. Pr iced in the 305 . IJDl .in;\"(', ; MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Septic tank service, residentlll & commercial. E ledrlc eel ser· vice, chemlc•l toilets. Frank !~lose Canst. Co. Remodeling, repair, new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work fully guaran1eed . Residen· fial, commlilr~ial, industrial & m•nrng. electrical work . MSHA Cert. 446-<1627 HOME IMPR09EMENTS SWAIN AUCTION BARN DOZER . END loodor, brush hog.' Will do bosem•ntt, RUSSANOMAX ELLIOTT Lenno)C Heating and air conditioning. Rapco Foam Insulation. 446-8S15 or 44410445. Call after 4: 30. JERRY LUCAS 'S water delivery . Call 446 -7534 anytime . HAMMOND BODY SHOP , sand and Paint . Reasonable rates. Ph . 2459371 or 379-2306. JIM' S ~IDING AND CON STRUCTION CO. All types of sldtng, remodeling , con · crete, roofing , gutter, plumbing, you name II. Free estimates to local area . Call 4441-7623. KITCHEN CABINETS, vanttv , picnic tables, lawn chatrs, quilting frames, or anything made of wood . Wood Shop, 101 Court St .. 446·2572. Open 8em to ,jpm, Mon . thru Fri. SWIMLAND POOL.S and acceSSMits. Pool supplies and service. Chemicals, opening of pools In spring. Free estimates . Free delivery on chemicals. Call 446·7887. ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER CO. Continuous no leak guttering. Rl .l Albany698·8205 JOHNSON Water Delivery, Call446·10l)Unytlme. CHIMNEY ' S cleaned and repa ired . Stoves lnsatalled . Call the Chimney Sweep, 373-6057. E & R Tree Service. Pain t ing and excavating . Cal 388·8797 or 388-8860. DENNEY AND GLASS Chain link fence . Free estimates . Call 245·9113, Ken Soles, Gallipolis . STUCCO, plaster i ng , plaster repair, te)(ture ceilings . Free estimates . Caii256·11B2. THEISS INSULATION, ln sulmaster foam insulation . New homes, otd homes, c:o'mmerclal structures . For free estimates call 446· 1971 . LIMESTO NE , gravel, mason sand , top soil. Ph 388-9877. ALLEN'S CAB . GOOD SERVICE. Phone«6-2141 . PAINTING. Residential in · terlor and eXterior· barn and mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 15 yr exp. Cali 367 ·7714or 367·1160. REESE TRENCHING . Ditches, 8 inches wide to 5 ft . deep, septtc tanks. drainage ltnes, concrete work . Call367 -7560. JIM MARCUM roofing , spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates . Remodeling . Call388-9957. SONICETOCOME . HOMETOI owner has reduced the price on this 53 acre farm! Newly remodel · ed , 3 bedroom home, barn , tobacco base, pond, plenty of water, 30x42 new meta l building with concrete floor . Take a look. YOU'll Hke it. Reduced to sell NOW! $.42,500. 129S C & W CONTRACTORS All types home Im provements - Roofing gutters - spouts - con· crete work. Ph. 367~417, 367-ct194, 367~141. Free estimates. Fill dirt, top soli, complete dozer and backhoe work , footer and block laying MCNEAL CONTRACTING J79-22S8 SWIMMING POOLS Installation , repa ir ., opening and CIMtng pools, add slides or any pool equipment. We sell all kin ds of poet equipment and chemicals. Puddle Pools, Inc., Albany, 698 ·52~ . 20 ACRES VACANT LAND 10 acres WOOds, some t imber , 10 acres level to rolling . County water ava ilab le for building sites. $14,000. 1319 BARGAIN IN THE COUNTRY Small farm, 32 acres, smal l price for today•s market. • bedrooms, bath, basement. well bull1 barn , other out· build ings. Plenty tire wood, several tillable acres. Well maintained yard . If you want a reasonable buy , ca ll now$21 ,500 . 1354 Services Offered BILL.'S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements. Free estimates. Call 446· 2642 . BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO. (formerly Faines and O 'dell) Oak Hill , OH Call collecl446-7569. LAND INFt OTED? One acr r"\l) or tess . Wa tn u 1 "'::IU, ..,wnsh p . Sl ,lOO . ~ 113 PERHAPS THE ULTIMATE HAS ARRIVED First offering on this 39'12 acre farm located on blacktop road. 17 acres tillable, com fortable 2 or 3 bedroom home with storm win· dows & aluminum : siding, gOOd barn, 1200 lb. tobacco base, county water available. We ha11e it -'-- .don't miss see· ing it. $.49,900. 1373 Services Offered HOUSE AND ROOF Pa in · ting . Free estimates . Call 446·1562 after 6pm . GALLI A RESIDENTIAL. IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl sldlng, aluminum gutters and spouts, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Ph . 367-o209 dav or nlght. PRIVACY IS PRICELESS In the summer time nature comes to life in its fullness . we are of · fering here ·for the first time ~1 acres and a 12 ' x65 ' mobile home in a scenic setting that will open your eyes . Hes a spring, drilled well , 24' x60 ' barn . All for the low price $37,500. 1357 level wOodlot Pasture, stream .,~l\l through' farm, \ ~- .... u base, large recreational area development close by . The wise buyers will check this out now. 1314 Services Offered fr•• 8urch•r . CORNER LOTS Three- corner lots in small v111~~.-t. '" state hi ghway ~\.J.. ~"'lder buildings ~:;.;,lll(i ·artmont tn D\_"V'"· •.x:a · tion for l ... 11 business. Priced atS21,500. #3~ MAKE OFFER 120 acre farm, six room house, barn, ..tO acres Services Offered NOW HAULING limeston• in Chorl• FARM...,. HIGH AND DRY ld~al for part time farmer . 67 acres, 30 aCres tfllabl.l!, ll!rge pasturl"'....\i,. IOI, small stream ~ ... thrO\Jgh , land . 6 roo"' il(',. e, 2 barns, at.l\\l'"' .rew. 2600 lb 1 ~ .... ~co base. Tobacc~ looks gOod. In· eluded in price - 6 head cattle, all farming eQ uipment . Mineral rights included. Family retlrtng _ Reasonably priced . 535,000. 1377 GREAT LAND BUY This one is yours now, If you call now I ~ acres more or les~ c ·ome saw timber, to\_\).. worx:ted. Line lent ~.~\~(',.unty road. al' ·r.l>l.~• ..ghts inciud~ '"'~.• CJ never flOOded . •lS,OOO. Please don 'I ask for a less price. 1371 TAKE ONE LOOK! Just take one little peep at this nice 63 acre farm , and you 'll be sold! Small pond, tobacco base, house, barn, nice equipment shed and some timber . Be a proud farm investor to day. uu LIMESTONE, gravel and sand . All sfzes. At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis , Ohio. Call 4441· 7785. cl.arlng. 742-2940. CENTURY 21 DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN I 37 acres of vacant land . Th is joins with the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park District . Can be used for huntIng, camping, or development. Owner will help finance qual if ied buyer . $21 ,500. 1287 Services Offered ponds , bru•h, tlmb.r. land VACANT lAND TRIUMPH IN BEAUTY Gorgeous brick ranch home located on State Route 35. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1•12 baths, central air, full basement, and 2 r.ar garage. Beautifully decorated too! see it first! 1380 FOR THE LARGE FAMILY This older home has three spacious bedrooms upsta irs, plus full bath . Downsta ir s k itchen, formal dining, living room , fam ily room, large entry and lourth poss i bly .,l,\f. bed roo , ~\..'-.., ..._ ot closets, v• "n,\~(', •ork, full ba,Dt_"V . uli Y in· sulatec.' ,..,.th storm doors and windows . Ga rage and 3 large cor ner~ lots. Th is home needs some repa i r buf noth ing major . Buys like th is are few and far between, Ca ll NoW ! 1277 Services Offered Middleport·Po•mroy or•o Coll lor esl imgl•. 367-7101. PAINTING AND Jondblast ing. FrH •ttlmat• - Cgll9-49-2686. IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY ... Picture them In thts 3 bedroom home. Just listed. First off~ring on the market. Your family will h~ve enough elbOW room to spare I LMng room, din· ing rOom , family room with fireplace, central heat and air, huge patio, 2 car garage. Ali we need is one call - one showing and you will say " this is it!" #lSl CERTIFIED MOBILE WELDING, 256-15SO. SIX ACRES $7,500 Wooded building area, some timber , I ine fences, plenty of road frontage . 1354 367~S27 ~~o:;nm Whn:~~:: Replacement Windows. Covers, Patio Aluminum S i d i n • · a n d Accessories. Ca It . FARMLAND READ CAREFULLY! . 42 acres with tillable land . 3 or 4 bedroom home. 2 baths, one has garden tub w'ith separate shower stall . Living room , attractive kitchen with plenty of cabi net space. Nite sundeck. Newly planted fruit trees. Close to Mine No. 1. Unbeatable and unbelievable price, $39,000. , ,362 & Backhoe Service 367 ·7560 '' LONERS OR L.OVERS Mobile home , located on ten acres of wooded area . 13J"rilled well, county rd . Pond and e)(tra outside build ings. Good garden area. Borders with Wayne ll..i'!i.~>~al , Forest . $16,000. N374 , ~~~'c•~c.i\)\~G ;!~ a• water . s"top by of - co bas 1 l.~ . CeU no-N Of" fice . $32,500. ONE YOU DREAM ABOUT A large productive dairy farm , 247 acres, make arrange ments, then move in . Everything is go . Pipeline , bulk tank, · storage bins, loafing stalls, 2 silos, plenty water, springs, ponds, county water . Close to Holzer Medical Center. power plants , good roads . Almost new modern 7 room house, full basement, 105 tillab le acres, tenant house and outbuildings. Call us now . Goa_d · Farm . f2h NEW LISTING EXCELLENT BUY .... '. ..'. '· .•' I' ' '· I • '. • ' ' •' ' ' ;, "2 m0b11e nomes and 1f1 acre. Both homes are comp letely furnished. Natyral gas heaf, coun· ty water . Close to town. Green Elementary . L ive in cne, rent the other. N386 MOBILE HOME 2 ACRES 1974 Freeman , 3 bedrooms, most all fur · nlture Included , under pinning , new septic tank, 700 new concrete blocks, rural water available. State Route 315, one mile north of 141. Clean and wellland sc·aped . Immediate possession . $13,000. 1388 ....,. • .. ~ ~ •• .....-::. ~ -... .... .. • D&F CONTRACTORS All types home im· provements and room additions. Also insurance claim repairs & electri(al wiring. Free Estimates 446-3407 or 367~389 JOB! Kenneth Swain, Auct. Cornor Third & 011.¥• 446-2642 STOP, LOOK & .LISTEN I Stop, look, and listen at the price of this 1976, 14'x70' mobile home and 1 1/ 8 acre . of ground. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lg , living room, oak cabinets in kitchen. Total electric . Furniture included . $14,500. North Gallia School District. N317 ., Services Offered AUCriON SERVICE Blu.'S 1302_ - WANT PRIVACY? New on the market is this U 'x64' electric mobile home, 2 BR , on Sowards Ridge, near crown CitY . Situated on 1 acre surrounded by woods . Large 10')(30' porch, drilled well, underpinned, 517,500 . U38 THE I I ' I :I .' '' ' . MOBILE HOME SERVICE GALLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIED CONSTRUCTION CO. '' ' I I '' Anchoring, Skirting, Custom Dozer & Backhoe work bv hour . or by iob. Transit & Lay our work . General Con· tracting , all types, con· struction , housing, com. merclal , industria l. Walker Parkersburg ~ St•>l Buldlng Dealer . Awnings, MORE POWER TO YOU Patio Covers. Carports, Roof Paint, Set-up .............. and Re·leveling. Call BIU.'S 446-2642 Phone446 -~ Offlce1160'12 2nd 8·5 Mon .-Fri . • NO liAit Installed and leach Bt'ds Installed ~allla County Certified · Reese Trenching LIKE THE COUNTRY? Small farm you can call your own, modern si>c rooms, bath, basement, well built barn , 1200 lbs. tob. base, 15 acres -total , 10 tillable. 5 woods. Pasture. Good I I ne fences . Plenty spring water for livestock. Resurfaced state royfe. Lots of clean road fron tage, School bus and mail route. Good buy 535,000. 1387 NEW LISTING HALFWAY TO HEAVEN Or maybe even closer43 magnificent rolling acres with excellent building site. Septic rank, foundation for modular home. Some timber . Road frontage en state route 55-4 . Within minutes of Holzer Hospital. Look Ing for acreage plus beautiful secluded home site, don 't miss this buy. M~Qn VERY SPECIAL 10 acres for the part time t ~lt. House, SWAIN SEPTIC TANKS SEPTIC SYSTEM IN STAL.LED New leach bed, sewer lines. Want free estimates? Licensed tn· stalter . Cali Russell's. Plumbing, 446·4782 . Mobile Homes ••' . WE'LL DO · •ONI PIID ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 2~ hr. wrecker service. All types of repair. Upper Rt. 7 Call 4441·2445 days and 446·4792 ntghts. CENTURY 21 We sell lnythlng for •nybody 1t our Auction &.rn or in your home. For inform1tion 1nd pickup service c•llt.U-1967. S.lt Ev-.ry S..turdly Nighlol7 p.m. JIM 'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 256· 9368 anytime. · TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Second · Ave., Gallipolis. 446· 78~3 or 446· 1833. NEW LISTING OWNER LEAVING STATE Owner leaving area and is unable to f inish the 24'x33' addition he has added to this comfortable 3 bedroom home. All appliances go with property. Fully Insulated, 2 car garage, low heating bills . J acreS, rolling to flat . Minutes from Holzer Medical Center. Priced in $40's. Call for more details. N39i Looking to save money by adding insulation? W~'ll do an expert job at a reasonable price on blowing insulation . I' ..'' .. ' 1 '~ $3600 square for 100 feet, '- 6 inches depth, installed in unfloored attics .. '\ THEISS INSULATION CONTINUOUS OUnlltNO j 69...205 ALBANY, OHIO ., " For Free Estimates Call 446-1971 ' ,,-~ h �"'Y'~;;;s;~t""'R~~ Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Rea I Estate lor Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sate D-11 -The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 Your Best Real Estate ·Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale STRO.UT REALTV, -Inc. EASY TERMS on thi s brick & frame beauty . -A sma ll down payment will let you have Quick possession, 3 BR 's, 2 baths, L R, modern kitchen, large family rm . with WB fireplace, l aundry r m ., gas heaL cent. air, covered pati o, 18 ft. above ground pool & a nice ly landscape lot near town . POC~ET T H E RENTAL PROFITS - Three story bulldn1g downt own cor ne r lo T1n Pomeroy. H as f irst lloor ~hop and of fice plus two large apartm enTs, al l occupH~d . $40,000 STROUT REALTY 446 ·0008 PERRY TWP . - 60 ac res, aboul 12 A . tiHable, balance in t i mber, stylish older 7 r:m . home Wl_fh lot of poss ibili t ies, barn, o utbu ildi n ~s, mine~al nghts, fr ont s on St aTe Rd . Call tor more 1nformat1on: SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Approx . 6 ac~es le\1c t & gently rolling land, county water, n1ce bu ilding si tes, located on the F loyd Clark Rd. ~p ­ prox . 1·2 m i. off Route 160 near Porter. Ask1ng $1S,OOO. JUST LIKE BACK HOME - This newly insulated 2 story has been mostl y remode led and. otters 3 BRs, den, LR , family rm , dining rm. k1tchen, 3 WB f ireplaces, ce llar house, 3112 acres, approx . halfway between Oak Hil l and GaHipolis . BEAUT I FUL SET · Tl NG - IDEAL RETREAT $33,000 . TONEY REALTY <-o llf AIT O if\ NEAT AS A PIN Lovely 2 BR cottag~ in cen tenary is just right for newlyweds or a ret.red couple. Lovely kitchen , nice LR with f i replace~ full basement and a corner lot . 446-3087 24 STATE STREET GALLI POLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! FREE GAS - 100 acres m ·L vacant land near . BUiavi lle, approx . 40 acres wooded, balonce roll ing pastureland , some timber r eported , 7 m iles out, $SS,OOO. RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 3BA bottom , 11A pasture, lovely modern brick home with 3 Brs, 2 baths, ca thedral ceilings, fireplace, large sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pole barn, crib, loading chute, approx . 1700 ft. creek frontage, loca ted 4 mi. from Meigs Mine No. 3 L.=(BU=d) INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE REALTY OFFICE 446-7013 446-0008 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - SUPER BUY - FHA· VA - CONVENTIONAL - This 3 yr. old bl ·level is like new & must be sold this month . 3 or A BR 's, 2 1h baths, family rm ., heata lator fireplace , low heat bill s, Clav grade s~hool, Gallia Academy High School. Call for Appomtment. OHIO RIVER VIEW - Tnis 3 BR brickrancn iS an excellent condition & offers 2112 baths, den with F P, dining rm ., foyer, H\N f loors, glassed in porch , patio, extra nice landscaping, double garage plus a detached 22X24 brick & concrete garage. Lots of privacy . Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale ..OO ..W_N__IN ..G~-CH...I~LDIJI!IIIIS~AG~EN~C~Y ' ~."Q=ud=.==M=. BAIRD & FULLER ~~ Real Estate for Sale M~GK££ ~ McGhee, Broker 446.0552 446-0552 IB ~EAL TOR 428 SECOND AVE. OFFICE HOURS 9:00·5:00 Monday thru Saturday RUSSELL WOOD RUTLAND - 2 b~droom an~ baTh frame home on lar.ge lot. Rece ntly r emodeled, new roof , cen tra l heat . Just $16,000. REALTOR CHESHIRE - Looking tor an older home In mint condition. This lovely home was buill at the turn Of •the century with quality material and since ha~ been properly mainta i n~d . You must see It to op· predate its true values. Call now tor an appointment. BMR 9~ Other hours by appointment 446-1066 EDGE OF TOWN - VA APPROVED - Lovely 2 BR cottage is situated on a IOOX250 lot on State Route 141 & features a dining rm .• laundry, full basement & na tural gas heat. Asking $31 ,900. RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx . 45 acres vacant land , county water, pond, some timber, nice building sites, city schools, 518,000. HARRISON TWP. - 1~7 acres, epprox . 60 A . wood · ec (commercial timber reported) , 40 A . tillable, 50 A pasture 7 rm. home, barn, pond, springs, 2 wells, tob . base, ;'ots of rd . frontage, asking 565,000 . ' OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in the Wi lderness Of the Wayne National Forest. 5 to 8 acre tracts of wood land now availt~~ble , adjoining thousands of acres of government land . Public hunting, fishing and camping permitted. Prices start at $3500 w ith financing a"Vailable. ·-- ,.., HILL IN POMEROY eal nice bedroom, 1 bath frame home . Con ~e~ient location . Large living room wi Th fi r eplace. d1n1ng room, eat in kitchen , full basement, new gas furna ce. $2S,OOO.OO . NEW LISTING·: 3 bedroom homt! situated on 'h acre lot 2 miles from Gallipolis City Limits. City · water ind sewer, AC, nat. gas, f .a. heat. Yard, com plete1ly fenced . You'll like the convenience of living here I THIS ONE MUST be sold soon . Owner is out Of state and he insists we get an offer. Great location with 1.19 acres of pr ime land plus an 18x36 inground pool. Property is ideal for commercial purposes. For more deta ils call! BMR 1128 HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a nunting lodge, vaciition home, etc. Rustic log home is built from hand hewn beams & has a sleeping loft , modern bath, large stone fireplace & appro)( . 27 acres of woods in the Wayne National Forest. E)(tra land available. COMMERCIAL LOT This lot fronts on two well traveled roads. ' Owner Is anxious to sell and will listen to an of · fer. Call now and ask about BMR 136. BABY FARM - 13.5 acres near V iton , comfortable bath home, barn, cellar house, pond, tob. base, land is most ly tillable, $27,500. COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE - EASTERN AVE .~ Hi ghway frontage/. river frontage , priced to ~elL Call for more informatio'l. CANADAY REALTY • l 992 -3325 . 216. E . Second Street NEW LISTING 6 room home, bath with shower, ni ce kitchen, ful l ba sement, natural gas hea t and 2 lots. $23 ,500 . NEW LISTING BI ·LEIIEL IN WOODS Bcaufi ful se tt ing for t h is lovel y 3 BR home. Lovely k it . and dining room, 1 fu ll baTh up . Full basement .w1 tt) family room and wood burner , 1 room plumbed for 2nd ba th down and forma t entry to fir st or se · cond level. Ap)(. 1 acr e. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom renovated home. Bath, new na t. gas F .A . furnace , base · menT, se t ot glass drs . to atio . On one floor plan . . Want onl y $17,500. NEW LISTJ NG Mobile h ome~and 4 acres, 2nd hookup. L.C. water . Just off Rt . 7. Ask ng $1 2,500. IMMACULATE BI ·LEVEL - FeaT uring fi rep lace, f ami ly room , h1.19e equipped kitchen and dining . 1 full , 2 hal t baths, 1 ca r gar age, wall to wall ca rpet , with a large spraw ling lawn . Ll NCOLN HTS. - Good 3 bedrooms nome, batn , nat . gas furna ce, basement and nice yard . Jusl$1B,SOO. COUNTRY A I R Fi;T"-ES Brick home with 1 car garage. Tt1is h SOlO s had excellent care. BUILDIN G LOT _:_ )QL\) oca led in Addison Twp. BARGAIN - B room f rame home, bath, 4 bedrooms, basement, ni ce equipped kit., · nat . gas F .A. f urnace and one ac r e. Only $10,500. RIVERIIIEW - Nirr nll'l rn home over look ing t he r iver, with totsofa1 S:u'-~->on 1 ac r eotground . , c"' D bed room frame nome. EDGE OF TOWN Would make a n1ce rt ;,V\:- o oU"eLE W I DE - 1 "~'"" ' " "" -~ ·· ·ron 160 . Living r oom , d;mng SALE PtNOING oalhs, Franklin f ireplace and C ... NEW LISTING - Ni ce 3 bedroom home in good location . Total electr ic with dril led well . Ha s fu ll basement and 2112 acr es . Just $35.500. for qui ck sa le. NEW LISTING - I n rp'"c&~I)\NG Dislri ct . Neat 3 bedroom h_om e S~Lt J:-11 ,.,. ,, kilchen . batn. gas hea t , n1ce Yt. ..... . FOR SALE OR TRADE - Large 9 roo m home with 2 batns, city water and central heating , Has 3 car garage with rental over, and one ot her ren tal. over an acre of la nd . Want $30,000. HAllE YOU TRIED THE NEW WAY TO SELL WITH A Y"AR'S PROTECTION AT NO COST TO YOU . CALL 99 2·3325 OR 992-3876. N EAT AND PRETTY - love l y lawn and 2 BR nome with a ca rport and large sto r age building at· ta ched . ThiS is a nice home tor a couple st art ing out or older couple with only th e lawn to care .for . Loca ted in a nice area and pr iced in the mid 20 's. Ci · ty schools . 10 acres or mor e, pr ime deve lopment SUBOI VI SION LOT - Located in one of your nicest subdiV ISions all R!. 35 . Becky Lane Vick ie Hauldren w alt L.me After Hours Phone -Housing · Headquarters_ 446 -o.qsa m - ' l 'f 446-4042 446·0458 - Mobile Homes Sale's 1974 14 .~t 70 mobile home. Good condi tion 992-5858 . 1972 lYNN HAVEN 14 x65 3 bedroom . 1970 Vindole 12...:63 wit h ex· panda , 2 bedr 1970 New Moon 12 x60 3 bed r. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom . 1972 Bonanza 12x52. 2 belir. B & S MOBilE HOME SALES. PI PLEASANT WV ____ 304·675-44 24 . :__ A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - Better Homes and Ga r oens would be ta ken by The beau t y of This soac •ous horne set on a beaut ifu l landscaped tel abundant w i th sn rubbery and front aoe on the OHI O RIVER Words ean not desc r ibe th e-Qualify of th is br ick & frame '1 story home 3 BRs, 21 ~ baths , ex tra large L R & famil y rm ., f ir epla ce, cent. a ir , full basemenT , dCIUbre· gara ge and MUCH MORE . SHown by appoin rme nl . STR OUT REALTY 446 ·0008 ' • FOR SALE or TRADE For ci ty proper ty · 1978 mobile home . 14)(70, total elec. 2 bdr ., 2 full baths. Central ai r . 2 storage btdgs. Wa lk and patio, deck over looking Racoon Creek . 100 tf . c r eek fr ontage . 11/:! ac r es, 1vs t off S. R .- 218 on Ingalls Rd . Call 4-46·4579. MOB . HOME FOR SALE · Cham pion Mo b. nome . Cal l Unda M il ler 446·4369 after 5. . --.--.w· ...... ~ ! ANY HOUR Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 Audrey Canaday, Reahor 446-3636 24 1/z Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio DRAMA COMES in big doses in .this stunning brick and cedar ranch, nearly 2800 sq . ft . living area plus 2 car garage. 4 BR , 3 full baths, hexagonal sunken liv ing rm ., family rm ., plus basement recreat ion and hObby rooms, long -long rear deck . Very desirable location . ATHENS WAY- Ni ce 3 bedroom home, bath , ea t ·in kit ., full basement and large lot. Furnace heaTi ng and T .P . water . $25,000. 2 ACRE S - No r es SOLD s RODNE Y land ... lt ~ ..,~ I I !. " ...,.,..-... I " ~'"-"'· " ;u..,_.j;j;,, .f' TREES - PRIVACY - Expansive ranch, 1700 sq . ft . living area, oversized living rm . with stone fireplace and sliding glass doors leading onto high IO'x40' deck. 3 BR, 2 full batns, fully equipped " country style" kitchen . Plush carpet . All the extras you e)(pect to f ind in a custom home. Separate 2-4 'x30' garage. Beautiful lawn . City schools. $68,900. Ill lf l .. -~- .. MOST ADMIRED- Builder '• own castle on o full ocre rolling lawn, • BR, parent's suits has full bath, dresing Efficient kitchen with snack bar, range . Formal dining/ o~ers i zed living rm . J full baths, fam ily rm . with fireploce plus recreation rOOm . Attached garage. New fen ced pool v:ith patio. $79,500. rm. COLONIAL New home by well known builder , 3 BR, 2 baths, stone fir eplace, 2 car garage, city schools. SAS,OOO . WHEN YOU ' RE ·HOT - YOU'RE HDT -- Cool off in thi s central air cond . t10m t, 3 BR , 11 '" ( \ ths, pi :Jsh carpet, family rm .. ~C\\.)1. att ached garage, .:;nly ~y r . o. ~·,.mer t; a~sferrrd. lm medi<3te possession. Cit·( schools. S-1.4.9P0 . NEAR TYCOON LAKE - Completely surrounded by trees on l .:V.. acres, a year around home . Has alum. siding , 3 BR 1•12 baths, full basement, with forc ed ~ ~ r furnac e. Better see now. Won 't ra st at s-t3,000 . OUR FIRST AD ..... New vinyl Siding, for low maintenance, newly decorated inside, too! 3 BR , nice living room, eat in kitchen . Large fenced lawn . In city . $30,000. AFFORDABLE AND NICE 3 BR Hard -woOd floors , cabinets, attached garage, fence d back yard, city schools. $36,000. NEW LISTING- 2 or 3 bedroom home, LR; DR , utility rm . c,ellar and outbuilding; Includes approx. 7 acre son Liddy Hollow Rd . !Graham School Rd .) . Hert's a comfortable homt in the country, with acreage ... but now for SJA,OOO.OO. ' ' J BEDROOM, CARPETED HOME: Situated on shaded corner tot at lntersectiOI"\of RT. 160 and 325 1n Vi nton . 1'12 baths, 'LR, DR j Kit . and summer kif . w /cellar. Priced to seii.. .Buy now for 128.000.00. 17 UNIT MOTEL -Located along Eastern Avtnue . Property Includes commerc i al frontage on St. Rt. 7. corner lot with e)(iSting reataurant buslness ... Pien · ty of parking erta . Use as- Is or modify to Your needs. ' 11: NEW LISTING : 3 becroom nome with 91 'x200 ' log j with in thE! village of Vinton , along St . Rt . 160. F .A . fuel oi l furnace . This is a verv nice home and you can purchase with or without furn tfU re. 3 BEDROOM HOME In Country Air Subdivision . Loca ted off George's Creek Rd . Nat. go• heat. at tached oar~Jge , sun deck . price 135,000.00. RACCOON CREEK : Fall i s a .beautiful Time along the creek . we· have .78 acre property adjacent to Bear Run Rd. A select spot for $7.800.00. ' coMMERCIAL BUILDING located In dOwntown "3oallipolls. c.,n be used for restaurant, or any type 1egal business. Two apartments upsta irs ; property e)(tends to service alley In rear, storaQe building In rear . Price $45,000.00. FARM - ACREAGE: 33 acre• located on White Oak Rd. 2 bedroom/ ~arpt'ted home. Sifvattd in an area thal is pleasa.ntly surrounded with trees . Buy for $39,500.00. r ." 'MMERCIAL BUILDING .... i ... ~~: $11 ,000.00 . RAMBLIN' BRICK RANCH - With range, refrig. and lots of cabinets in klt cnen . 3 BR , 1112 baths, fully carpeted . Formal dining area . 2 car finished garage with overhead · storage . con · crete drive, city schools. 556,500. LOWER RIVER ROAD - Lim i tless view, an expanse of lawn, trees, shrubs (llf:l acres ), 2 story, 3 BR, 1112 baths . Unusual qua lity at $66,900. sp located 58 ACRES - Wlih 3-bedroom mobile home. Located 5 m'inutes. from Holzer Hospital. Some timber, buy now for 535,000.00. FOR RENT Gallipolis. NEW LISTING- Stately, older home situated oporoximateiY. I mile from city limits on 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms. 1 down, 2 up, 2'12 baths family dining rm, living rm w / fireplace, sun' porcn, modern kitchen . This Is a home with o lot 01 character ... must see to appreciate. Also, two build ing lots adlacentto property, one fronts on Rt. W . Call for more Information . .78 ACRE- Situated along Raccoon Creek, off Bear Run Rd. Boat ramp, barbeque ond picnic •heifer already installed .... Justwaltlng for you! II TWO HOMES- !n BidWell for the price Of one. Two story, 3 bedroom, kitchen, dining and living rmr, also small one-story home .... Both for $25,000.00. IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE" US A CALl AND WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU. WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS!! LET US SELL YOUR HOME V'fHEN YOU'RE READY. WE HAVE MORE FARMS, HOME & BUSINESS PROPERTY AVAILABLE Mobile Homes - Sale FOR SALE · 12 by 60 2 bdr . 1973 Fa i rmont .mob ile home . Carpeted thru ·out. Set up on lg. r~nted tor in Rodney at Quail Creek . Exc. for young married couple. Call ••s-9188 aller 5:00p .m . Building Supplies COLLINS B-UILDING PRODUCTS, 1515 Washington Blvd. , Belpre, Ohlo1 offers a new service to The Gallipolis area . Over 6,000 building . products delivered each week. to Belpre and available to you each we~k at discount prices! Call Collins Building PrOducts or pick up • free Pease Catalog .t oday . Business hours: Mon thru Frl , 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . Phone61~ · ~2J.6881 . JUST LISTED - Extro nice ranch. 3 bedroom's. bath w ith shower, den , ctntral i!lllr , carport, locate-d close to ROdney in c ity schOOl dl!lf . Outstanding buy . Ca ll today . 11993 TWD STORY BRICK, cottage style, 3 BR, 2 baths, beomed "celllngsln LR, fireplace, cenlral olr, wrap around deck, new pole barn, 25 acres bOttom, 10 acres pasture. approx. 1700 ft. Raccoon Creek fron tage 2 mi . from Ewlngton, ~mi. to Meigs Mine No. 3. shown by appointment only . $69,000. STROUT REALTY }146-QOOI. 'BUILT IN 1117 - Completely restored 1970 - Solid br ick stately home on Mulberry Ave . in Pomeroy . They just don't bu ild them like this anymore. C e~ · trat hea t and air condition ing . You 've got to see thts home 10 appreciate. Call for appointment .- $.t8,000. NEW LISTING - Beautifully rolling farm of 65 aCres. Lovely home w ith 3 bedrooms, P4 baths, tul · ly ca<peled, the wife will love th is one . Also, 2 car garage, "tobacco base, 3 barns, pr fc ~ to sell fast. Call tOday . ,111s NEW LISTING - Nice frame and brick ra nch, 3 be'drms, w .b. f ireplace In living rm , full basemenr , 2 car garage, also '2 bedroom. bloctc house, 1.76 acres. close to hospital. . ' HOSI GOOD BUY - Ni ce 1968 Bel mont 12X55 mob ile home. Franklin woodburner, new furnace, only lll,Soo. . llliS PORTER - Nice 12x50 mobile nome wltn addition Qn back . furn ished ond olr cond .. Iaroe garage and large lot , $16,900. 10961 CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Small !arm w ith 3 bedroom home, new full basement, Iaroe barn. JO acres of roll ing ground, city school distr ict . IOJIO ACRES - Beautiful building site, nice rolling large barn, located on Rodney ·Cora Rd .• prlc · IOS22 sell now. • bedroom nome with lurnlture, h.~;;;;iiv-c: ar~peit;d, full bosement, Iorge barn , all and some coal and limestone . 11170 LOT - Good bu i ld ing site locoted Grande, gas, ~wer and water available . Danin Bleome~t CUSTOM BUILT years Rt. U.J, only2rnilesfrom. t . 7. Peacefui.J.be<Jroom.•l Ph bath , livi ng room w1th f ireplace, d1n1ng _room, kitchen and laundry room . Central hea t and a1r con dition . Garage and workshop plus a pony barn . Over 3 acres with split ra il fence. Call for appomtment. $39,900.00. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - MIDDLEPORT - · exce!lent locat ion on the "T": Wel l e~tablished, do· ing gOOd business. Owner ret1rlng . It s The Sew1ng Center. Cal l Bill Childs to discuss del ails. LAND 114 ACRES FARM NEAR MINES acre Including all minerals. Assoc. 67s:&627 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-i632 John Fuller, Realtor 446--4327 RIO GRANDE Exceptional house with S bedrooms, Iorge lt'Ying room, '2'11 both~ , $poc.lous fa mi ly room , equipped kitchen, overstzed 2 c~r garage, plus loads of extras .. Th is lovely home 1S situated on ·one acre of beaut•ful landsc aped land. Gallipolis City Schools. BMR 92A CROWN CITY - JOX-40 metal building with 2 city lots. BMR 147 30 ACRES more or less on Clark Chapel Road. Mostly wooded with pine. BMR 149 VI'ITON - Two -story home and it's priced to sell. Carpeted . Drapes and curtains stay. Call today! BUILDING LOT - In town, restricted for your protection. 75x258. BMR .JSO ~fik ~c:-· NEW LISTING- Flat lot with verv nice 3 BR home in Gallipolis Cit'V Schools Distrlct . This one won't' lest 1 om~ . Cell for_complete details. 8MR \511 PORTERBROOK - If neatness counts! You can count on this one. The first floor features family room w ith w.b.f. p ., flanked bV built-in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, living room, 11/z bath, combination k it - · chen, dining area separated by bar . Full basement . BM R 137A BUILDING LDTS - 2 Acres. 7.738 acres and 11.170 acres. Recently su rveyed . These are wooded lots with in 6 miles of Gall ipol i s. Also a 2 acre lot on bl ack top road . BMR 135 CROWN CITY - Frame ranch on .52 of an acre . 3 BR 'S, LR , equipped kil· cnen, bath and uti I ity area, attached garage witn heat. Protect ed bY home warranty . BMR 146 RUTLAND - Two acres with l ovely ranch st/fe · home. Modern kitchen features built-Ins, eve-level oven, island range, bar and dining area . Family room with stone firep lace. For more details Calli I BMR 123 , "-i ' 9ACRE LANDON Rl. 10,$10,000. 24 AGR ES LAND - On Rl . 1 By -Pass, $1 5,000. RODNEY, BROKER Bill, BR. MGR. Phone 992-2342 Eve. 992-2449 Sunday and Monday's TV Log '• HIGH AND DRY featuring a beautiful view of Gallia County's hill country . This fine all brick ranch features 2 fireplaces with a full divided basement. All This arid more, on 1.6-4 acres. BMR 13B OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS. BUILDING AND CONTENTS NOW AVAILABLE. CALL NOW. ASK ABOUT C360. FRAME RANCH witn full basement . Tnis home is in great snape. Fully ca_rpted, an exceptional ly clean. Equipped kitchen w1th lots of c~ ~·nets. Base· mentis divided with family room, ut1l1ty room and large storage and shop area . Will consiJ:,ter FHA or VA financing . BMR 129 . TWO BLOCK ~ from business SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1919 S: 15-World at Large 17; S:JO-AGU SA 11 : 6 : 00- Amer lcan Problems & Challenges 10; A ction Newsmaker 13; Between the Line 17 . 3; Closeup 6 : 30-C hrlstopher Treehouse Club 10 ; Kids are People Too 13. 7:()()-This Is The Life 3; Urban League JO ; Jimmy Swaggart 17 . 7:30-TV Chapell ; Jerry Falwell 8; Eddie Saunders 6; Tne Bible Answers 13 ; Jimmy Swaggart 15; Christ for the World 17 . 8 oo- Mormon Choir 3; Grace Calhedra l 6; Chrfst for the World 13; Three Stooges & Friends 17; Sesame 51. 20,33. 8:3G-Orel Roberts 3; Ce lebration of Praise 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Lower Llghlhouse 13 ; Open Bible 15. 9:oo-Gospel Singing Jubi lee 3; Rex Humbard 6; Oral Roberls 10; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Rev. Jim Frankl in 13; Ernest Angley 15; Lost In Space 17; Mister Rogers 20,33. 9:30-Chrlstlan Center 8; Elec. Co. 33; 11 Is Wrltlen 10; Gospel Outreach 13; Sesame Sl . 20. 10-:oo-Human Dimension 3; Kids Are People T 0 o 6; Robert . ~~ huller 8; Movie " Northwesf NEW LISTING - Just right for the small !emi lY . Two bedrooms, bath, k itchen , living and full basement. Kyger Creek scnools . BMR 160. NEW LISTING -Two story home on Fourth Ave. in Gallipolis. 4 BR, living room, dining room, fami ly room. lr'l good condition and It's priced to sell! Beat TO· day's inflated prices. · BMR 159 5625 .00 per DOWNING • CHILDS Evenint!S Call Small off ice space on ~econd Ave ., FINANCING AVAILABLE Conventional, I HA, VA 1975 . 12x60 FREEDOM · Partly furn. , inc. washer, dryer, air cond . Price reduced . Caiii ·6B2 ·7289. ~. CHESHIRE- Nice ranch with 4 bedrooms, l'ltbatn , full ba!oement, hardwood floors , carport, bei!llu1iful large loT. 11S7' ~~ TOWN ~nd in good condition. Th is two story home nas 3 BR 's up, FR , LR, DR, kit. and bath down 1 plus utility room off back porch. Priced for qu ick sale. BMR 139 12x60 KIR -KWOOD NEAR TYCOON LAKE MOBILE HOME on 1h - 1 BR home with nice acre lo1. BR's 12x12 and kiTchen, bath & LR . Par· 9x12, one bath, 12xl~ tial hookup tor mobile LR , 8x12 equipped ki t. nome . $16,500. BMR w BMR 1~2 12X70 MOBILE HOME w ir h all appl iances , large metal building w it h concrete floor . Situated on .65 of an acre. BMR 1.« CLOSE TO TOWN - Nice frame home, 3 bedrooms, cellar hous.t, oaraoe with Iaroe storaQe room , 2 small buildings, 2.2 acres, priced to sell qu ick . 138.900. " ACREAGE - .46 acres located on Liddy Hollow Rd. (Graham School Rd.) , off Rt. 141. Pri ce $28,000. A HIDEOUT - But only a few minutes from c ity, 2 story frame home has 3 BR, enormous living rm . with fireplace, eatin kitchen equipped with rang~, refrigerator, concrete block garage . C• · ty schools. $37,500. 1972 Ly nn Haven l~x6S 3 bdr . 1970 Vindale 12x63 with ex · pando, 2 bdr . 1970 New Moon 12x60, 3 bdr . 1973 Skyline 12x5S, 2 bdr. 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bdr . B & S Mobil e Home Sales Pt . Pleasant W.V. 11 67S ·«24. ' 2 HOMES LOCATED in Bi dwel l. one small one - · story, the other a large two-story, level lots; central· ly located . Buy bol_h for only $25,000.00. PRICE REDU~ED ~ 3 bdrm home in Kanougo, hardwOOd floors j nat. gas heat, dri ven well, ·1 car garage . Buy now for $19,500. Mobile Homes- Sale . NEW LISTING - Beauty In tne woods describes tnis lovefy Bl ·level with 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. liv Ing room with w.b . fireplace, family room w ith w .b. f ireplace, kltcnen wltn range, disposal and dishwasher, utility room and garage. N ice setting on 2 acres on St . Rt. 5~ . Call today . .10591 in \linton . A C E - .t Br ., 21Jz bath•, base · ment fireol>r-:.a " ENOING :h, for · ma l din in SA\..W,P..... uLre, just outside ci ty . $.53 ,900. COUNTRY COTTAGE, old fashioned but nice. 2 BR, eat-in kitchen, nice llv · JUST LISTED- 50 acres Of beaulifull y ing room . Vine covered front porch . sloped land next to village of Rio Cellar house, garage, other out· Gi and e. Lots Of e:lecel lent building site9-. buldings . Over 4 acres, several nice building sites, rest suitable for pat.ture. Ca ll for detai ls. Cily schools. $26,00. TRAILER PARK IN CITY- 12 trailer COMMERCIAL BUILDING pads and hook up witt> al l utilities. Call DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS - Br ick, 2 · for more detail s. $35,000. story, presen t ly leased for tavern1 upstairs apt., lg . building in re~r suitable for garage . LOWER RIVER ROAD - L im itless view, an expanse of lawn , trees, shrubs . BIDWELL - 2 BR, frame with alum . :..:~ ·~ acres), 2~o. story , 3 BR, 1lf2 baths . siding . Fully furnished . Large lot has U'nusual quality at 566,900. trail er hook-up. Nice place to live or ex cellent rental property . $18,000. • SALE ON USED MOBILE HOME S. TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES . ~46 · 7572. COUNTRY LIIIING without a lot of ~roun,d to l~ke care of . J..'4 acre lot - J IJ:a story home tust f1ve m 1.les from town on Hysell Run. 3 bedrooms, bath, llv1ng room , dining room, fam ily room with large wood burning firelace. Peacefu L $25,000. NEW LISTING- Anractlve 3 bedroom nome, dining room , storage bui ld ing . nice level lot. $27.500. 446-3636 THE BUILDER BUILT this one for his own use ana now has decided to se!l. Cedar siding, exJO deck Off dining room, 8)(30 patio out of exposed basement, basement is partially f inished w ith 14x38 F . R. plus a 9)(15 den. This lovely home a lso features a fully equ ipped kitchen with breakfast bar. There is mt1ch, much more . Call tor an appointment. City scnools. $68,000. BMR 156. NEW LISTING - Lovely two story nome wiTh a full basement. Aluminum siding, storm windows and doors. With this family type home you will also en· icy more than 30 acres of hill land to enjoy in your leisure time . BMR 157 s rm . & m Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Passage" 10; Jimmy Swaggart '13 ; Gospel Singing Jubilee 1S ; Hazel 17: Stud!o See 33 . 10 :3Q-Rex Humbard 3: Movie " The Spy Who Came In from the Cold" 17; Zoom 20 : Big Blue Marble33. 11 :oo-ernesl Angley B; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Que Pasa, U .S.A . 20; Pholography : Here's How 33 . 11 : 30- AI Is sue 3; 'Anima ls, An imals, Anima ls 6; Rev . R . A. We sll3; Elec . Co. 20; Turnabou! 33 . 12 :oo-Meel lhe Press IS: Issues & Answer s 6, 13; Face 1n.e Nali on B; National Geographi c 33; 271h National Square Dance 20 . 12:3!)-Sonny Randle: Foolball J ; NFL '79 IS ; Ohio Unl v. Football Hlgnllghts 6 ; The Issue 10; Evangellsl lc Outreach 13 ; Issues in World Communications 20 . 1: 00- NFL Football 3.1S.1 0; Amer :ca ' s Black Forum 6 ; Washington Wee k in Review 33 ; Frank Cignetti : Football 13; Movie " The Sound and I he Fury" 17; Who Would Have Though! Kids ... ? 20. 1 : 30- College Foolball 6; NFL Today B; All Creatures Greal & Small 20; Anolher Voice 33. 2:oo-Baseball 6, 13; NFL Football 8; Kanawha Counly Bd. of Ed . Meeling 33. 2 : 30-Hoc<l~g Va ~ ley Bluegrass 20 . 3:()()-Wa ll Sl ree t 'Week 20; 3: 3QMovle " A ct One" 17 ; .Pol dark 20; Spolelo Festival 33 . 4 : 00-Movi e " The life of Emile Zo la " 3; N F L Foolball 10; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 4 :3Q-NFL Foolball B: Meeting ·of Minds 20; Li fe Aroun d Us 33. s :oo-:=.Racer s 6; Nal lonals Drag Racing 13; Keyboard Sonatas 33 . 5:3Q- In Search Of 6; B.-I of Groucho 20. 6 :()()-News 3; ABC News 6; Bowl Championships -13; This is lhe Life IS; Wreslling 17: Elec . Co . 20; Prevln & lh e Piltsburgh 33. b :3Q-NBC News 3,1 S; News 6; Ses~ m e 51. 20 . 7 : 00- Di sn ey's Won derlul World 3,1 S; Oul ot the Blue 6,13; 60Minules B, 10; Nashvi lle on t he .Road 17; Faces of Comm unism 33. 7 :3o-New Kind of Fam ily 6.13; Port er Wagone r 17; M i ster Rogers 20. · 8 :oo-Mork & Mindy 6, 13; Archie Bunker 's Place B, 10 ; Even ing at Pops 33 ; Movie "O ff Lim ll s" 17 ; Evening at Pop s 20 . B: 3o-Assoclates 6, 13 ; 9:()()-Movie " The Oullaw Josey Wales" 3, 1S; Movie " S.O.S. Tilanlc" 6.13; Alice B, 10: Masterpi ece Thealre -20,33. 9 :. JO--:Jeffer~nn~;;. R.ln . district in Middleport, out of high water, 3 bedroom, eot-in ki tchen . pantry, dining room , living room and both . Natural gas furnace , full basement and attic, enclosed bock yard, washer. dryer , range . refr igerator, curta ins. and carpeting Included in purchas· ing pr ice. Coli 992-32-43 after 6pm for appointment . U ROOM HOUSE ond store. Bam and outbuildings. 2Vr acres of ground. Pagevllle, OH. $35,000. 698-3290. CLARK RESIDENCE , Syracuse , corner of Crooks and Fourth . Neor swim dub. ball field, te nnis court s, proposed mari na 6 rooms and bath frame . 'Lot 100 x 150' $.40,000. Coii9112-3083 or 992-7720. IO :OQ-Trapper John 8,10; Local Op tion Sa les Ta x Debale 17. 10 :30- Ruff House 17; Mov ie " Mississippi" 20; Firing Line 33 . 11 :()()-News B,IO; Open Up 17; 11:15-CBS News 10. 11 :3 0- News 3, 15 ; From Th is Moment On 8; Wall Slreel Week 33; Face The Nation 10. 11 : ~5-PMA ~ulse IS ; Brian Burke : Football 20. 12 :0Q-Movie " You Can' l Gel Away wllh Murder" 3; News 6, 13; Emergency I S; Movie " Tney Call II Murder" 10; Money News & Views 33 . 12 :30- NFL Game of the Week 6; Comeba ck 8; lronsiCe 13. 1:0Q-Movie " Lola" 17; 1:3Q-ABC News 13. 2: ()()- News 15; 2:55-Mov ie " The Female Trap" 17 ; ~ : SQ-Dragnel 17 . MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1979 S: 2Q-World al Large 17; S : ~s­ Farm Rer1r t l3; S:SQ-PTL Club 13; 6:0Q-700 Club 6,8; Hea llh Field 10; PT~ Club IS; Film 17 . EXTRA NICE LOT Including 3 BR -ranch style home in Gallipolis City School Dis!. priced In the SJO's. Call for an appointment. BMR 1~ Tom White Soles Assoc . ~6-9557 · Dona M.cGhee sales Assoc. ~6.0552 REAL ESTATE Loans. Purchase and refinance. 30 year terms, VA. No money down (eligible veterans) . FHA · As low as 3 per cent down (non· veterans) . Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State, Athens . 61,.· 592· 3051. REAL ESTATE: 1 acre lot in Riggscrest Manor. between TuJ> pers PlainS and Chester. Phone 9BS-3929 ond 985-4129. 6:30-For Our Times 10; It's, Your Bu si ne ss 17 ; 6: 45- Mornlng Report 13; 6 :5Q-Good Morning We st 1/lrginia 13. 6:5S- News 13 ; 7:0Q-Today 3,15 ; Good Morning America 6, 13; Monday Morning B; Bat man 10; Three Slooges-LIIIIe Rasca ls 17 ; 7: 15-A .M . Weather 33. 7:30-Famlly Affair 10; Sesame St. 33 ; 7:55-Chuck Wh ile Reporls 10. 8 :oo-Capf Kangaroo B, 10; Leave It To Beaver 17. 8:30-Romper Room 17 ; 6: 45-This Week In Kanawna Counly 33. 9:0Q-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Phil Donahue 15, 13; One Day AI A Time 10; Porky Pig & f rlends B; Lucy Show 17. 9 :30- Romper Room 6; Bob Newnarl 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17 . 10 :()()-Card Sharks 3,1 5; Ed!)e of N ight 6; Morning Magazine 13; Beat I he Clock 8,10: Movie " Kisses for My President" 17. 10 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 1S; Andy Griffith 6; Whew! B,10; Richard E. C•rt..Soles Assoc. ~··1370 SEVEN ROOMS and bolh. 2 acres. 992-2523. LIKe NEW MOBILE HOME, completely furnished, on 3A acre lot, Mer· cervllle area (financing available for qualified buyer), Ph ~- 1157 mornings, 2A5·SA38 evenings. · S20,000 Pyramid 13. 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :oo-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 6,10; Elec . Co. 20. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; Sesame St. 20,33; II :55-News 17. 12:00-Newscenter 3; News 6,8,10, 13; Love American Style 17. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8110; Movie "Guns of lhe Timberland" 17; Elec. Co. 33. 1 :oo-Daysof Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 1: 30-As The World Turns 8.10: 2: ()()-Doctors 3, IS; One Life to Live 6, 13. 2:25-News 17; 2:30-Another World 3, JS; Guiding Light 8, 10; Glgglesnort Hotel 17 . 3:()()-General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; I Love Lucy 17; Music 33 . 3:3G-One Pay At A Time 8; Joker's Wild 10; Flinlslones 17; Over Easy 20; Footsteps 33. \ . ·: �-. • y M D-12- TI1e Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 • HOMER HYSELL Senate honors Hysell •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ~al ~ Today .! CEstate : .: ~ e . Wi!lis T. Leadingham • • Realtor • : RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY : • It yo ur home is on the market long enough , you 'll hear t he propos i- • • tion : • I 'll rent your home with th e option to buy ," We've heard it time and e again . It is usually made by so meone who wan ts to get out ofthe rain e and is not re all y seri ous about buy ing A NY house . • I would not advise you to r ent your home under these circumstances • e e • • • unless there is a serious consideration for the option over and above • • e e e • • • : e • • the rent . The consideration shou ld be a significant amount because • you are re m ov ing your home from fh e market. The longer the period e of 1i.m e, t he large r th.e consideration . The option may or m a y not appl y e agat nst the sale pnce . These and many other items· should a ll be 1 specified in the opt ion contract whi ch shOu ld be drafted w ith even 1 more care than the usu al pu rchase and sale ag reemen t . Most import ant of al l - r emember t hat you are now culling your ; prospect s down to one - one who has already told you he would prefer to r ent th an bu y . If there is anything we ca n do to help you in the fi eld of real estate pl ease phone or drop in at LEAD! NGHAM REAL E ST ATE, 512 Second ~ve ., GaUipo\i s.. Phon e ~~6 ·7 699 . We ' r e here to he lp . •.•............................ I I ~ ELBERFELD$ SALE! EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPERS EUREKA - .r::.:;:-::l--"\.JL,.,...-~""'~ .~ . YJ!J.i-~ .fJ.i~JJ 1 BONUS OFFER! '19.95 Deluxe 6-pc tool set included! w ~ Triple care OVER 50%* MORE l_ POMEROY - Homer Hysell, Route 3, Pomeroy, has been commended by the Ohio Senate through Sen. Oakley Collins for his work in the development of the athletic complex at Meigs High School. The congratulatory message from the Senate is signed by Oliver Ocasek, president of the Senate and Sen. Collins, 17th district. It reads : "On behaU of the members of the Senate of the 113th General Assembly of Ohio, we wish to take this opportunity to recognize Homer Hysell, recipient of Meigs High School Special Service Award, for your active and enthusiastic support of the athletic program at Meigs High School. "Due to your outstanding efforts, Meigs High School now has substantial and comprehensive outside athletic facilities. Your progressive leadership in promoting and developing Meigs High School 's sports program has significantly enhanced the popularity of athletics among the students. "By your total commitment to improving the quality and environment of high school sporting events, you have distlnguished yourseH as ·a truly concerned and responsible in· dividual who is helping our young people prepare to 1J1eet the challenges of the complex, competitive world of tomorrow. We applaud your singularly outstanding efforts . "Thus, It is with a great deal of pride and 'satisfaction that we extend well.(jeserved recognition to you for your excellent work and , in so doing, salute an outstanding Ohio citizen." METZENBAUMSPEAKlNG COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Sen. Howard Metzenbawn, D-Ohio, is to •be the keynote speaker at the annual fall meeting of the Fed erated Democratic Women of Ohio, Sept. 211-29 in Columbus. Nearly 700 women are expected to attend the meeting. In addition to Metzenbaum, who will speak Friday night , Sara Weddington, special assisatant to President Carter, is scheduled to address the meeting at a Saturday luncheon. EURI!KA Upright with SUCTION POWER I with losses concentrated in the : durable goods InduStries, notably : motor vehicles and (l'imary metals. • ·,11e rate of unemployment in Ohio . ; has been iower than the national ; average for nine of the last 13 ;, months. On an aMual basis, Ohio's ~ unemployment rate has been, " greater than the national rate in only four of the last 11 years. Statewide unemployment was higher (han the national ayerage In emphasized Ohio's economic January, February , July and dependence on heavy industry , August , but the margln of difference saying that the nature of such work between the two sets of jobless· could lessen the effects of a figures in the other three month~ recession in the state . The OBES report provides support was less than 1 percent. The OBES reported that total . for his statements; for it blames a portion of the present rate o£ employment in Ohio rose .7 percent unemployment on layoffs in the · ln August over the previous month auwmotive industry which were and that non-fann wage and salary · caused by model changeovers. employment dropped .S percen\ , The bureau said that employment during the period. The bureau said in manufacturing slipped 1.8 percent the latter decline was caused mainly. across the state from July to August, by layoffs o( factory workers. The reports tend to support statements made last July by an Ohio State University economics professor who said heavy industrial production would prop up 'the economy in Ohio while it sagged elsewhere ln the nation . National economic statistics have indicated that a recession has been developing since spring. The professor , Paul G. Craig, COLUMBUS , OhiO (AP) Unemployment in Ohio, which has been slowly rising since spring, surged a full percentage point ahead of the national average in August. The state's jobless figures suggest that the effects of a nationwide recession are being felt in the pocketbooks of an increasing number of Ohio workers. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported Friday that 354,000 persons, who represent 6.9 percent of the state's civilian labor force, were unemployed in August. The Ohio unemployment figu.e for July was 6.6 percent, while the current national jobless rate is 5.9 percent . The OBES had reported Thursday that for the week ending Sept. 15, the number of Ohioans making initial claims for unemployment benefits had increased by 6.1 percent compared to the previous week. Discount Prices '78 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 HDTP SAVE '39.95 • Four eas.Y roll wheels can 't mar floor s. Rides easily over deep p lle .rvgs . • low p rofi le en11ble s cl ea ning In hard· l o-reach areas . We carry a complete selection of eureka Sw eep er Bags for Pow er Team and Canis te r Eureka s, Plus Eurek a swee per Belts . Upright , power on most carpets-even prob lem shag s '77 BUICK • All-metal VibraGroo mer' • To p-t illin g dust bag an d dual Edge Klr-? ene r' '\v~ rnge 2 Dr . Hdtp., loaded with power assists, silver With silver landau top . '77 OLD.S 98 SEDAN Regency ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 5995 s4995 5995 $4995 5 3495 $2995 ~295 $5495 5 loaded with e)(tras, silver , one local owner . 1976 FIAT 131 4 DR Sedan trans., 4 cyl. engine, one O'Nner, extra '77 TRANS AM Black, AM ·FM ·Ta pe , new Prem billboard tires, one loca l owner . 79 Trans Am trade. '77 PLY. VOLARE SW DIGNITARIES TAKING part in the preaentation of the Eagle Scout Award for Terry Snowden, Light blue, 6 cyl . auto .• 23,466 miles . PRIX '76 PONTIAC G L.J . Burgundy with matching lllndau top, loaded : Nice, new Gran Prix 4495 '76 BUICK SKYLARK 5 5 $3695 3695 4 Dr ., air con d., one owner , V ·6 eng .. Economy here. 2995 5 Welcomel Come In and Browse Around SMITH BUICI< PONTIAC UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS • • Location!ii Today i NEW EAGlE SOOVT - Terry Snowden, a sophomore at Eastern High School and a member of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249, received the highest honor in Boy Scouting Sunday in ceremonies beld at the Middleport First Baptist Church. With Terry and his mother, Mrs. Doris Snowden or Pomeroy, and his father, Jerry Snowden, of Doraville, Ga. Terry received the Eagle Scout rank. A reception followed the ceremonies. Senate committee works on energy proposal WASHINGTON (AP ) - The Senate Energy Committee is beginning work in earnest this week m President Carter's proposal to offset U.S. dependence on imported oil with a huge synthetic fu els program. • Key energy leaders ln both th e MIRAMAR, Fla. (AP ) - A House and Senate have expressed fuel-laden light airplane nose·• deep skepticism about Carter's dived into a home Sunday and ex· proposal to spend S88 billion over the ploded Into flames, killing the next 10 years to extract oil from three persons on board but sparing a woman and four teenagers In the house . Police had said four persons w~ on the twin-<!ngine plane when It took off from a small airport near here Sunday morning . But alter an air and ground search lasting several hours, they said later there apparently had been only three aboard . "According to eyewitnesses Meigs County Sherilf's deputies there were four persons loading are investigating the alleged stabthe aircraft," said Miramar bing of a Kentucky man which ocpoUce officer Lee England. curred Saturday night at Harrison"However, from the site of the ville. crash and everything e!Be there According to the report, Gregory are only three positively Dean Hall, Grethel, Ky., who just located." moved to Meigs County, had gone to a pop machine at the Harrisonville service station and became involved in an argument with two men. He · AKRON Ohio (AP) - Police was stabbed during the alleged have atTested the last of silr altercation. escapees from the Ross County Hall was admitted to Veterans Jail. Memortjll H011pital for treatment of Pollee apprehended 22-year-()ld Robert Peterson of Akron while he was drving a car shortly 1 · before & p.m. Sunday. Officials said Peterson attempted to flee , bUt that his car crashed into a COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The pollee cruiser. Officers outran Ohio Department of Administrative Peterson wben he attempted to Services has launched an fteeonfoot. invest igation into the way federal Peterson hal! been charged in grants are distributed in the state. connection with the wounding The Investigation was triggered last month of state trooper by complaints from the Corporation Thomas Scott. for Appalachian Development Six men escaped from the Ross against the Governor's Grant Office, County jail Wednesday after charging that the grant office overpowering a guard. improperly funneled job training ... . in the world Crash claims 3 shale and on other unproven means of producing oil alternatives. As a result, Carter said last week he would accept a smaller, phasedin $20proposal to offset U.S. dependence on irhported oU with a huge synthetic fuels program. Key energy leaders in both the House and Senate have expressed deep skepticism about Carter 's proposal to spend $88 billion over the next 10 years to extract oil from shale and on other unproven means Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, D-N.Y., of producing oil alternatives. voicedsomeofthe criticism heard ln Congress about the president's proposal . "There is a lot of suspicion about turning over $88 billion to an agency that will have no political accountability w anyme," Ottinger said. Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate Energy Committee, has indicated he will As a result, Carter said last week he would accept a smaller, phased· in $20 billlon effort. Energy SeCretary Charles W. Duncan was called befoce the Senate Interior Cunmittee today to explain Ca~ter's present position on synthetic fue!B, which are to be financed by a new, independent Energy Security Corp. thru Wed., Sept. 26 1n le res ! rate. Long -term interest rate tor a short-terln gua ranteed investment . And at maturity, you can rene;w y.Jur CD at the prevailing rate. All accounts insured lip ·o 540,000 by the FDIC. OhioY~}!ey ~~nk Federal regulations requ ir e a substantial interest ·penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate ~unds nd prohibi.fcompoundlng Of interest during the term of this deposttcategory . *The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills Is higher than the discount rate offered . ·----~----------------------------------------------------.J '· producing synthetic fue!B are tested. In other congressional developments this week: -The House will again try to reach agreement on a budget for fiscal 1980, which begins nut Mooday. Last week, a coalition of conservatives and liberal Democrats defeated the bu<\get pa.ckage, one group belleving it ill too high, the other decrying what It caJied Inadequate spending · levels for social programs. l stahbing incidentl 27 killed on Ohio highways Escapee caught \ fo ur Convenient Pomeroy, at Middleport First Baptist 'Dlurch Sunday afternoon, from the left, included Hank Cleland, Troop 249 committee member who was master of ceremonies; Bill Knight; Point Pleasant, M-G-M Scout Distrtct representative; Troop 249 Scoutmaster; Ray Laudennill, Troop 249 Assistant Scoutmaster, and Pat Wood , Troop Committee Chairman . The Eagle rank is the highest in Boy Scouting. rn;;;ti;;,'";;~b; ':'l :~~~~::::: ::u..-= ~ Figure Home Furnishings, 1st Floor PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1979 5 Every Tuesday, the U. S. Treasury announces the current auction discount rate to be paid on six -month Tre asury Bills. The following Thursday, Ohio Valley Bank brings il home ... a six-month, $10,000 minimum CD directly re lated to the s ix -month Treasury Bill • Powerful 6-a mp motor POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 4395 s3995 OhioValley Bank Nap • has prec1se se tt ings ·for maxi mu m NO. l Li en tine at 5 E.S.P. MODEL 2087 • Six pos iti o n Dial-A- VOL XXVIII ON STRIKE ~ Manning the pi~kets this morning at Meigs Junior High in Middleport were two Instructors, Fred Baloy and Mike Wilfong. Teachers voted to strike Sunday afternoon. Thus far, no negotiating sessions have been set between the board's negol,iators and teachers' negotiating team. new Pontiac trade . 10.315% on sol• plate Iitts • Meigs Junior High School Sunday night after it was . learned the teachers were going to strike. Following that session, Supt. David Gleason had this today : "At 4 p.m. yesterday afternoon, the board of education of the Meigs Local School District was notified by the Meigs Local Teachers Association that its membership had voted to strike by a 57 to 55 margin. "We deeply reJUet this haopenlng ....; as it is a sad time for us 811. ThiS·Is.the third straight strike that hal! occurred at the end of the contract year ·with the teachers association of Meigs Local. Oil- · viously, we have problems that are deep rooted- -and that won't go away overnight. All of our efforts in the negotiating process including the board's offer to meet with all of our teachers, which the teachers turned down fiaUy, have been to no avail. · "We have constanUy heard that there is more money available than (Continued oo page 12) ESS dir1. you cl tan frOm I Mrs. Bormie Fisher, president or the Me igs Local Teachers Association, had this to say this mor· ning: "The Meigs Local Teachers are on strike because they do not have e. master contract. There are more things at stake than money In a master contract. "It seems unusual that Mr. Gleason would speak only about money when the school district hal! received nearly a baH mllllon dollars in money this school year. "One of the important items to the teachers that is still unresolved is the dismissal procedure, an item which Mr. Gleason does not seem to want to discuss. Eight of the 11 ortginal items are still unresolved. The only way these can be resolved is at the bargaining table and not through public media. "The teachers' negotiating team 1B ready to bal'!lain at any time." Meantime, the Meigs LOcal School District met In SPecial session at the 4695 $3995 pay Dull Edge on both aldts ct picket line said that approximately five students were in the building and no teachers . At Salem Center there were reported to be about the same number of students in the building and three teachers. The strike by the teachers came following two attempts w work out a new contract between the board and the teachers last week. Bill. Lewis, a federal mediator, was in Middleport to con!er with both groups and later ln tbe weeil he met with representatives of both groups in Columbus. However, it was reported that no significant progress was made during those sessions. Supt. David Gleason contends money is the primary problem in reaching a settlement while the teachers contend that there are other .problell18 involved in the establishment of a new master contract for teachers. There are some I« teachers in the district and about 2780 students, · M--~- -~-J 5 m iles. -r•movts ttlt • Di sposable dust bag has huge 660 cv .in . capacity . 5695 $4995 . '78 CHEV. MAILBU 4 DR bHII , lhlkes , I!IWHps, combs KI88FlfU ' ~ By BOB HOEFLICH For the second time in less than a 10011\h, schools of the Meigs Local School District were virtually closed today - although declared officially open - <kle to strikes. Meeting at the Rock Springs Fairground.! Sunday afternoon the Meigs Local School District Teachers A.uociation voted 57~ to strike beginning this morning. On Sept. S, the opening day of school in the dlatrict, non-certified employes d. the dlatrlct went on a one-day strike which also virtually closed tile IICIIQolB. Today, the teachers' strike was equally effective. It was being honored by the non-certified employes and there were only a few students In 110111e of the buildings, according to reports. Buses for the most part, if not In all instances, did not nm and IIH!re were no cafeteria operations and other school functi0118 being penonned. At the Meigs Junior High School, teachers on a e 5 Classic. cruise, AM ·FM, Rallye wheels, 22,127. miles. Sharp. ~~ ·~ Meigs teiJchers strike today Some of the prices are close to loan value. Check with your banker for down payments. cleanlno power . . ground~ ln ~ ~ manpower to push and prod 1the LIBERTY , Ohio (AP I - A state :projects along .)official says Ohio stands to lose "We're caught in a bind. We want some $80 million in federal funds for to spend the money, but the U.S. sewage treatment facilities because EPA, both in Region Five (Chicago) of the inability of the Ohio and U.S. and in Washington, are somewhat enviroTUT\ental prot ection agencies removed l from the situation )." to keep up with their paperwork. Tr umbull Coun ty San1tary Rick Kuhlman , the Ohio EPA's Engineer George Ubertin indicated assistant grants section chief, told a meeting of Mahoning Valley area · his frustration with EPA <\elays which are holding up the $20.5 contractors, members of the million cons truction of a new Northeast Ohio Utility Contractors Association , that th e money will be Mosquito Creek-Cortland regional sewage treatment plant in Trwnbull lost on Oct. l. He explained the fund s are part of County. Libertin said lo ca l officials Ohio's allocation for the 1978 fiscal submitted the first phase of the yea r . Th e federa l gover nment project, the faci lities planningstage, allows the states two years to spend to the Ohio and U.S. EPAs for the funds aUo cated them . in Sepember 1977 . approval Kuhlman said that lf the funds are However, he said the U.S. EPA not spent within that time, they are Region Five offi ce has not reapportioned to other states. completed its review of the plans . He said U1• blame for the loss in Kuhlman held out little hope that federal funds falls on consultlng anything could be don e to keep the engineers, who are supposed to work $80 million in federal funds in Ohio. with each community ln planning He said that only four states have sewage treatment fa cilit ies; with fail ed to spend the federal funds the communities who have resisted improving sewage treatment; and allotted U1em U1is year. Since the other 46 states will with the Ohio and U.S. EPAs for benefit from the redistribution of the their inability to review projects Ohio money, he said it would be q~ickly en<Jugh. unlikely that fed eral legislators "We have six coordinators to would vote for an extension of the cover over 500 projects," Kuhlman spending deadline. explained . "We rlon 't have the : ~ Recession now· felt zn Ohio --..•• Buckeye State could lose sewer funding ~ ... ... a stab wound to the chest. Hall t<Jld Sheriff James Proffitt he did not know who assaulted bim. The incident is still under investigation, Deputies Saturday investigated maUbox vandalism complaints on WoH Pen and Bailey Run Roads. Saturday afternoon the Sheriff's Office took a report from Gary Sellers, Rt. I, Portland, who said sometime slnce Tuesday a threemonth old Hereford bull caH strayed from the field or was · stolen. This field is along CR 35 In Lebanon Township. Probe follows complaints Schools reopen MOIDLE, Ala. (AP) - Mobile County officials said Sunday they (Continued on page 10) funds to big Cities in order to capture more votes for Gov. James A. Rhodes in the 1978 election. The policy, corporation officials said, resulted in job training programs for youngsters in southeastern Ohio being scrapped while programs in big cities were expanded. 'llle corporation represents 16 Community Action agencies which received $335,000 bet,ween January and September 1978 . to provide training and jobs for youths aged 16 to 21, according to Roger McCauley, a program planner foc the group. A hearing officer for the Department of Administrative Services said enough evidence exists to warrant ·an lnvestigation . The investigation is expected to be completed in about one month, according to Ned Dunn, director of the staUl's Mahpower Development Office. By The Asi!OCiated Press · The Highway Patrol said 27 persons, including .four Clevelanders dead in the same accident, were killed in Ohio weekend traffic accidents. The toll also lncluded four pedestrians, the Highway Patrol sald. The Patrol counts . highway fatallties in the state from 6 p.m. Friday unttrmidnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY WILMINGTON - Richard A. Copeland, 18, Dayton, in a on~ar accident on Ohio 73 in Clinton County. TROY - Thomas M. Kraft, 24, Vandalia, in a one-car accident on Ohio 571 In Miami County. WHEELERSBURG - Charles Steele, 9, Wheelersburg, a pedestrian struck by a ear on ll:ounty Rd. I in Scioto County. DELAWARE Mary H. Schirt~ger, 63, Westerville, in a twa<ar accident oo Ohio 521 in Delaware County. CLEVELAND - John J. Nowacki, 24, Akron, and Cathleen M. Mcauley, 24, Talmadge, In a three-ear accident on the Ohio Turnpike in Cuyahoga County. SAINT CLAIRSVILLE - Michael R. Halpin, 2\, Bellaire, in a ·one car accident on Uhio Route 7 in Belmont County. HAMILTON -Frances Deborde, WARREN - Richard K. Rowles, 34, &merville, in a two-ear crash on «, of Niles, in a car-train accident Ohiol22 In BuUer County. w Ohio Route 193 ln Trwnbull HAMILTON - James Morris, 43, County. Hamilton, when his motorcycle NORTH ROYALTON - Howard collided with a car oo Ohio 4 In A. Casper, 52, North Royalton, a BuUer County. pedestrian struck by a car on a city COLUMBUS - Ge~rge SolD, 23, street. Columbus, in a on~ar crash on 1·70 ASHTABULA- Robert Veres, 4~, in Columbus. of Rome, Ohio, in a single car UPPER SANDUSKY -Laurie L. accident on Ohio Route 45 in Mackintosh, 15, Bucyrus, In a twoAshtabula County. ear cras!t on County Rd. 82 In CLEVELAND Blastlmer Wyandotte County. Karapandzi, 56; Nada Zelenka, 55; NEW ARK - Christopher M. Sandor Zelenka, 59 ; and Ana Schell, 11, Heath, wben struck by a Pavosevic, 42, all of Clev~land in a motorcycle on Canal Road In one-car accident on a city street. Ucking County. WILMINGTON Ric'hard BARBERTON- Joon F. Mace, Copeland, 181 of Dayton, was killed 21, Clinton, In a ooe-ear accident on in a one-ear accident on Ohio 73 near a Barbertw city slreet. Wilmington. FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY MARIETr A - Mary Mitchell, IS, GREENVILLE - Pamela K. New Martinsville, W.Va., pasaenger Kuhn, 17, of Dayton, a pa.ssenger in in a car that went out of control on a one of two cars which collided on a curve and crashed north of Ohio 2110 Darke county road. · CLEVELAND- Anthony Curry, in Washington County. 4, Cleveland, a pedestrian struck by a car on a city street. CANTON - James H. Gibson , 48, Canton, in a two-car crash on Ohio 21 · in Stark County. Clear tonight. Sunny Tuesday. TOLEDO - John Flores, 19, and Low tonight in the low 50s. High Jill Powers, 17, both of Toledo, killed Tuesay In the low to mid 'IIlli. The when the car in whlcb they were · chance of rain ia near zero pe~t riding collided with a train at a tonight and 10 percent Tue,lday. CI'Q~g in Toledo. Weather " � 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 23, 1979 durbin hanning mckenzie mollohan moody perczain smith strickland swiger vincent wolfe