https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/142ff03409208726d9063278da6e4d16.pdf 86feb55158fa3b709bd5a8db10ceff9b PDF Text Text ' '' ' .. • "e)"";~:;::;;~;:z;"" ' Hurricane ...t.i~ (UP!) ~ Father, sons arrested Help offered farm workers adviSory said. "All coastal interests from the Carolinas northward are advised to stay in close touch with future releases on Ella," the center warned . EUa became the season's fifth named tropical storm Wednesday night, and cootinued to grow Thursday until it reached hurricane status with winds of 80 mph. It continued to develop through the day, eventually packing a '90-mile-an-hour punch. Massive security steps Plant purchase denied LABOR DAY ·1978 A day when we honor our most valuable resource, the working men and women who se sk ill, energy and bra ins have made our nation the envy of the world. To America's workers, thanks for a job well done. LEGAL HOLIDAY · LABOR ' DAY · SEPT.. 4TH ATTENTION: EASTERN EAGLES' AND MEIGS MARAUDERS' FOOTBAll FANS - STOP IN THE POMEROY NATIONAl BANK AND PICK UP YOUR FOOTBALL SCHEDUlE AND BU ~D E R STICKER. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy . nationa · bank the bank of the cet otury established 1872 Officers installed A workshop for profess ional people ca ll ed "cance r update" will be held in October. This was decided when the executive board o( lhe Meigs County Unit of the Ame ri can Can ce r Soc iet y met recentl~' at Veterans "Memorial H~spital. In other business it was reported $7 ,426.42 had been co llected for the year from the cancer cr'usade . Th e ·•s top smo kin g prog ram " will be held when enough int erest is shown. Coo kboo ks entitled " Oh io Celebrity Cookbook'" are on sale for $5 . Persons interested in the stop smoking clinic and purchasing a cook· book arc to call 992-7531. Offi cers insta ll ed were Bernadette And e r so n , president; Joan Anderson, vil'e president : Pat Arnold, chairman of public educa tion : llhonda Dailey. chair m an of profe ss ion a l Unleaded from page l1 built fo r unleaded gasoline . h IS reported the Environ· mental P-rotect ion Agency 1EPA I ha s inc rea sed its sa mpling act ivities and that several area retailers have been fined bet ween $500 and $1 ,oOO for unleaded violations. 1Conti nued \@ educa tion : Katie Crow, chairman of publi c informa tion ; Mike Bendineiii, chairman of service ; E nna Smith, chairma n of budget ; Hank Cleland , Jr ., and 1\ennit Wa lton. chairman of special events. Attending were Mike · Bendinelli : Teresa Collins, Rhonda Dailey, Joan An· derson, Bernadette An· derson. Dorothy Will, Delores Frank, Jim Swanger, Clara L.ochary, Katie Crow, Rick The Chester Gymnasium Couch. Ha rliss ~· rank and Repair . Comm ittee reports Sharon Michael. Th,e next meeting will be excellent prog ress on its held Nov . 14 at Veterans project, but more money is needed to complete the job. Memorial Hospital. The an tiquat ed wooden gymnasium floor of the Chester School in deplorable condilion has obor I day\ Peof!l e 11 11 Apprehend two yo~ths Two youths were apprehended in the Rutland area Thur$day evening by Rutland Police Chief U!!Ty Coleman and Meigs County Juvenile Probaiion Officer Carl B. Hysell, Meigs County Sheriff, James J . Proffitt reported today. The youths had walked away from an Ohio · Youth Commission Camp in Adams County, Ohio. They allegedly stole a 1976 D dge pickup in Adams t :.J~ officers were search· ing for the Dodge pickup they found a 1971 Ford pickup that had been stolen Tuesday, Aug. 29. The second vehicle was owned by Curtiss Riffle, Middleport: The Ford pickup had been Stripped. The 1976 Dodge that the youths allegedly had taken was found in good condition.. The Adams County vehicle was returned to its owner. However, the Riffle vehicle is bei g held pending collection of ;;nysical evidence. The youths are presently in Meigs County's jail awaiting return to the Ohio Youth Commission and hearings regarding the theft of the 1976 Dodge pickup. C: By JAMES HilDRETH WASHINGTON (UPI) The natioo 's unemployment rate, which has bounced up and down throughout the summer, feU to 5.9 percent of the workforce In August with much of the improvement occurring among women and teenagers, the government reported today. Total employment rose by t56,DOQ persons last month to · 94.6 million, the Labor Department ss1d. The 5.9 percent jobless rate compared wtth 6.2 percent m July and June's 5.7 percent a four-year low . The Aug~t jobless le~el · was exactly on ~get wtth President Carter s year-end goa). , The brtght performance may offer some enc_oura~ement t,o admmtstratiOn econom\c planners who see the drop m unemployment durtng Carter's presidency as a solid accornplishn:>~~t. . The ad!Dtntstra_lton has been lightmg a iosmg hattie most of the year o~ ot~er economic fronts as inflation bas risen sharply, the U.S. trade deficit has expanded and the value of the dollar abroad has plunged. Here is an unemployment breakdown of each category of the population: - Adult men: 4.1 percent, unchanged from June. ;-Adult , women: 6.1 percent, down from 6.~ percent. . -Teen-agers. 1~.6 percent, down from 16.3 percent. Mutual accord reached Thursday night durin g a special meeting of the So uthern Loca l Board of Education, the Southern Local Education Association and board rea ched mutual understanding on Article 17 of the teacher's contract. In other business, the board employed William Beegle as EMll teacher for the 1978-79 sehoul year. Class will begin Wednesday, Sept. .6. The board wiii hold a special meeting on Sept. Sat 7:30p.m. in the high school cafeteria . Attending were Dallas Hill , president , Gene Yost, vice superintendent. FUNDS TRANSFERRED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson announced today that $1,160,897.25, has been transferred, the ·seventh of fiscal year 1979, from the Ohio Lottery Rotary Fund to Ohio's General Revenue Fund. The Auditor said the remaining moneys in the state lottery fund are distributed between prize payments to winning ticket holders and expense payments incu!Ted by the lottery commission for operating costs. GrQSS ticket sales deposited into the General Revenue Fund this year, since July I. 1978, totals $5,234,322.75. CHICKEN BARHI':LUt; There will be a chicken barhecue at the Racine Fire Station Monday, Sept. 4 beginning at II a.m. Menu includes one-half chicken , baked beans; potato salad and roll for $2.00 or one· half chicken for $1.00. been removed and concrete poured . The next' ;1ep is laying a new tile floor , but some additional funds will be needed for that phase of the project. Other general improvements to the gymnasium are also planned. . For the time being, however, the entire project is at a standstill until roof repairs planned by the Eastern District Board of Education are made. Contributions may be sent to Mike Will, head teacher, at the school In Chester. LICENSES AVAILABLE The Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife, announced that are . hunting licenses available at Davis Insurance, I H Court Street; across from the courthouse, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily . REUNION SET The Ours reunion will be held Sunday at -Rock Springs Fairgrounds . Basket dinner is at I p.m. · SPECIAL SINGING The CarTiers o! Belmont, W. Va ., will present a special singing program at the Jubilee Christian Center at 7 p.m. this evening. The public is invited. -Whites: 5.2percent, down from 5.3 percent. -Blacks and other mlnori. ties: 11.7 percent, down from 12.5 percent. -Full-time w<rkers: 5.~ percent, down from ~- 7 percent. 'The unemployment rate has been one of the president's few positive economic acctmp!Wunents since ·he took office in January, 1m. SinCe then, 4.3 rnlllioo per111ns have found work and the proportioo of the working-age populatioo that is employed rose to its highest level In history In June. DesPite the success with reducing unemployment .,.- it was 8 percent when Carter was sworn In the president's popularity has plummeted this year because, according Ill public opinion polls, Americans are disillusioned over his stewardship of the ecooomy. lnflatio~ has been the main coocern. It has soared at a near 10 percent annual rate ' since January and the public's spending power has been reduced. On top of that, interest rates haYe"risen sharply, the nation's trade deficit Will probably. hit a record high, the value of the dollar overseas bas dipped to historic lows and there are coocerns aboui · a possible recession next year. Any new and lasting increase In unemployment would oqiy add to the president's economic woes. Discharged - Dorothy Mefford, Juanita Runyon . Huizer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 31 MAty Bennett; ,Delmar Bloomer; Roy brinker ; J uhn Campbell; Rubert CassidY,; . l..a!Ty Crank; Maria Cunninghatn; Olivet Eblin; · Charles EWs; Albert Finney; Gregory Fuller; Estelle Hall ; Mrs. Larry Heines and daughter; Mrs. Kenneth Emma Wood Cline forHowery and son; Harley merly Emma Wood Cooper to Jenkins ; Judy Jewell ; Pansy Jerry Harris, Janet HarTis, Jones; . Fred Knox ; Gladys Parcels, Columbia. McClelland; Audra Mdn. William R. Williams, Iris Ross McQuaid; Bessie tyre ; M. Williams to Leading Creek Conservancy Dist . , Merritt; Kathleen Moody; Esther Nibert; Donald Ours; Easement, Rutland. Nellie Zerkle to William Bryan Pettit; Virgie Pierotti; Keith Adkins, Diana Lee Nora Spriggs; Jeffrey Tabor ; Adkins, .32 acre, Salisbury. .Derrick Taylor; Stephen Bernice M. Randolph, dec. Wood . to Russell Randolph, Cert. of trans., Olive. DOLLAR GAINS Ro<ie E. Ford, Carl D. TOKYO (UP!) - The U. S. . Ford to Russell Randolph. dollar today gained sharply on purchases by Japanese Parcels, Olive. Russell Randolph, Janet P. traders for import settlement Randolph to Russell Ran- on the Tokyo Foreign Exdolph, Janet P. Randolph, change market. Trading was heavy. Parcels, Olive. Virginia Barrett to Paul · The- dollar ended the week . Ray Stewart ) one-third acre, at 191.2535 yen, up from 190.00 Pi. IOO acre lot 383, Salisbury. at Thursday's close, the Bank Garland Caldwell, Sarah of Tokyo said. The dollar · Caldwell to Blauser Well opened the day at 191.00. Service, Right of way , Orange. · Celia Elizabeth Collins to Dennis D. Blauser dba HI-LOW TEMPS Blauser Well Service, Right NEW YORK (UPI) - The of Way, Olive. highest temperature reported Emma F. Carleton to Thursday to the National General Telephone Co. of Weather Service, excluding Ohio, Easemenl, Chester. Alaska and Hawaii, 'was III Worley Sylvester Cline, degrees at Gila Bend, Ariz. dec , to Emma Wood Cline, Today's low was 35 degrees at Aff. for trans., Columbia. Alamosa, Colo. Property Transfers .. . iu el·•·ry joh . .. ·· ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY btil ·e f>layed tbe u 'rJrk iugs mul1nor- . jJt:rit J of Olli' DOUG'S uation . · Th ey"re America's MARINE ll'illllillK, / t:(IIJI , • • tlllll h(ft 'e etlnJ ed fJJfl' fJride Sales &Service alf(l' res f!ec / f()l·fhe (614)992-5652 fi ue joh tbey're iloiug! If' ell d fllll' , A m eri.-a ! be~losed \ We will Sunday . & - , Monday so that our employes· 1 may enjoy the Holiday Weekend . 808 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio LABOR DAY SALE SPECIAL SALE PRICES FRIDAY. AND .SAnJRDAY - IT PAYS 10 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE 9 1 ES · AT El BERFEI OS OPEN SAnJRD.\Y 9:30 10 5 P.M. QOSED MONDAY SEPT. 4th lABOR DAY ELBERFELD$ IN ,POMEROY t ·.a:r._..........iiiii.l.i..........._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . 'I • )) J.<Jbor Dioty IS such a tamiliar fixture on the ~tiona\ calendar th~t it is somewhat surprising to realize it is one of.our more recent holiday:f.. .. · True the first observance in honor oflabor was held_ m New York Oty as far bilck as 1882, .;.,4 by 1894 Coogres5 had given the occasion official status in the territories and District of Columbia . Yet ooly for the past hall century have ,all the states oHiciaily observed it. . • This is a short time in the life of a nation , even one so young as the Umted States. But Labor Day is now firmly established as a national habit. · . urldoubted1y this is becamse the holiday has come to mark thee~~ of s u.mme~ m. our minds, with schools starting up immediately afterward and famalles split up mto their various pursuits. It 's the last holiday until Thank$glVing, along_ three-day weekend just made for a short trip or Jin outing , or perhaps it's an oPPQrt~lty to f1msh those chor~s around the house that have been put off all swruner. . .. nlis is so much the case that most of us never think of the or1gmal reason for the day _ that it was established as a recogilition of and tribute to the American laboring man . But though we still call it Labor Day , it is no longer labor 's day . Very few , even those of us who carry unio~ cards; will attend a labor rally tod~y . Few ci~ies have parades any more. Yet at one time, Labor Day was a magnet draw1ng folks downtown to the park to listen to the band and speeches and shoot orr the fireworks left over from the Fourth of July. ., On one hand, it is'regrettable that the American scene has changed so much , that Labor Day has become a private public holiday . . On the other hand, this change is part of the success of the labor movement. W1th recoghi\ion has-come the lo~ of a certain militancy, a sense of separate ness from "other" Americans. . No this is no longer labor's day alone. It helongs to ail Amencans, for ail of us are labote~s in the sense that the work we do contributes to the cou~try 's strength . Perhaps the name "U!bor Day" is a little .anachromsuc today, almost a misnomer. The word "labor" is not quite broad enough to encompass the rneanmg the holiday has acquired . . . I The name foc this day should express how we honor the workmg. domg, accomplishing man by casually taking a day off from the routine. Still a new name would not change anything really . We all' know whatl.abor Day ' . means . Tol-edO firm • gets proJect GALLIP01.1S - Considerations of sch.ool bus safety , and the .selection ~ of an architectural finn for a proposed $21 million dollar building program highlighted a Saturday morriing sp€cia l meeting of the Gallia County Local Board I, tmts NO. 31 GALLIPOLIS POINT PLEASANT :iytitem . The operation of such patrols in other rural school districts is to be examined. In a related action , the board moved to ·purchase back-up horns l(l be installed on of Education. Clifr Wilson, Director of Maintenance the ent ire fl eet of, regular buses in the and Transportation, advised the board system. In anticipation of the proposed $21 that the bus that had been involved in the million building' project, the board moved Tu~sday , Aug. 29, accident which lofJ k the life of seven year old Seldon Moore had to employ the hnn Richards, Bauer, and been fully checked and approved by the Moorehead , Toledo, to serve as architect Ohio High way Patrol during a safety in- for the program. Orville Bauer and sp-ection prior to the beginning of the Charles Stark, representatives of the firm , were interviewed by board members current academic year. The bus was, however, one of two durin ~ their specictl Tuesday meeting . The buses operating in the system without architecturtil fee will be 5.1 per cent of the front cross-over mirrors . C ro~ .s-u ver total building program . During the morning meeting, the mirrors provide the bus driver with a full board took the following actions : view of the front of the bus. ~ Donna R. Barnes and William Wilson sta ted that the mjrrurs are not required by the state, and that the corner Beegle were employed _tu serve as tutors mirror which was located in the bus in- for pupils who a re incapal'ltated and volved in the accident was sufficient to uhable to attend school. ~ Ravmund Mann, Patriot ; William fulfill state requirements. ' Wilson added that ·cross-over mirrors A. Heyn~lds , Bidwell. and Robert E. hav e been purchased for installation on the Clagg, Gallipolis, were hired tu serve as two bu ses operating without them . The substitute bus drivers. David '1~. Erb, Vinton, was em· mirrors are to be installed immediately . !Continued on A-2l Board members discussed the • VOL 13 possibility Qf cstt~b Hsh ing a safety patrol on the buses upcratlng within the local tntintl SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1978 ~ Ella stalls . off coast at 100 MPH PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, fair Monday through Wednesday. Highs Monday will be from the mid to upper 70s und by Wednesday lrom the low to mid ljO~ I..ows will be from the mid to low 50s Monday mBmlng and from the mid 50s to a~outti() by Wednesday morning. ::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::: CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (UP! ) Hurricane Ella, packing vicious 100 mph winds, stalled off the North Carolina coast Saturday, leaving an estimated 65,000 Labor Day vacationers on the Outer Banks wondering wehther they should relax or run. · Forecasters predicted the storm would contiilue to drift aimlessly for the ne:xt 24 to 36 hours and advised persons. aloog' the coast to go "about theif noi"m,al blsiness," but to keep clos,,wlllch ill tbe event Ella makes ari uneJI)Oeted hliiRe at land. . GALLIPOLIS - James Hoga n, A hurricane watch remained in effect chainnan of the program committee, from Cape l.nokout on the Outer Banks announced Saturday the 115th Emanf!Orthtrard to the Virginia border and cipation Celebration will be held Sept. 16 small craft were warned to remain in port. and 17 at the Gallia County Junior At noon EDT Ella was centered near Fairgrounds. latitude 31.6 north, longitude 73.3 west, or Gates will open at 8:30a.m . each day. slightly less than 300 miles southeast of Saturday is youth day. There will be Cape Hatteras. The storm has been stalled games from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. in approximately the same position since · Clarence M cC<.~ be , International vicepresident of Key Club will be the speaker. Friday. One resort hotel oo the banks set ·up a A musi cal treat will be given by the West large hurricane plotting map in the lobby Virginia Tcoch College Gospel choir . and the latest advisories were heing IT'S BA(]j: TO ~CHOOL - Little seven rear-old _Beity Jo Darst w_as one of The Sunday morning message will be l)roadcast over the hotel's poblic address many youngsters Friday wno were purchasmg clothmg for school WhiCh opens provided by Brother Calvin Minnis with system. Tape for the building's large glass nelll Wednesday . Helping Betty Jo pick out a dress was her grandmother, Mrs. services starting at 10 :30 a.m . wlndows and extra water were also on Kenneth Darst, Middleport. Betty Jo is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Rober\ Darst, Brother Gilbert Craig , Jr. will be the • RD. Cheshire, and is a second grade student at Middleport Elementary School. hand. afternoon speaker. Music wHI be provided "The sun's shining right now. People are by Ms. Tonya Scott of Columbus; The on the beaches. The surf's up a bit, but Jones sisters, Columbus; 1be Family that's about it," said Tony McGowan, who Circle Quartet and the MI . Cannel Juni,ar lives on ihe banks and is executive vice Choir of Bidwell, pius a special program )J"esidenl of the Dare Couhty Chamher of by the Gallia County Senior Citizen s Old Co<nmerce. . Tyme Chorus. "I think people are heing cautious and Refreshments will be in charge of that's what we want to see," said Ed FOCUS Inc. and Mt. Cannel Church Clu b. FOCUS Inc. wiii have a bean dinner on . PT. PLEASANT - An elderly Point kitchen stove. The lop of the stove was Greene of the National Park Servii:e in blackened. This and other evidence at the Buxton . "We're depending on the weather Saturday and Sunday. Pleasant woman was found dead in the The public is invited. Admi ssion is kit chen of her apartment Saturday scene seemed to indicate the victim had service and keeping one eye on the ocean." "We've had calls from ail over the free . .morning , her body reportedly , badly been frying eggs when her clothing_-ras ignited by flaming grease, Spence country .;anting to know if they ' should burned as the result of a grease f1re. · come," said sheriff's department diS· • :" The victim was identified as Vera repu rt ed . Ms. Martin was badly burned about patcher Sidney Shaw. "We don 't know : Martin, 83, a resident of Fort Randolph the face, chest and back, the officer stated. what to tell them, but we do tell them we're ierrace, First St. Mason County Coroner John Grubb going to have some rain ." . . · Point Pleasant police reported the was at the scene bul issued no ruJing on the Assistant Dare County C1v1l liody was discovered by a son. Allen ,Martin, who summoned the Point Pleasant death . Instead , he has ordered the body Preparedness Director John Spence, who Rescue Squad to the scene. The squad tn sent to Charleston for an autopsy to estimated that about 65,000 U!bor Day determine the cause of death. vacationers have crowded onto the resort : tum notified the police at 9 : 10 a.m. She was the wile of the "late Arch islands that line the North Carolina coast, GALLIPOLIS - Jack J . Blazer, 45 , · • According to Patrolman Jerry · Malt in and Is survived by another son, · said it would take 6 to 12 hours to evacuate presi dent of the J . J . Blazer Construction Higginbotham, the body was lYing near the &alph Martin , West Chester, Ohio. them all if the hurricane heads ashore. Co., Wheelersburg, was recently elected a '.., Funeral" arrangements Will be an• Despite the reduced threat o! a direct director of the Gallipo\is Commercial & nounced by the Crow-Husscli Funeral hit, coastal residents along the Outer Savings Bank according to U. A. Cornett , Home . Banks girded for squalls with high winds president. · and heavy surf. Local forecasts called for Son of Mr . and Mrs . Claude A. Blazer. winds up to about 35 inJlh later Saturday Addison, Blater is a graduate of Cheshire night and &mday . The surf was expected High School. to run 6 to 10 feet and cause erosion in MIDDLEPORT - Three teachers A resident of Enid Drive, Wheelerssome spotS. were hired when the Meigs Local Board of burg, Blazer is also president nf the Blazer JURY AGREES Campgrounds oo the islands ol Ocracoke .'tducation . met in special· session Frida)' Materials Corporation and tleliable Road LOUI$YILLE, Ky. [UP!) - . Shervita and Cape Lookout were evacuated because jjjght at the junior high building. Equipment Sales and Rentals, Inc. Steve F . BaloY was qamed Spanish Bibbs told the jury she didn't want her these areas are served ooly by ferry boats, He is chainnan of the board of The lather to die, and the jury evidently agreed 1 and · there would be problems getting teacher . He iS moving here from . Mons- • and recommended !hat Henry Bibbs be people ·out if the storm should *ddenly Angel Corporation, a boa rd member of , field . General Exploration Co., Dallas, Texas; a Linda Sehuliz, an Ohio University sentenced to life in prison for kiUing his ex- tuni . In other campgrounds along the thin member ofthe Energy Company Coal, Gas Thanksgiving Day. 100-miie ribbon of barrier islands, graduate, was named a title teacher and wife and Oil and a member of the executive The ·9-year-old girl and several other National Park Service officials said the Wheeler A. Drake was named typing and committee and audit committee of the character witnesses , including his situati,on was near no,rmal. general business teac~er at the high · parents, were the orlly people standing be' General Exploration Co. S<:hool. · . o ' John Wiliiam Blaettnar, distributive tween Bibb.!, 28, of Louisville, and a Using dog's name is possible jury recommendation he be education instructor. was named to serve , sentenced to the electric chair. costly for individual LIONS PLAN SALE as advisor for the yearbook. The bo"fd GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Lions approved transportation costs for two COLiJMBUS, Ohio. !UP!) Larry Club wiil conduct its 22nd annual " Lighthandicapped students - one to Athens and Wagner may bave been working like a dog, for-sight " Light bulb Sale Sept. 18-21. line to Rio Gra!l'le. lut it cost bim f100 Friday in Franklin Teal)l captaina are John Hood and Jack County Municipal Court . Matthews. Proceeds will go lor eyeglasses DIGNrrARIES GATHER " Wagner,IO, pleaded guilty to a charge of for needy school children in both the city . VATICAN CITY (UP!) - The might of using hia dog's ntune at work so he could , ACTRESS DISCHARGED and rounty districts. the world converged on Rome Saturday for RACINE, Wis. iUPii - Actress Ellen the investiture of a pope so humble he collect fl44 in unemployment benefits under hia reel name. Corby, who portrays Grandma Walton on the triple crown of his EASTERN BOARD TO MEET Wagner collected the inooey while he tile television series, "The Waltons," wus refused predece..ar . · EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Board was w~rking for a private bus firm in ~leased from St .. Mary's Medical Center Kings, p(esidenta, vice-presidents and February. He reversed hi• dog's name -· of Education Will meet in special session Friday. from more than 100 countries Lord RliiMll - and reported to -,.ork as Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 6:30p.m. to employ a Mlaa Corby, a Ricjne native, had been premiere will attend !he investiture Sunday fur Pope Russell Lord. high S<:hool special educatiun teacher, .a . . "near exhaustion " when hospitalized John Paul I, the fonner Cardinal Albino Wagner repaid the state for the benefits. primary learning disabilities teacher and Thursday niaht but was in good condition Luciani of Venice. in the simplest such Judge William Boyland lined him •100 aDd other business that may be brought tu the Friday, a spokesman said. She was ce'remony n ·900 ) cars. suspended a 110-day' w<rkhouae senlence. ~tKention uf th~ board. \>!ailing frientb In the city. James Hogan chairman of celebration -. Pt. Pleasant woman, 83, • found dead zn apartment • FOOTBALL SEASON IS HERE- Ready or not, the 1978 high school football season is here . Friday night, several area teams began play, including the Eastern Eagles who walloped Waterford, 3().1; . In above picture, Eagle defenders (in white jerseys) bring down QB Allen Henery ( 11) . Eastern players are Dan Spencer (33 I and Greg Hayman (62 ). See details of this and other games in today 's sports section . (Greg Bailey photo). Sheriff charges·man with grand larceny GALI.IPOI..lS - Following a week long investigation by the Gallia County Sheriff" s department , James E. Tilier.y, 37, Gallipolis, was arrested friday , at 8 p.m., on charges 0[ grand larceny in connection with the Thursday, Aug . 24 , theft or approximately $6,000 worth of jewelry from the home of Marie Watkins, BulavillePort er Rd . Spedal Investigator Geor!:{e Plants stated Saturday morning that Tillery , who had allegedlv been livinl! with Watkins J. J. Blazer named C&S Bank director Meigs board hires OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. tbe j,b Hats off to us all · HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted Charles Withee, Pomeroy; Frankie Stafford, Pomeroy; Ingrid Hawley, Columbus; Mary McCallister, Middleport ; Evelyn Jewell, ~iddleport. funds are needed Betty Wagner, board members, members of the Southern Local Education Assoc iation, Bill Baer, president, Connie Enslen, vice pres ident and John . Costanzo, Linda Spencer, cler k, and Bobby Ord, SEPT 4 Ella is the seconw lurricane of the year. The first was Cora, which sprang up Aug. 8 in the central Atlantic 1,4~0 miles ~ast southeast of the Virgin Islands, But Cora soon began deteriorating ajld eventually collapsed into a band of. rain showers · that never threatened land. Unemploye(l rate down Additional gym president , Sue Grueser and l the foreign ministers Q! Belgium, Bolivia, Ecuador and Portugal. Italy 's ·extreme left Proleterian Democracy party, in a statement protesting Videia's visit, said, " We are not surprised that this pope is accepting the best wishes and ·present'e of the. Argentina tOrturer, thus making a clear choice in favor of the regime, even against the many priests and Catholics who are among the victims of this hangman," the statement said. Pope John Paul, the former Cardinal Albino Luciani of Venice who was elected six days ago as leader of the world 's 700 million Roman Catholics, . chose to inaugurate his pontificate with an open-air mass, skipping the coronation that has been the rule for more · thah eight cent~ries. . In . line with the pope's desire f<r simplicity, the "little throne" on which he will sit during par\ of the rite will be a common little armchair without a canopy. He will walk into the square instead of heing carried in the papal gestatorial chair. • \. Ella moves _up coast MIAMI HurTicane ' ' or more," the National Ella aimed its 90-mile-an- Hurricane Center said in a hour winds toward the Mid- morning advisory. hurricane was Atlantic coast today but The forecasters. said a possible centered at 6 a .m . EDT near LAKEWOOD, N. Y. (UPI )- Robert Bums, 49, owner of Transformer Sales, Inc., and his sons, Randy, 20, and Tim, 23. shift in the storm's course latitude 30.> north, loogitude were arrested Thursday eveiling on North Carolina fugitive made it an " uncertain " 71.8 west, Or about 400 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras, - warranls and were being held on four felony and three threat to the mainland. "If Ella continues to move N.C. It was expected to misdemeanor charges, in connection with the alleged.Jumping on its current course, continue moving toward the of toxic PCBs along 270 miles of North Carolina highways. warnings may be- required west-northwest about t~ mph ' - over portions of the Mid- today, Atlantic states today. Maximum sustained winds BELMORE, Ohio (UP! ) - Cesa r Chavez and the United However . Ella might curve were estimated at 90 mph Fann Workers Union have offered help iQ the strike by towards the north and remain with gales extending 100 migrant workers in northwestern Ohio. offshore for the 'next 24 hours miles from the center, the . The strike spread Thursday into Henry County as caravans of ~rant workers from other areas moved i_nto the county in an attempt to pull more workers from tomato and · CUC1,11llberflelds. "We've had no problems," said a spokesman for the Henry County sheriff 's off ice in Napoleon . "So far everything has heen quiet. " By JACK R. PAYfON sharpshooters in helicopters VATICAN CITY (UP! ) and on rooftops guarded VIPs Massive security measures including first lady Rosaiynn TOKYO (UP! )- Toyota Motor Co. denied rumors today it were put into effect today to Carter. has purchased a White-Westinghouse plant in Columbus, Ohio, guard against terrorist Vice President Walter to begin auto production in the United States. • . attacks on the kings, Mondale will represent A company spokesman told UPI that "Toyota has never presidents, and premiers who. President Carter at Sunday's coocrete offers to American · " made will attend Pope John Paull's ceremooy . His wile, Joan, hist ory-making inau gu ral and son , William , also will mass in St . Peter 's Square. attend . With the memory . of the Queen Elizaheth II will he May 9 Red Brigades killing of represented by the duke of Italian ex-Premier A! do Moro Norfolk. Lord Elwyn Jones, still fresh in their minds, and Britain's lord chancellor, will with lefti st protest represent the government. King Baudouin and Queen demonstrations ex pe cted against guests like Argentine F'abiola of Belgium, King President Jorge . Videla , Juan Ca rlos o! Spain, Italian security officials were Presidents Videla of laking no chances. Argentina, Eli'IS Sarkis of Officials said security for Lebanon and Rudolf the Sunday afternoon mass 'Kirchschlaeger of Austria, will be at least asstringent as , Premier Pierre Elliott for the Aug . 12 funeral of Trudeau . of Ca nada and Pope Paul VI, when an army Chancellor Helmut Schmidt of 7,000 poli cemen , anti- of West Germany were ter rori st agents and expected for the rite . So were I ' under the name Jamie Sutton. was arrested on the pa rkmg lot of the Jones Boys, following an evening stake out. · The jewelry was recovered later in the evening from the la'undry room at G.S.I. , where Tillery is employed. Inv estigator Plants stated that Tillery had distorted his fingerprint record at'the institute by applying a quick drying glue to his fingers shortly before the prints were taken . Tillery , under the pame of Ro)' Andrews Watkins. is wanted in Columbus on a 1972 charge of arson, as well as in'.. connection with the passing of approximately $2,000 in bad checks. According to Sheriff James Mont· gomery, Tillery. who has a record of conv ictions in Ne bra ska , Iowa , and Mississippi , is a tfained locksmith. A fully equipped locksmith kit was discovered in the suspect's vehicle. Also re~overed from the vehicle was a radio, which Tillery had allegedly stolen from Thaler Ford. when he was an employee of the auto dealership . three instructors . ' Man reported • stable m condition J . J( BLAZER CLOSED MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia-JaeksonMeigs Community ·Mental Health Center will be closed Monday, Sept. 4, in observance of Labor Day. Emergency S('rv ices are available by calling the Cri!sislinc. Crisisline telephone number is 446-5~4 in Gallia County, 2li6-S:i54 in Jacksop C<ounty and 992-5554 in Meigs County. · GAI:LIPOLIS - Bruce Richards, 30, Pt. Pleasant\ was listed in stable condition in the intensive care unit of Holzer Medical Center Saturday morning following a Friday evening incident of felonious assault at Gino's Place, 161~ Eastern Ave . Officers of the Gallipolis City Police were called to the tavern at 10 :42 p.m., Friday . Arriving at the scene, the police discovered Richards being loaded into a SEOEMS ambulance for transport to the medi cal eentcr. Officers report that Richards had . sustained a severe laceration of the forehead. Anthony Merola, owner of the tavern, advised the police that Richards had, without apparent ptovocation, been struck in the forehead with a pool cue wielded by a subject from South Carolina. There was no record ~or arrest in connection with the incident. I ' .,. ·~ ' "' ) 't �.. ... ) A-2 - The SuruJay Tuncs-&ntind . Sun~ay , Sept. 3, I~7B Senior Citizens scenes Toledo. Games were played and gr oup singin g was cnjuycd in the aftern oon. Thank s tu all of you who prep ared such delicious food and helped make th e day anot her memorable Occasion for all of us. Voter Registration You •t ill ha ve t1mc to regi ster before the Nove mber ge ner al ele c ti o n . Regi stratio n forms a r e avai labl e a t the Scn10r Citizens Center . If yo u are unable to co m ~ to t he center, one of the Outreach Workers will be glad to come tu vour hom e. Ca ll the ln!onn~ tion and Heferral Office a\ 9927311. i I• ' • • !Continued ·rn)m A-11 a fUII ·t iiiiC' pa ri IIIII C l.IU.S driver. - Susari li . Markwood, Rio Grande. and Earltme A . Smith were C'lli~Jluyt.-d as .. substitute 1cachcrs. - Halph Micha el Prohl. Michigan Cit y, lnd .. was employed to serve as E MR teacher at Kyger Creek High l;;chool. The present EMR teacher. Nancy Hood, will be re·assi~ned tu language arts in tht• 7th and plo ~·c d i-I S Picnl•· Ha in may fall.·but you can't dampen the spirits of Meigs Co unty's Senior Citizens. The armual outing scheduled for last Wednesda y at Fork ed Run State Park was hast ily rt>~rrang ed at t he last minute. We held the picn ic hen at thr center ond thumbed our noses at the weather . Seating room was a little crowd ed, but the atrno_sphere inslde was great. Trip The Oli veda le Se ni or t'1tizen s. located in Lan •·aster . Ohio have extended an in\'itation to visit their ..... Tht' cslablishmcnl uf thl' pus 1t1ull nf Maintcnanct' and Transpur1e:ttiun foreman was authorized . Try, Try Again ('enter. Th1s 1-Hncaster .group Often tim es individuals try, serves a· pant.:ak e and to. ateompli sh a goal or task . -· t ~ • The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday. Sept . 3, ;9?8 • tI SUN.;MON.,SE OPEN SUN. 1 to 6 OPEN MON. 11 to 4 • Traveling show sa usage brea kfast t o th e and f ind themsel ves . un · publi c on the day we succe~sful. Many persons umeiled Friday will be a tt end ing . This who filefor publicbenefits,to brea kfast is se rv ed whi ch they may be entitled, ATLANTA i UPl i on a donation ·basi s. a re found ineligible on the Promoter Danny O'Day Departure time from th e bas is of age, incom e or unv eiled hi s $100 000 Pomcruy Ct:>n ter is 9:30 a.m. etssets. The requirements for " traveli ng clone sb~ w " with arr ival hom e at up- all government prog ratns are Friday - five entertainers proximately 4 p.m. continually changing with the .. who. have undergone plasti c After the late breakfast and cost of ·li ving increases and surgery to look like deceased . visitation of the O!i vcda \c oth er factors. If you r apstars: . Cent er. we will tour the pli cation for Social Security, The " unveiling " of the five Home Stat e SS!, Disability, Food Stamps~ Sherman - made over to resemble. Memorial and spend some ADC or Medica id has been rather vaguely at best. Janis tim e .shoppi ng at t\n chor refused in the past, perhaps J oplin, Jiin Croce, 'Jim you shOuld reapply. You are Hocking Glassware Shop. Morrison a nd two Elvis Cost for this trip is $2 per entitled to appeal decisions Presleys female and male, person, whi ch includes ad- that have been made. pla ce at th e loo k mission price to the Sherm an Ma rty · Geyer, Publi c Southeastern Fair. Home. Breakfast and shop- Benefit s Specialist , would be O'Day, Who hopes to make ping fees are on your own . glad to offer yo u assistance in a bundle from the show, Due to limited transportation applying for bentifits. Call her didn't seem bot hered by the space, only the first 25 per- at 992-7311. fact that in Orlando, Fla ., a sons paying will be able to Remember , the <;:evter and former client, Dennis Wise Nutriti on Site will be closed attend . who had his face changed .to If more than 25 would like · tomorrow. September 4, for look like Elv is last January to go. we will schedule this Labor Day. had filed a $2,!i00 lawsuit t rip again in the near future. Have a nice week . against him. n!E FffiM OF Richards, Bauer , · and Moorhead, architect s and engineers, was employed Saturday morning to serve as architect for the Gallia County Local Board of Education's proposed $21 million building program . The Toledo based firm will reeeive5.1 per cent ~·unday Times-Sentinel l'ut il t, twd t·u·n ;.; uud:t\ Ill '1'111' (Ill" V<tlk~ (' uhll ~ ltt; t 1 : . 1 " . ,\ l tllli Uil't l lil . l!w f. ,\1.1 . 11 ~ 11.1 ~ lt.\1 1.'1' I"HIH I:l\t : ol:',.t~~ Tlu rd ,~t t' . . 1 ::dh jll!ll.~. Olnu of the total building cost for their work with the board. ~'irm representative Olarles Stark is pictured showing • board members plans developed lor other school systems, -;;: at t heir special meeting held Tuesday , Aug. 29. '·• ... ...... . .....•• •. THE ·ULTIMATE · cB~. .. . ,.n :t , ,,,.,·krlitl t'l t·mrr.: ,..;iJI Unl/1~ St'l'urid l 'la.~:­ l 'orr• l 11 1 t ;all rp .. lr ~. l ll rr.. l'•~~liiL:t' 4;)1i.IJ Til f UAII . ~ Ill l 'uu/1 ,..;r . I ~ft\ Tli\ t-:1. l' our wr u~ . II to :ri:r l ~ r hlr ~ llt ' t l n · , ,..~ Wt't' k do r,l t '\ t 'llllr t.: SAVE 118.99 2!!N IRegular )11 •1-' lto~ · k 11 1"111/l :-\ ur ~l it \ 3.441 LIMIT 4 :J INSTANT STARTING, NEEDS NO STARTERS S:n llrl . S rx "·,, ni h.' ~~ I -i n. lhrn ·,",,,., ,. l -: l•,,·tlht · ro · :f;~ll,rll! •• From the slee k. ai\,Jminum front panel anct.oversized illumiriated meters 10 it s matchi ng speaker enclOsure . the Cobra !OOOGTL reflects the ultimate in CB tech nology . lOOOGTL : · • • (9bra: ~ N o oth er AM bas e ca n match th e tOOOG TL's inany fearures. perfo rman ce and quati fy at such a value. pu_n ches throug ~ loud and clear : . .. .•1\Jtl.,rl · " Ut.• t:l .l ,Jtl: Jhn·t· r r l••n ll r~ $i ,,r.J lilt· Ur nlt ·tl l 'n· ~·' luto-r utt• •wrl h 1''.-l n :- r~t ·ll l'lllll lt ·rl t <~ llw u .~t· 1.. 1 llltl olw;rtr .. it , f :rl l lit'\\ .~ ~ lr..p;ll, f!•·· ,.,.,.,!rlt·d lo ll11· Ut ' ll .' l'' 'j" '~" .mrt ;rl .... llr, · lo" a l r r t' \1' ~ puhl r.~ll1' t ln•r o'ltl • BOB'S C.B. RADIO GEQRGE'S CREEK RD. .. .. • KANAUGA, OHIO ... •oo•••z••• ~-i-r--::1 ·ffi12··· 1444 1s••:_ the off ice from 9 a .m . to J p.m. 1 I ROOMDIYIDIR in any r.o om . Durable high~J mpact styrene I plastic. 30"Wx1 1" D I x 6 .8 " H . W h it e , yellow or bla c k . I ....... Sturdy part.ide board . Walnut look ~--...._In JEWELRY valued at approximately $6,000 was recovered by the Gallia Co unty Sheriff 's Department following th e arrest of James K Tillery, 37, Gallipolis , in connec tion · with the Aug. 24 robbery at the home of Marie Watkins , Bulaville-Porter Rd. Tillery, who was using the ~li as Jamie Sutton whil e living in Gallia County, is being charged with grand larceny. !See ·page one story) . 414 2nd Ave. Gallipolis " Not affiliated with any other sc hool "' Thomas C. Breech, D1rector RN 05"'6 $250,000 welfare embezzled l WS ANGELES (UP!) There are roughly a million · persons on welfare in Los Angeles CoWity so it can be accurately said Mrs. Barbara Williams is one in a million . And in more ways than one. The 33-year-<>ld mother allegedly bilked the welfare depa rtment out or" close to a quarter of a million dollars over a six-year period under the aid to dependent children program. The average for that program is $700-a-year per person. Th e district attorney ' s off ice charges Mrs. Williams achieved what might go into the Guinness Book of World Reco rds by filing claims under eight different aliases and listing 34 " needy children" living in various numbers in various homes although only four of them existed. On her first appearanc-e in court July 2S, Mrs . Williams pleaded not guilty to grand theft and per jury charges involving welfare payments of $239,337. Then she drove away in her Cadillac to a $170,000 home in ' the fashionable Lader a Heights district of Los Angeles . Mrs, Willlam s is due back in court Tuesd~y for a pretrial hearing. Her attorney, Carl Jooes, is expected to argue at that time that the 10 grand theft · COWits should be dimissed oo gro unds the distr ict attorney 's office did not comply with state requlrements that Mrs. Williams be asked ' to make restitution c harges were before brought. Mrs . Williams and lier husband, Danny, have kept a low profile since that time '!"d declined to discuss tbe case. Her attorney has not disputed the basic fact~ of her alleged operation in which her fingerprints were folind 1¥1 more than 200 ca shed welfare checks. has Chic Jeans by h.i.s. • ton •loon JBBn5 nwith it" Straight Leg Styling • SIZED LIKE GUYS' WAIST &LENGTH FOR PERFECT FIT ---Etc. Ollio 0 Weather · Pa rtl y rluudy today willr hi ghs about 68 . Probability uf prec.•ipii iJlihn 20 percPnt. ~···· ~ Easy Auembly Without Tools FRIGIDAIRE WASHER AND DRYER 95 •s 9 MODEL · WD/DE I finish . 59-3(4"x t S:3/4" x59-3/ 4". IASIL V WITHOUT TOOLS '' Autumn Festiva l" screen pr int. Permo - tun in g. VHF / UHF 'Jnlenna syslem . LIMIT 1 DISSTON CORDLESS ELECTRIC FASHION BUY MISSES PRE-WASHED DENIM JEANS· SIZES 8·16 GRASS SHEAR · $}}99 SAVE 10 1 Emy '\ na p <lnd plug " , oc11on c h o"Q e~ hond sheor Ia u pr rghl rn ~econd ~ - 3" blorle 35-45 mrn tu !lrng hme Wr!h chorgef .97 REG. 17.96 SET BUY SEVERAL AT THIS PRICE!! ·. Dazzle Alre® KniHing Worsted Creslon® acrylic/ nylon , 4-ply yarn. Da zzl in g solid co lors and ombres. FOUR ON THE DOOR MODEL F-E20TJB tr o l . Eq u·a l ease napped to red uce shedding. Nyi on bind ing . 72"x90" size . MACHINE WASH AND DRY FRIGIDAIRE REFRESHMENT CENTER FLOOR MODEL · l 00% so l id stol e cha ss is. Qui ck -on picture tube . Au toma tic gai n co n- Reg. 18.94 SOLD IN SETS ONLY 1 ONLY DIAGONAL MEASURE s•• Smart . contemporary Iii 12 INCH BLACK and WHITE TELEVISION Hi gh lu str e viny l. Doub le sti tched, c· ord~d · seams. =.~~~~ styling looks rig ht SOUTHERN HILlS '64;88 A GREAT BUY AT THIS LOW PRICE! ~~ I Fo r i.ntorm a'tion , plea se ca ll 446-2239 or \iisit our REG. 32x80, 36x80 LEFT OR RIGHT ~~ lEAN .88 • SAFETY GlASS & SCREEN WHITE ENAMEL FIN ISH LIMIT 2 NO RAIN CHECKS -~-------RUOGID POLYITYRINI S•IHILP I ITAGIRI I college leve l in a year or less . 48" X 7" PLUORIICINT IHOPLIGHT In c l udes tw o 40 REGULAR 115.96 watt lube s, c ord, plug, hanging chain. White enamel finish. Carefree, sta in- res istant poly propylene fiber . Woff le rubber boc k. Sol id colors. 8 \1, ' x II y, ·. •• BUSINESS '15 ~1 11 1 11! t lltlh' $.1:.1 ;; I" '' ·' ' jll ; III II["! l'> •lllt ' $.\ !:j iii<>J JI!l)t '!'lit• IJ;rrlt :\l•r rl lllt'l. ""' · · 1 ••;r r SCHOOL OF SAVE 7::.0 :\11/l,..; t 'HII ' TII r,. . . ll ·\ I'I•.S l'tr. · t; allrptolr.~ ! l:r rl.t T n lrnn• 11 1 l llr ~<• ' '"' ' ~\ e~ l \ 'rn:urr.r '"w 1,.,, S:!"~ tHI . -~ ~~ tll ut r ltr ~ $11 ~~ - I lrrn· irt ..rr111:-. SIIJtl Eb• · ttlwt 't · S:! t it~ll"'l lt ·:•r : .~ t \ rrr••rrth .~ $1 .\,ju, lhn·t· rr1 • •r r r1 1~ l l b~jr • l WHITE CROSSBUCK COLONIAL DOOR 1 Yea r r ou nd pro le e lion f or your coo l •ng sy~ tem . t·:o.r~· pt Sor iU rtla ~ . l-: ll lt·t't · il ir .~ w• ·.,r rrl dor .~~ m .nluru r11al11'r ;rl l'r•llll'l'u\ Ol rt" l 't<'-1 Offlt 't• • . lh I'OIITIPI' tl;lll\ :tilt) ONE INCH THICK ALUMINUM A•H.f,..ze s3oEACH ~ ' , , . ......®•• WOOD·LOOK COCKTAIL TA.LISAND COMMODIS l'u lil t ~lll'd t:St t'l~ i\11\ IL ENROLL NOW FOR Fall ClassesDay or Evening at - ··- • Go To Southern Hills and The Job Will Come To You! courses ,, The Ga!lia ('"'Wily Local Board of Education will R!l'el in specia l session Tuesday, ~cpt. 5, at 8 p.m . The age nda includes c-onsideration of an opo:rating levy to be placed un the November ball ot , and any other matter·· than may come before the board. The ·meeting will be t'llndut1ed in the Superint endent's office, 220 Jackson Pike. OUT OF SCHOOLCAN'T GET AJOB? Diploma .. &h gnul('s (jt KyJ.(cr l'rcclc . Regular •1.16 Cresk:m -TMAmer. Cyanam id 78C MODEL UC-96 FURNACE FILTERS Regular • 3 OUNCE SKEIN ~,.....:6:.-Yc__. STYLING AT A PRICE YOU'll LOVE. '7'6995 ZIP FRONT, NOVELTY POCKETS, CONTRAST STITCHING & BELT lOOPS. POLVESTER & COITON • 9 INCH DIAMETER 38C EA. •10x20x1" •16x20x I" e20x20x I " •16x25x 1" •20x25x 1" LIMIT 4 FILTERS DEPARTMENT .PLAZA STORE ONLY REGULAR '940.00 · SIMILE SlOT SHOTIUM ONLY BUILT-IN DISIMASHERS MODEL DMU33B MODEL DMU44B 29" ALUMINUM IAIIIMIIN AND IICNAIDSON '307 •33395 95 WE CARRY OOMPACTORS FREEZERS DSB.ECTION ROOM SIZE AIRCONDITIONERS • 18-iho.tBeautiful tubular .mogo ilne. nard .- l • wood •tock with p fst ol : . grip . Comes with Glen . field AX !c ape . INSTAUATION IXTRA · GAL lA REFRIGERATION CO. I 'I O sa~.E "w REGULAR •••••• 46'' The most popular , oil- purpose sho1gun . Hardwoo d stock. 12, 20 or .410 gauge . ll. aso aOXOI'IOO .22 ...... REGUlAII '10.90 G·. C. MURPHY · co~ THE FRIENDLY STORE • LI2s~2m~IR!o~o~E·~--~~~~E~4~1&~--~--~------~~!''~INU~su ~ ' CONVERTA POINT LVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ' I GAME GEmR ARROWS BOX OF 6 $}496 REG. ..•••• • •• �' ' 1.' • A-4 Thl' Sunday Tilllt:!!" ..."t'llh n\'1. S und ct~· . St•pl :l, 1978 a~ain be Ohio River·inspection scheduled IIU NTIN(;'}'ON '11tc Ohio !liver 1Jivisi1m uf the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers will l'undud an inspection uf lhe ent.ir~ len~th of the Ohio !liver, and part · of the Kanawha !liver, aboard the Curps-owned Motor Vessel Mississippi September 6 throuKh the 23. Purpose is to A4-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 3, 1978 on the Ohio from Belleville Locks below Parkersb urg, W. Va ., to Willow Island IJ>cks above provide federal, state and On th o lith, the boat will Marietta, Ohio. lueal officials, toKether with cuver the strct ch of the Ohio· 'fhe diesel · Powered r-epresentatives £rom in· . River between Greenup towboat Mississippi is du•try a nd environmenta l ·t .. cks below lrontoo to the uniquely equipped for such and civic .organizations Guyandottc !liver just above widely varied ·duHes aii associated with the river, an Hunllngtun. On the 12th, the moving heavy tows along tM opportunity to view the Ohio boat will cover the Kanawha waterways and serving as an and Kanawha Hivcrs first· River from Marmet to inspection vessel when hand and share· common Winfield Locks. 1\ needed. Public meetings also• concerns with the Corps. On the 13th. the boat will are held aboard it. • OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohiwith of the newborn are a few of ~ I AIUI-:TTA - The Ohi o Cov ington orchestra entertaining at the Captain 's Billl on Friday even ing, along wilh a disco show and a gala fir eworks di splay over t he on the river. a parade of boats. and a water ski show by the .Athens Ski Club. Mu sica l entertainment on Sunday will be pr01'idcd by a Ohio Hl\-er. Dixieland band of professors Sl t>rn wi1 CL' I ra ces on fr om Ohio University . A Sunday afterno on \-\"ill clim ax coronation pageant will the fcsti\· ~tl ~vhich includes an present Queen Genevieve Ill ant·iq uc power show, cruises who will reign over the festivities on Sunda.y. The Stern wheel Festival is a major event for a group of \·larietta , Ohio for the third .\nmwl Ohi o Ri ver Stcrnwht•cl Fest t\·al un SeptPm lwr U. 9 and 10. Wt•ckcnd fe stiv iti es will beg in with the Warr en ri verm en whn nwn unrl rnnt sternwheel boats, as well as their friends and followers . Marietta is the permanent home of three sternwheelers - the Becky Thatcher with a restaurant and live theatre; the W. P. Snyder, Jr., , oper ated by the Ohio Historical . Society and open for tours; and the Valley Gem, which takes one hour excursions on the Muskingum and Ohio Rivers. HOSPITAL NEWS ALIGHlWEIGHT PERFORMANCE LEADER. SUPER E·Z > Features simple triple option with compression release for easy starting. - 16" power tip guide bar to put the power to the wood .. With automatic or manual chain oiling pump for various cutting conditions. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Stella Durst, Racine ; Brenda Osborne, Pomeroy ; Brunwyn Thomas , Middleport ; William Piggot\. Long Bottom; Roy Frecker, Minersv ille. Dischar ged - Kathryn Pierce . Carol Lunsford, Pearl Little.· I EAGLES MEET SYRACUSE - The Eagles Cla ss of the Asburx United Methodist Church Sunday &.·tlUol met al tile home of Marth a Moore, Mo nd ay night. Pra yt•r by Miss Marda Karr opened the mcet'ing . Bi ll W \ncbr~ nner ~ave dl•volions on pride . The roof over the stairway wa:o; Jist:ussed Ctnd it wa s det:tded to add more muncy to t11 ~· flower fund . Next mct:ling will be a picnic.: 011 Sept. 25 . A white elephant Super E-Z · SEE ONE TODAY SUPPLY 98s:'3308 CHESTER, 0. PLEASANT VALLEY the subjects to be covered in prenatal classes offered by O'Blcness Memorial Hospital beginning Monday , September I I . Th e s ix -clas s series acquaints· first -time and more experienced parents with the latest maternity information. Classes are free and future fathers are en· couraged to attend. They are held from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the third noor conference room of the hospital. · Reg istrati on forms are available at doctors' offices or in the Obstetrics Department on the hospital's second noor . The next Ap plrc..atron ot P1"0neer '~ For additional information, contact Pat Dittes, R.N .. at 593-5551, extension 275. SQUAD CALLED POMEHUY The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a ca ll to Route I, Minersvi lle, at 7:57 p.m. Friday for Hoy Frecker who taken lo and needed school levies. c o II e g e . e n t r a n c e The 1978-79 school year, examinations, said · Walter. Wwter said, should witness Ohio's vocational education even higher academic gains program will continue to by Ohio students if risinR . expand, he said and noted American College Test, that last year 91.2 percent of Scholastic Aptitude Test and vocational education students Ohio Survey · Test scores found employment. continue the trend they have Walter also said Ohio would established. continue to he a leader in Contrary to nationwide improving teacher education Public Instruction Franklin B. Walter said Friday · Walter, in a statement cited · numerou~ accomplishments in the fields of primary and secondary education in Ohio_ He said this school year will see lull fundinR of the school RUNNELLS, Iowa ( UPI ) - Tbe grave was a llt}le bit bigger than usual for,. Des Moines man buried Friday, but room was needed for his black leather jacket, his motorcycle and his baseball bat. Marion Kent Black, 37, was hit by a car Sunday as he rode his bike in the capital city . Black, once a member of The Grim Reapers motorcycle ~ cl~b, received a biker's funeral. His eulogy was a statement Jennings. At the conclusion of the funeral , one friend placed the bike in tbe grave along with his jacket and tbe baseball bat. " Here's your bat, brother," the friend said. " If anyone messes with you, bust their about life and death he composed himself In 1971. "No sadness, no crying; no hypocrisy ... not for me," it said. "I want it simply stated that 1 have passed on to that beautiful state of being that 1 so long have waited for ... At last I 'll be understood for what 1 am and what! feel my love." The funeral also included his favorite song, "If 1 Can 'bream," by ~!vis Presley and songs by Kris Kristoferson and Waylon head ." In 1939, Great Britain de- clared war on Gennany. France followed six hours later , quicKly joined by Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and Canada. Veterans DlSCHARGED - Sceva Memorial Hospital where he Beaver, Mrs. Donald Tucker was admitted. and daughter, Mrs. Claude· Thornton. Leon; Mrs. Jacob Bush, Racine; Charles Taylor, . . The surgeun-general might Addison ; Mrs. James Love, well rult· that the horrific • . f Point Pleasant; Mrs. Franklin w<:~rnings ~mtmatmg rulll Parsons, Pomeroy; David v<:~ r iou!-1 Eads. Lorinda Stephens, New Haven; Mrs. Dennis Flowers, Letart; Mrs. Charles Woodall and daughter, Kanauga ; Glen l.aw'son , Reed sv ill ~; Mrs . Ronald Rickard . Vinton ; Mrs. Lawrence Wau gh, Glenwood; James Shafer, Buffalo; Mrs. Keith Wood, Middleport. BIRTHS - A son to Mr.and Mrs . Stephen Hoffman , Pomeroy. burcam·racies a1·c han nful tu your< ·redibility . .ShQp Johnsons And Find Out Why MORE 11 •COMMERCIAL •INDUSTRIAL •RESIDENTIAL 1008 n1astr c SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY Satisfied Customers Shop Here ••• & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. PHONE 446-9593 VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PIONEER 1008 Open Labor Day 9 AN\ til 9:30 PM PRODUCT DATA P1oneer If 1008 1S a rn onotJi hrc coatrng IMI protec ts roofs agam si 1ndustn al atmospher1c corros1on . sunl1gt11 Md. extreme weath('r vanan ces Thr s spec1al co ld pr ocess system c an oe used w•th or w rthoul th e vnr,ous coltl!Od cernm•c granules wh1ch are spray aophed to th e mastiC onor !O dry[flg BONELESS FULL CUT ROUND STEAK ROUND STEAK r-----------------------~-----------1 I FOR ~ORE INFORMATION ._. MAIL THIS COUPON I LB. I U ROOF U SIDEWALL U PATIO l JDRIVEWAY ~POOL DECK I II U SIDEWALKS I NAME------------~--------~------ BOYER RIVER BACON ROUND LB. 1 ADDRESS--------------- ROAST LB. 1 I 1 CITY PHONE STATE ----' ~----------------------------------J LONGHORN HACKETT GRANULATED ROOFING CHEESE KRAn " PHONE 992-2444 ~::uve rnmcnt TOP 59 $1 ROUND STEAK Box SUPERIOR 73~ 12 ~:· DEL MONTE Pineapple Grapefruit Drink 2o2.·99 SHOUT SOIL & STAIN 12 oz. Cail REMOVER NEW 11 BARON PRINCE" 79~ 1% $ GALlON LB. APPLES ~ lb. ONIONS BANANAS lb.19~ NABISCO GraDe Chios Ahov. Coconu~ Choc. Chip, Cho Choc~ Chip, 13 oz. COQKIESChocolate Chip Pkg. NABISCO DIXIE 99 TUNA CAT FOOD .09 GAlA NAPKINS 2 HEINERS BONUS BUY lAYS Matching Dryers : Electric Mode l DLB25SOP Gas Model DLL2550P . THE ALL NEW "BARON PRINCE" 14'x70' Ouality construction at yesterday's price. 3 BR., 111> baths, total electric, total wrap fom ' cor, large family style kitchen with bay window, fully furnished . · carpeted throughout . DELIVERY AND SET-UP INCLUDED KINGS~UR Y '12,900 .. HOME SALES, INC. "For the Finest in Manufactured Housing" 1100 E. MAIN ST. , POMEROY, 0 . CA t92-7034 POTATO CHIPS 8 OZ. BAGS 11u·a· 1 ·••i••l of rour ALoe ApplftJnu for POMEROY LANDMAR "==· 992-2181 JACK W. CARSIY, MGR. SefVin& Meip, Gallil & M11111 Caullt:ies. & BUNS SANDWICH BREAD WIENER 4 .Money SERVICE AnER THE SALE E. MAIN PURITY 140 CT. PKGS. OR ' DIET PEPSI 8 16 oz. Bns. .09 PWS DEPOSIT • •I ) ~ .· ~: 79~ Mod el WLW2700T ssooo DISCOUNT $ 3 ~t:· 1 bag 2 LB. BOX .38 79~ lb. CAN POP CHICKEN Galton$1 49 CHOC. DRINK VALLEY BELL Pkg. ICE CREAM of 6 DRUMSTICKS SWEETHEART . 2 DETERGENT . DRUMSTICK PURINA 1214 oz. SCOT .. lAD · BANQUET VALLEY BELL LIQ. bag YELLOW GOLDEN RIPE MILK • 0 Handwash'" Agitator designed to wash small, li gh'lly soiled , del1cale loads. . 0 Uses up Ia 24% le ss water per fi ll than 1ts own low level selling. IJ Saves hoi water and saves time by olfermg a shorter wash per iod . 0 Regular agi lalor fo r hea vy-soil loads wit h ground-in dirt . 0 2 Wash / Spin speed combinalions . 0 3 Wash / Rinse temperatures. 0 Variable water levels, saves waler. 0 Bleach / fabric softener dispenser 'LB. RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS BROUGHTON • STEAK 3 $129 46 THIS TOTAL WASHER FEATURES TWO AGITATORS TO DO DIFFERENT KINDS OF WASH! · PKG. HEAD LET:TUCE TRASH BAGS 79¢ BEEF oz. WIENERS CUBE SAUSAGE . LB. TOWELS JACKSON CENTER, Ohio I UPII - Scott Johnson Jr., S<t!e will be held then . 36, Jackson Ce nter, was Hcfresluucnls wert.' served lUlled Friday when the car he by Mi's . Moore and Ruth was driving slaiTuned into the Crouch. Others ctltending back of a school bus. Authorities said Johnson's Wl' l'l' Elea nor Robson, Mary car struck the bus on Ohio 65 C'umhff, F:mogene Holstein , when it stopped to pick up J\1 ~1r y l.i.~ l c , Bob Flcmagan , wme school children. m11l Hel1· n Teaford . GROUND PORK JOB SQUAD MAN KlLLED $1 89 STORE MADE ICEBERG HI-C ' Orange · Punch & Grape GLAD HEAVY WEIGHT LB. SHOP OUR PRODUCE ·DEPARTMENT 2 lb•. VELVEETA MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 93 7TH AVE. ALL SALEI 1 ~ USDA CHOICE BEEF PRODUCT: pre-n::~tal series is slated to begin October 16. was confidence optimism, Superintendent of No muss · no fuss · no need to tear off your roof to renew & inslilpte ' slate. metal, shingle or built-up roofs. Make it Leak· Proof. ATHENS - The history of obstetrics, development of the baby and characteristics !Uvt•rfront will look like 1890 :1g<.nn as morE' than a dozen sternwhcclers convcq~t· on trends, Ohio students have Cyclist's funeral .different . ' Sternwheel festival slated foUndation program, which oans have good reason to look should act as an Incentive to continued to score well above roward to the new school year school districts in approving ' the national average on FIX THAT ROOF series set FESTIVAL SLATED - Ohio's riverfront will return to the 1890's this weeke~ Seot. 8-10 when the third ann ual Oh1n River Sternwheel Festival is held at Mari etta . behavioral problems and human relations, he said. Walter said schools will also be better prepared to face threatening winter programs. conditions because of his Through the redesign of · department's computerized sta ndards , prospective ·energy audit program which teachers are undergoing will enable schoof districts to more thorough preparation to institute energy conservation meet the educational progr/)ms and to undertake challenges of the future, he further cost reductions said. · through capita l im· By 1980, when new provements. standards are full y implemented, all Ohio . Jn 1943, Allied for ces teachers will be prepared In the teaching of reading.. use Invaded the Italian mainland of diagnostic instruments, in World War II. Ohioans have good reasons • Pre-natal managtn ~ �.. . .. . . ~ '· A·7-The Sunday Times-Sen unci, Sunday, ~epl. :t, 1978 · A~ -The Sundav Timeh'>erotinel. Sunday. Sept. :1. 1978 Carr named inspector Chautauqua tribe visits Gallipolis her to a broad range of cultura l events. It was ca lled "a college un wheels." When it a rri ved in Ga llitrolis in 1913. the Chautauqua already had a rich heritage. having had un its trave ling ci rcuit speakers like William Jennings Bryan. Booker T. · Washin gton. Car rie Natio n, .Emeline Pa rkhurst. Vachel Lindsay, and Russell Conwell whose speech " Acres of Diamonds" the gave t he speech over 6,000 times) 'is still read today. The advance man of the circuit Chautauqua began his work a yea r ahead of time as he' lined up a group called gua rantors . Th ese people agreed to make up the difference if the Chautauqua did not meet its cost in that part icula r to"'" · Tick ets which were $2 for i days of meetings went on sale 3 months in advance. B\' JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS - In July. 191 3. a large tra ve ling company pitched their tents in Gallipolis. It was not a ci rcus. nor a min:;,trel show. nor even a western show. It was the Redpath Chautauqua and 1913 was the first year that Gallipolis was on the Coit- Alber Cha ut a uq ua circuit. The Chautauqua had its roots in the Ly ceum organization but was born offi cially in 1874 on Lake Chautauqua in New York ~1 a te. For many years a permanent Chautauqua was held ther e as well as a few other places in Ameri ca , lik e Lakeside , Ohio on the camp grounds of the Met hodist church. In the ea rl y· 20th century Cha utauqua took the road. The program of the Olautauqua was based on the prin ciple of giving America ns new ideas as well as r xposinJ;! Strikers seeking .·support BELMORE . Ohio t UP! I . As the toma to and cucumber crop s r ot in th e fie ld s, st riki11g mi g ra nt farm work ers cOntinue to travel arou nd nort h we stern Ohi o see kin g support for their cont inuU1g st rik~ . Tomat o Hnd cuc umber gro wers tra veling by tr uck , som e tu med with r ifle s, fnll nwed th e roving bands of mi~r:mt \.1/o r ker s Frid<~ y . A cross was bumed Friday nea r a tent clty sCt up in the Putnam Co unt y community of Belmore where striking wo rk ers who have l>een out of WILL BE OPEN MONDAY LABOR DAY fl elrls tn nmthw estcrn Ohio for seven days have been housed. " Th ey ha ve been going th e around in ca ra\'a ns a nd the fanner.s. so n l"t~ of them Hr· rncd. have been followin g them." said Putnam Count y Sheriff B" b Beutler. " When the migrants pull .into B fie ld the fa nn ers pull in ttftcr them and t he~· holler .:nul scream ba ck and fnnh ii i etH:h other 6 PM lOAM TIL ·n,c ChaUtauquu made a number uf trips to Gallipolis in the 1910's and the pro~ra m included a litt le bit of everything. There we re politicians aspiring to higher offil"e, llkc Attorney Genera l Barker uf Missouri . 'l11erc WI!I'C ttcturs like Walter Pvrc and .William Owen . 'llre latter brought an entire eompany to perform in 1916 "The Servant in the House ." Th e Ben Gree l Players ca me to t n \o\~n with a number of the Chautauqua s. Th ere was u pN r~ with 3 member s of the Metropolitan Opera of New York - Agnes Bodholdt , Mar y Welch. and Joe Polak . Other singing attraction s were the Chicago Party . Lad ies Sin ging OPEN Ke ntu c kv E nt er tain e r s, AmCr icar; Male Quartet 1 barber s h11p 1. Marcus Kellerman 1 Wo rld famou s baritone 1. Military Girls !marching band !. Howard Pascal \Student of Caruso! . the University Boys 1frunr Hawaii 1 and the Killarney Gi rls !pl ayed Irish folk songs. One of the seven mght s was alwa ys allowed to scient·e. Tho 1916 ad for the Gallipolis Chautauqua road : " Popular science night at Cha utauqua to incl ud e en tcrt ai"nin g demon stration bv Montraville Wood in an Bcroplane wit h gyroscope in position .'' In 1917- Dr. Charles Barker gave 'his speech: " How to Live 100 Years ." In another year Dr. Colledge. an explorer, ta lked about hi s friend Hobc11 Lo uis Stevenson who · wa s a lsu an out st e~ndin~ ' explorer. 11rere were preachers - in M~; RRI AULT The SlaW Board of Cosmetology for th•· Slate or Ohln ha s announced that Mrrri .~ult has passed lht• tt•st for ht•r lic·t nst• as a manag;inJ! t·usmetologisl. Aflt•r rl'f' t•ivin~ her manager-'s lkrn ~r Merri was pr onwtrct to the pos ition of ass istant of " Your managt•r Fathrr ·~ Mu s ta(•h(: , ·· family h41irstyiing shop in Gallipolis. Shl' has r('l'tivt•d ex~ tcnsin training from the fompow y and ha s workrd tht•rt· fnr a yt: ar and a half. SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 7 PM Hohsou welcomed hack by Rotary M!DDLEPOI!T - Jack Hobson was welcomed back following -an illness when t he Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club mel ln open session at Heath United Melhodist Owrch Friday eveni ng. John Hice, new president , rev iewed the upcoming work of th e club for lhe future year. 'l1wnks were extended tu Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Weber who hosted a picnic ror members and fa.miltcs a week ago . Wt)mc n of the chur(·h served dinn er . QUAKE HITS TAIPEI , Ta1wan t UPI I -· A s e ver e earth qu a ke hit Tai wa n tod11 y. knock ing out most uf the wec. ther b urc.a u·s se tsmographs but ca usin ~ no casua lti es or major dama ge 191:1 Vrauk Gunsaulus was billed as the world 's greatest preacher . He wa s better known as the " liori of the platform . " Th ere were businessmen who lectured on the ways to riches - Harty Atw"od in 1913. 111ere were reform ers like wotnan's suffrage speaker, Mrs. Ida · Allen and prisdn reformer G'ha rles Kiplinger. In fa ct the Chautauqua had a great impact on the American conscience in both of these fields . Tl\ere were humorists like Ng Poon C)lrcw who was advertised as the Chinese Mark Twain. anot her was Strickland Gillilan (news columnist, magazine feature writer and later radio star l. Gillilan was from Ja ckson and always pulled a ni ce crowd from there. And there were famous writers like Opie . Reed who became noted for his oq the spot columns about World W ~r !. Every afternoon of Ch a ~tauqua week , there were · lots of things aimed at youth - folk tales, dances and cartoonists like Alton Pa ckhard . It was in the area of you!Jr that Chaut auqua had · its greatest impact for young gals and lads had many of the opportunities the world offered set before them in one week · of Hedpat h Chau tauqmt. RAV ENSWOOD , W. Va . • Edwa rd G. Ca rr has been named inspecti on ~nd loading superint end ent for the fabrication pl ant uf th·e llavenswood Works of Kaiser Aluminum a nd Chemi cal Corporation . He had been superintend ent of Mill Customer Service. Ca rr joined Kaiser in 1959 as a sa les trainee in the · firm's Philadelphia Sales office . In 1962, he beca me a production foreman at the com pany's Hav ens woo d Work s. Ca rr ' YOUR CHOICE a•• $ SOFA AND CHAIR COMPLETE WITH MATCHING CHAIR E321 and fri endly best describe s th is Ear l y Amer ican sola . 38" long wi th match ing cha ir with attached button fufted pi llow ba cks and weltles s design plump seat . cushions full y upholstered . and set back rolled . . arm . The bO>c pleated skirt .. .. COMPLETE WITH MATCHING CHAIR T502 Th is lov ely tu xedo style is 78'' long wi th mat ch ing chair. The T shape cush ion s have the smart single welt ·, treatmeri1. The pleated sk i rt gives the decorator tourch , COMPLETE WITH MATCHING CHAIR • • C217 but tailored sofa a·rut·mat ching chair to be at home l ivea b le rooms . E)(tra plump T cushion style with fr onts . The .back seat is cushioned even mor e than you' d expect and with the wide arms compl ete the comfort pictu(e . 0 • ' Bookm6hile schedule DR. E. PICKET!' Dedication ' speaker selected POINT PLEASANT - The new $2 mi!Uon Ple asa nt Valley Nursing Care Unit will be dedicated Sunday, September 10 at 2 p.m . The new extended ca re facility is the most modem in the state, according to a hospital s pokesman . Featured speaker fo~ the afternoon ceremonies will be George E. Pickett, M.D., M.P.H ., Director of the West Virginia Department of Health. A native of Morgantown, Dr. Pickett was born July 28, ID35, the son of Dr.·and Mrs. Ju stus Pic kett. He wa s educated at Harvard University (B.A . in govern· ment. /19571 , McGill School of Univcr si y Medicine· 1M.D., 1961 ), and the Unr · ersity of Michigan 1M.P .! ., 1966 ). He wa s marri ed to the former Angela Anne Ferrante, Nov . 2, 1960 and they have two sons, Alan, born 1967 and Vince, born 1969. He was director of Chronic Disease Control, · Nebraska State Department of Health 1962-64; assistant chief, Special Projects Sectton, U. S. Public Health Service Center Cont rol Program, 196H5; director of disease control, Wayne Co unty 1Mi ch. ! Department of GALLI A COUNTY DISTRICT L!llftAR\' Ne w books released August ~I. 1!Ji 8 are : POMEROY - Meigs • Ja ckson .' Vinton co unties bookmobile schedule for Meigs County : Tuesday, Sept. 5 Sali sbury Elementary , 1-3 p.m.; Reedsv ille Reed's St ore, 3: 45·5: 15; Tuppers Plains- Dair¥ Bar. 5:45~:30 ; Tuppers· Plains - Arbaugh Hou sing, 6:30·7: 15 ; Ri ggs Addition , 7:30' 8; State Route Hcaltlll!lfl6~7 ; acting deputy director, Detroit and Wayne County Health Departments. 1968~9 : director. San Mateo County !Calif. ) Departments of Public Health and Welfa re, 1970-77. He is a member of De lta Omega; a Fellow of the Ame rican Coll ege of Preventive Medicine and an Honorary Life Fellow of the Royal Sudety of Health . He is also CliniCal Professor of Co mmunit y Medicine at Wes t Virginia University , Member of the Milbank Commission for the Study uf Higher Education in Public Hea lth ; and was appointed direCtor of West Virginia Department uf Health un September 1, 1!177 . l'he public is invited to attend . On this day in history; In 1783, the signing of the Treaty of Pa ris officially en~ e d the seven-year American Revoluti ona ry War . The new country had won lts independence from Great Britain . i, Parker 's, 8: 15-ll :30. Chul'ch groundbreaking held • GALLIPOLIS 7 Sunday, August 27, the congregation of .Grace Untted Methodist Church broke ground! for a new $1 ,150_.000 structure: The new addttton to the ext>tmg structure valued at $800,000 , will replace that portion of church's building the destroyed by fire 14 months ago. . Grace Church The congregation gathered at 10 :30 a.m. on the parking lot adjacent to the stte of the new construction for its morning Worship Service and groundbreaking ceremony. Wesley Clarke, Athens Thursda y, Sept . l Middleport Elementary, I· 2:30 p.m . ; Harr isonvill e Store, 3:15-3 :45 ; New Lima Road, 4-4 :30; Langsville 4:45· 5: 15 ; Rutland Bank, 5:306:30; Hutland Depot Street, 6:30-7:30; Cook Gap Hill, 7:45-ll ; Junction 124-7, 8:15· 8:30. ' • L u !"I I " I PJ I \"··· • "f:i~'' 114. ··~ - ./.··"' """" I :Metropolitan : :can simplify : !your life : •• •• ... with insurance protection for your : : • • Lite ·• •• •• Auto •, Home • Health •• Ma k es ltfe a lt ltle simpl er . •• • • . ' . • d oesn 't it- one pe rson to • • handl e your per sona l insur· • o . I • pnce neN s. •• •• And • CLERGY PARTICIPATING in last Sunday's ground· breakin g ceremonies for the Grace United · Methodist Chw-ch were AssoCiate Pastor Jim Clark, senior pastor Jim Frazier and Wesley Clarke, District Superintendenl and guesl speaker. y o u ca n be s ur e • : th a t w i th' Me 1r o potl tan : • Pr operty and Ltabtlity In: surance Comp any you will • re cerve th e sam e e .c:cellent serv ice Mctro p o lllan Ltle • poltcyhold et s have eni oyed ! ! cen l ury. fo r o ver a .• : • : • Holiday with care : En1oy lr'OlH Si' lf And if your holldo11y plan s include somt> drtv'i n~. plf'.!IS4' ! GAl l me lor you r pe rs onal : • tnsu rancc needs. • •• •• :• JOHN SAUNDERS :• • 437 Second Ave. • • Gallipolis. OHio • : 446-0147 : :, driw WITH E,'\TRA CARE so your fdmily can t>njoy m <~ ny (f' yoLl and holirlilv~ nt' l.lkt o good ntlghhor Stotf' F-trm Is thr~. C. K. SNOWDEN Hill •••• A 417 Second Avt. Metropo " ll'tan ••• W Gallipolis, 0 . .t". Phont 4~· 090 ••Metropol itan l tle lr)s, Co , NY , Nv • • • Metropolt!<in ProcmN lln rlllabd tly • •• _tns Co , W <~rw1c~ R • 1 STATE FARM IN$URANCE COM~NIES ~.ome OlloGn llloomonglon, ~tmo~• • •••••••••••••••••••• HOMEMADE OXYGEN Yard e explained that biofeedback involves the use of se nsit ive instruments whi ch measure and then literally feed-back~ to · an individual information about certain internal body functions. This allows the p~rson to become aware of and thus ga in· control over various processes in his or her body not normally thought to be under voluntary cont rol. Musc le ten s ion and skin tem perature are two exampl es of phy sio logi ca l processes monitored by the instruments. Often the feed · buck informaiion makes it possible for the individual to directly and consciously correct the malfunction of body processes. Dr. Yordc formerly taught in the Nelsonville-York s,·hool system before she INtfiTlWY rl IISPIIATfJRY THCRAIY EQIJIPMEKT 'SUPI'UES Reusable COLD/HOT COMPRESSES Non~ Fiction Home WHERE ELASTIC PRESSURE AND HEAT ARE INDICATED '" RIO GRANDE -, Dr. Betty Yorde. former counselor at Rio Grande College and Community College, is now part of a three-person private . practice which includes the use of biofeedback therapy. Located in Nelsonville. Dr. Yorde has tained up with Dr. Harry Ko•tes and Dr. J . Melvin Witmer to provide individual counseling and psy chotherapy, marria ge co unse ling , par ent-~hild consult ation and stress management . According to ' Dr. Yorde, biofeedback has been sue· cessfully used in the control of many stress-related disorders including migraine headaches, t ension head· aches , Raynaud's disease, chronic anxiety, tension and insomnia. In addition. bi ofeedback has been used successfully in the control of hyptertension, colitis, asth· ma and chro ni c or recurring pain syndromes such as low back, neck and shoulder pains. COMPWE ·TO SPORTS! the nexl spade of earth as his boa rd , Bernard Butcher, Richard Brown , Ruby Jenkins. Lin Young , Warren Sheets, Paul Mossman . Jim 1baler and Norm Stewart stood by and watched . One of the congregation's oldest members, Leona Lehman, and two of' the youth leaders Dorothy Jones and Shawn Hanby turned the next spade of earth as representatives of the congregation. The last shovel of earth was tumed by the and District pastors Superintendent. Jame s V. Frazier Jr ., is Senior Pastor and Jim Clark is Associate Pastor. Wesley Clarke is District Superintendent. The chrome plated shovel, donated by Don Brown of Gallia Roller Mills, wa s presented to the ch urch "......... Delivery Thigh Sleeve -- Knee Sleeve Groin Strap Back Belt Elbow Sleeve Time To Stock Up: ASSORTED HEALnf NEEDS We Specialize in REHABILITATION EQUIPMENT Sunday thru Saturd~y Sept. 3 thru Sept. 9 by En:rcst ~ knnin~."'\ LCHAIR S . COMM ODE" C H AH~S T \ I "f:. ' '' \ 8TAY H.ALTliY TAK. L ~':TAa UFTER $ ELASTIC BANDAGES . WALKErlS~ 3" . '1.75 WRIST & ELBO SUPPORTS struc.1.ion managers. Project architect is Tum Bode of Seibert. Worley, Cady and Kirk of Youngstown . Th e new facilitie s will contain a lower recreation level for youth and other fellowship and eommunity activities, a ground level sanctuary sea tin~ 600. offices for the secr~tary , associate and senior pastors, a libraryeonference room , and ad~ diti onal kitchen facilities. An arcade will connect this area with a memorial chapel. The chapel will house many items salvaged from the fire. Additi onal clas sroo m faciliti es will be built in the olll gym area . The new facilities wi ll increase the capabilities of the Grace congregation to minister ef· fectively t o their own membership and be of service to the community . ~ com pleted her doctoral degree in the School of Ap· plied Behavioral Sciences and Educational Leadership at Ohio University in June 1977. She served as College Counselor at Rio Grande this past year and conducted several workshops including a test anxiety workshop for st udent s, asser tiv eness training and a stress management seminar. She led in-service training programs for staff and faculty for the Gallipoli s State Institute and Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande. rail freight husines·s CHARLESTON The State ol West V1rginia will enter the rail freight service bosiness in mid-september when it takes ove r operation of the Chessie System 1B&O J South Branch which extends 52 miles from Green Springs to Petersburg in th~ Eastern Panhandle. 1'he line. which will be operated by the West Virginia Railroad Maintenance Auth ority as the · So4th Branch Railroad. was to be abandoned by the Chessie System be cause of in · sufficient traffic. The state however believes that continued operation. along with tra ck and se rvice im· provements wi ll eventually produce a financi ally solvent operation and also improv e development prospects for the area served. · The Chessie System is aiding the efforl by donating the line to th e state, which will use its own resources and federal funds to upgrade the line . Operations wrll be performed usin g severa l locomo ti ves the state acquired as military surplus two years ago. The state government has operated the very successful steam pow ere:d tourist hauling Cass Sceni c Railroad since the early 1960's and has been involved in efforts to develop another tourist road. This will be the first state rail ve nture involving freight Pill I Instructors still needed • ATHENS - Seeing a person trapped in a wrecked ca r is a chilling experience. Rescue workers must act quickly and decisively to remove accident victim s. A 90-minutc televised wurkshop to instr~ ct emergency personn el in t he latest procedures for removing accid ent victims from veh icles will be held at 5: 45p .m. on Sepl f'm"" r 11 in Miss~g Room 254 , Had iu - Tel ev ision Building, College Street. Athens . Inc! uded in the workshop will be segments front the film s "Collision Hcsc ue" and " E x:tricatiun Rescue." Jim Sputc and Len Campi sonu from the ~"'ir e Resc ue Service in Hamburg, N. Y. ; and Tom Adair, Emergency Medical Technician ln s tru ctor a t child located By JANE ANDERSON LEBANON, Conn . IUPI) Missing 5-year-old Jennifer Cecchini was found dead tllday in a grain bin on her family 's farm only yards from the barn where she was last seen by her ' parents Wednesday night. Jennifer , tile object of a massive search by hundreds of police offkers, volunteers and National Guard helicopters, was found by two neighbors helping out with barn chores . They opened the grain bin chute and when nothing came out, Robert Tollman shined a flashlight up "the chute and saw the child's bare feet. " It was a big shock to look up and see her there," said Toliman, 28, of l.ebanon . Wayne Horton, 27, of Franklin who once worked on the Cecchini fann and had also searched for her foc days was with Tollman at the time . A group of neighbors Thursday took long poles and poked through the &-foot deep bin, filled with six ton s of feed, thinking the child might have faUen in. They said they found no sign eit her of Jenn ifer or., of any ai r pockets . Whil e J ennifer's body apparently lay in tile bin for almost four days, her sister , Ja cqueli ne, 12 , re peatedly opened the grain chute to feed th e family 's herd of 200 cows in the presence of 'a United Press International reporter . Eastern Kentu cky Universit y will be in the broadcast st udio to answer questions from persons attending the work· shop . Pa rti cipants will also receive the U. S. Department of Tran sportation Cras h Vi ctim Extrication Course Guide . Presented by tpe Appalachian Education Satellite Program, the workshop is ope n to po\ke officers, firefighters and other emer gency workers, as well as the general pub. There will be a $5 re~ist r ot i un fee . To reg i.ster fur the work· shop,. ur fur mor e in· form otlun, call Tom Stack, AESP Coordinator, at 593:15 !1 "; i-800-282-440t , tull-free fur Ohio residents. IS All the.: l"'rr.> llii\C of h 111111rnw.·· i'i re1kctct.J ,in J.'O llf engage men t dianHIIHl N;LIUrall y. it sho uiJ ~~~ rhe patt ern for all the nne lhin gs yo u want, in ~· u ur futun: . Le t o ur gc nwl l,gic;tll} traincJ diam ond cons ultant properl y ad vi\c you o n 1hc RIO GRANDE - Clarence Thompson. Superintendent at Buckeye Hills Career Center , PLEADS NOT GUILTY r ece nt \ v announced two GALLIPOLIS - Appearing vacancies exist for the new befor e Judge Ronald R. adult education full time Calhoun in Gallia Co unty Indu s trial Maintenance Common Pleas Co urt Monday pr ogram. The 1,440 hour for arraignment on charges program starts September 5 of arso n, Antonio Pecoradu and concludes August 24 , -entered a plea of. nul guilty. Bond was set at $25,000. J ur) 1979. Students will attend classes Monday through trial was set fur Munday, bet . Friday fr om 3' 30 p.m. unti!IO 30, at 9:30 ".m. p.m. Tuition for the program is $1,455. . Co urse c ontent for the program includes: Drafting, Welding, Machine Trades, Electrica l Maintenance, Air Conditioning · Refrigeration and Millwright - Mechanical. Adult Edu calion Supervi sion , Sco tt Coddin gto n, stated that the program is Veterans approved for those individuals who qualify for G.!.. ben efits . Interested individuals should call the adult education office at 2455334 . Four C s o l diamond va luc - •m yClu c: 1n he 'LJrc th:1t the stone vo u ..,t: lcct j, LI I1C t h;LI .. h L· wi ll he proud to . wear for man y l(lvc l ~ day.;;, . (;\c: ;0...:. ) Ml \-1 llfq ,\f.H Hll ,\ N I U111 SOCIL I Y !!lOt SECOND AVIHUI • . . .ttG _..:>ollllt• •"'!IOICAH OEiol IOCiiTY Sunday thru Saturday September 3 thru September 9 CHICKEN SAFETY TOE .' tomato,.cheese, lettuce, pidde, onion, mayonnaise. Mon . & Fri. , till p.m. Tues ., Wod ., Sat. till Thur~ . til 1 12 noon OPEN $4699 1ft ToGo 39 WOLVERINE 10" WESTERN BRAZOS Tan. tough oil -lonnod cowtlide POlL &I UTIU 35 Ac:m ' - II ;P' -- Welt constru(tion Oil proof solo and !Mel -· .Full cushion ·insole SIHI shank 1rch support .No Substitutes e1 PIECES CHICKEN eMASHED POTATOES & GRAVY eROLL &~altt 2nd & OLIVE ST. .•• • B·D· EE BOOT Ina Spring Y1 se rvice, however several u th~r state governments including Michigan and Indiana are involved in efforts to cncour.age shortlines to takeover branch lines threat ened with abandonment . Most other states have chosen to provide aid to pt'ivate operators rather than to operate the lines directly. Emergency workshop scheduled • SNACK .BOX )3RoAsTEQ $15 I and lb., 100% ground beef, MOIST •HEAnNG . 00 PADS 9-1 SAIURIMY Co un selin~ Psychologica l Services and Tri ·county Co mmunity Mental Healt h Center . She has done research in usin g biofeedback for the control and management of stress and has taught graduate cou rses in biofeed back. psychophysiology of stress, and st.ress management at Ohio University and Hockin g Techni cal College. Yorde has made presenlations rega r· biofeedback din g her research and application and stress management in Dallas and Wash in gton, D. C. West Virginia enters PIIONI 446 1611 i\ouRS: 9-5 MON.-fRI. sity 's ' 4" ~ '2.10 ANKLE & SUPPORTS .'. Yarde has also dune intern counseling at Ohio .Univer- . WATCHES SOIL TURNING - Members of the Grace United Methodist Church's Board of Trustees watch as Hoyt Mullins , turns a spade of ea rth for the groundbreaking ceremony for the new church addition. Looking on are G. Richard Brown, J1m Thaler, Warren F. Sheets, Ruby Jenkins , ~ernard Butcher and Lin Young . WELLINGTON STUFT SHIRTS PAHENl -. hi storian. Mabel Brown . Refreshments were served following the service by the ladies of Grace C.'hurch. The Groundbreadking Committee was chaired by Dorothy Smith with Don Bihl, Bill Gene Johnson , Janet Johnson, Jim Mullins, D. A. Ryers. Barb Neal and the past ors. serving on the comm itt ee. Greg Bane provided the ooupd system and led the music portion of the. service at the electronic piano with Jean Blakeman at the organ. Dr. Keith Sheets sang a moving rendition of the Lord's prayer and the Grace C.burch Choir sang a favorite anthem entitled " There's A Church Within Us, 0 Lord." About 400 persons attended the service. Beco Corporation of Scott Depot. W. Va ., is the con- Former Rio counselor part of new practice •••••••••••••••••••• BACK Fit•tion C' rim son . Chali ce, Victor Canning ; W:~r Come s to Casll c Ri si ng. Fann y C r ~doc k : Wer e He a Str c,tnge r , Mar y Cra ig; Co ui1tlcss , .J osephine Edgar : Holoca ust, Gerald Gr Cei1 ; The Qu ~e n and the Gypsy. Cn nst ancl' HNtvc n, fl:trge print book 1; The Quiet Rivt'r, P. M. Hubbard: Dave Sulkin Cares', Flet cher Knebel; 'llre Snow Leopard. Peter Mat· thi essen ; Sununer Lightning, J ud ith Ric hard s; Wi ll ow· wood, Eli zabeth Savage : n1e r:Jass Flam e. Phylli s A. Whitney . Patterns of Grace. Tom Dri ve r : Families , J ane Howard : A Cullcctor 's Gu ide to Pape r Money, Ya sha Beresiner; Th e Mal Pra ct iti one rs, .John Guin ther ; Animal Book , Th e Sa turd ay Evening Po st: P ro fit ab le Ea rt hworm Farmmg , Charlie Morgan ; Fi s hbein 's Illu strat ed Medical and Health Encyclopedia ; Hope and Help for vuur Nerv es. C\alr Weekes: Lionel: A Collec· tor 's Guide and Hi1-11ory.1 Vol. 3, 'l;om McComas ; Pilot's Guide to Fli ght Erner~enc y Procedures, N. H. B1rch: The Li eense Plate Book, 'llromson C. Murray ; The New Con· sumer Survival Kit, Richard George ; Early Am eri ca n Ironwa re, Cast and Wrought, Henry .J. Kauffman ; Storage , Melinda Davis ; Th e Log Architccutre of Ohi o, Donald ~ut s lar ; Dcc~ nratiu n s for Holida ys & Ce le brHtion s. B a I' b a r a S t e p h a n : Deco ratin g Boo k, Bett er & Gard ens; Home' Nineteenth Century Gla ss, Albert Hcvi ; 1'hc American Cloc k. Willia m Distin ; Ameri ca n Wi ld e rness , Barbara Lassiter ; Woodall 's Campground Directory 197i ; ftacing Motor Cycles, Mick Woo lett ; Whitetai l : Fundamental s & Fine Points for the llunter . Geor~e Mattis ; And I Al!Jnc Survived, Lauren Elder : l'he Stein & Day Book of World Aulographs, Hay R;lWiings ; The Apa che Indians: Raiders of the Sotlthwest , Gord on Baldwin ; An1erica Rev isited, Eugene McC a rt hy: The Scioto Speculation & the French Settlem enl at Ga llipolis. Rc•l ul e : The Theodor e Mystery of Agatlw t 'linsli" : Gwen Rc,byns; Mary Curw n. Mar)' Nicolson . !'\ District . Superintendent , delivered the morning .scrm0 n. He gave a challenging . message relating it to whal happens inside a church building . Ground was broken by the chairman 'llld vice chairman of the Building Comm ittee Ken Johnson and Norm Snyd~r. while the other members of the committee stood with them. Ray Willis, Warren Sheets, Ruby Jenkins, Sara Walker. Phyllis Thomas, and Pastors Frazier and Clark are the other members of the ·committee. Hoyt Mullins, chairman of the Board of Trustees turned RfSI'IRATORY SUPPOIIT SYSTEM Th e cAt these prices you get twice the value SOFA AND CHAIR by ~~~t' was named sales service administrator in the Customer Service Department in 1966. In · 1967, he served in various supervisory positions in the Production Control Department a~~ was named manager. Production Control in 1970. Carr had been named to his most recent position in 1972. ' A native of St. Albans, W. Va., Carr holds Bachefor of Science degree in Business Admini,tration from West Virginia University. All White or Dark Meat Additional Charge Gallipolis Store Only t;qirppr . . . GAlliPOLIS, PICK-UP Slill VJCE .PHONE 44tJ,.26BJ •• •• • �.1 1 ' . A-3- The Sunday Times--'irntind. Sund"l· SqJt . :1. 1978 French City.. li:f ~~ .. The Ohio Bell Telephone Company prints their directories in the same type they have used for the past 40of more years . This type was discarded. years ago by magazmes and newspapers because of the poor readability. . . . In these times of metered service, etc .. Ohto Bellts trymg ·w engender more revenue. II they printed the directory in readable type they could cut their >~Ton g numbers by 80 to 90 percent. This could effect a saving in intercepting operators needlessly used, which probably could pay for th e readable type . This would be more satisfa ctory to all users, as well as the Ohio Bell Telephone Company . - Very truly yours, Thomas E. Mills. Deadline almost here to leam a lesson. By Stephen D. llihinger The sct•d\ng deadline ap- Distrirt Conservalionist Soil Cons. Servitt· plies to grassC'd waterw(:&y s, cons tr ucted a re ve ry tu cxteu s1vc susct• ptibll' g ra ss es and legumes 1s erosion. If the sc edin~ fc.ul s. almost here. The Soil Conse rvati on Service and even mur r t•rosiu n lS Coo perat ive Ext e ns ion pro bable . If yuu are inter ested m Servtce mutually agree that approximately Sept. 15 is a building a waterway be su re final date for eolab liohing that either cunstruc.11on and se cdin~ are rump!ctcd by new forage seed ings. Thts established date is no rnid·S e pt e mb c r or ma ke magic number . but rcsea rch plans tu wa1t until sprtng to GAL LI POLIS The too. Nt•wly aut'umn deaqline for- seeding wa t erways a nd ex perience ha ve show n that on ave rage J ea rs. a lat e r ~sta rt cunstru {110n. seedin g has a htgh nsk of wint er killing the new pla nts . A late or ~xtra DANIEL AHAP MOl TO SUCCEED JOMO NAIR OB I, .Kenya 1UP I I Act tng President Dani el Arap Moi. a so lid fri end of the mild wi nte r $Cason will permit a late seeding to survive . In som e cases. though. even a Sept 115 seeding is damaged or • . timel y seeding. September 15 is agreed as the last of the optimum dat es. Since we can' t predict or cont rol the weath er . pl ayi ng HY TOM SAUNIJERS GALLIPOLIS - The flood of 1884 was compared to the height of earlier floods by these marks. Aseries of stone ;1eps led from the top of the bank or level of the yard of Capt. J oseph D. DeVaucht, down to nearly low-water mark. They were la id .in 1821 by Co l. Luth er Shepa rd, assisted by Stephen Curry and have never been moved . In 1884 they were as plumb and oqua re as the day they were laid. the ba nk havin g never slipped nor changed. The mark ol1832 was cut by Granfat her De Vacht. fa ther of "U ncle Joe" as he io called by all, and the 1847 mark wa s cut in th e step by "Uncle J oe 's" brother·in· law , the late Julius Regnier, father of Captain Charles Regn ier , druggist of this city. The marks of 1883 and 1884 were cut by Capt. Regnier himself and every other one b.1 Ca pt. Jo se ph 0 . De Vacht. The following is the record on these steps : Ft. ln. 1852over 1875 2 9' ' 1852over 1883 4' ' 1847over 1852 8' , 18:J2over 1847 3 1847over 1883 11' , 1832uver1883 2 I', JB84 over 1832 6 3 Asilv er plate will be placed 10 th e steps to mark the water of 1884 . Making 1884 now the standard , w e dedu ce th e following from the above. n. ln . 1884 over 1832 6 3 West. is conso li dating his 1884 over 1847 7 5 -hold on power and now ap1884 over 1865 11 8 pears to be a shoo·m to 1884 over 1975 10 9', succeed the late J omo 1884 ove r 1883 8 4' ' Ke nyatta next m onth . Assuming that there were plit tcians said Saturday . sixty-five feet of water in the · 'Forei gn allies such as the channel here in 1832 . it is easy United St ates and Brttatn ruined by a ha rsh wmter. The avera ges lie with a th e averages is Lh r safest ga me. would wa nnly welcome the When seeding hay fi elds or pa stures can ra nge 1n mst from $50 to $150 per acre. a lost seeding due tn lat e planting can be a costl y way •••••••••••• •• •• '!'! :\ to ascertatn the depth;,. "'"h yea r named, and give> for 1884 a depth or height of seventy·<me feet three inches, which cannot be much out of the way, and compares well with other points along the . river, as published by then. And when. it is 'consid· crcd th at Gal li polis \'a n stand without dam· ages wonhy of note, yet another .five feet · on top of thi s, it will impress itself at once upon the mind of the reader that we occupy lh~ most elevated sil uation of any town of note in the Ohio Valley . The above information is taken directl y fr om Co l. Vance's hi sto ry. Hi s statements do not match the city reading ·of flood levels. Perhaps his original fi gure of sixty-live feet in the river channel was in error . The city reading for 1884 is 63.9 feet. I believe this is wrong . Vance states in hi s hi story that th e water covered nearly all the park. In 1913 the water came up on part of the sidewalk in front of the Second Avenue buildings. The rea ding lor 1913 is 63.5 feet. Acco rd ing to the description the 1884 flood was nut as high as 1913 yet the · rea din gs are nearly the sa me. 1 believ e the 1884 flood should list at 60-62 feet. The flood of 1907 was not as great as 1884 . It reached 58.79 feet. I have never heard of the ;ione steps Vance tells of. Does any one know where they were and if they still exist? Please let me know if yo u can suppl y any in· format ton about this flood. T. S. Rt. I , Box 335, Bidwell, 0 . J88.jl446 Meigs 4-H Club News appointment ' of Moi, a >iaunch suppon er of free · ent erpr ise and foreign in· POMEROY - Several 4- st ratwn . Th ose co mpetin g in vestment. they sa id . fl' ers represe nt ed Meigs miscell ane ous 4-H proCounty at the 1978 Ohio Stale jects were as folFair 4-H competition. Special lows : Bicycle , Pam Ri ere4.:ognition was also awarded bel, Fiv e Point , Sta r • tu two uf the Meigs County · Stitchers 4-H Club; Elecpa rtici pants. Beth Rit chi e, daughter of tricit y, Mark Riggs of the Mr. and Mrs. Elton Rtlchi e of Harrisonville Boys 4·H Club ; Tuppe r s Plain s , received Let 's Explore The Outdoors, "Outstandtng of lhc Day" John Riebel of the Five Point 4-H Club ; honors in the 4-H Fashion Bucks Revue . Pa rttcipating in the Spen s Clothes category , Beth model ed a bright green and yello" ski jacket and pants A wider side-lap design has made the worlds largest Pomts. ca n·t rust. keeps rn teriors more comfor ta ble , neve r needs tt pa rnt and costs less to main ta in . th e n you want K aiser . Alum inum Twin -R1b Plus. We've got il in 4-foo t wide sheets and long lengths. TWIN-RIB+ PLUS .. ~ ChecH Our Low Prices • PEf~ 4'll8 ' SHE€ I ~ ~DIIUK POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . Pom eroy , 0 . HO E Main St . member or t he Five Pumts Bucks 4-H Club. · Meigs County 4-H'ers who parttctpated in the Ohio State Fa ir Individ ual Demon· stra t ton Co ntest included Penny Miller of the Mtx ed Minds 4-H Club; Ca rrie Karr of the Busy Beavers 4-H Club ; Terrie Sta rcher of the Ft ve Po int Star Stitchers 4-H Club. Erin Anderson and Ju lie E::lberfeld of the Meigs Pleasure Riders 4-H Club also orescnted a team demon· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Miss judith Needs weds .john Riley NEW BAND ADDITION - Pictured above are some of the flag corps members of the GAHS marching band, a new unit this year. They are sh own here viewinll " Meet P hoto gra phy , Me li ssa Scarbrough of the Sunbeams 4-H Club ; Woodworking, Tommy Pullins, Five Poi,nts Bucks 4-H Club ; Redecorated Room, Mary Mora of tl\e Five Point Star Stitchers J. L. Club ; and Refinished Furniture, Terri Pullins, Merry Makers 4-H Club. Food and Nutrition judging included the following Ohio Sta te Fatr participants: Tricks for Treats, Kim Eblin. Count ry Chtcks 4-H Club; Breads, Tatrunie Starcher, Five Point Star Stitchers J. L. 's : Int ernati ona l Foods, Raeleen ·Oliver and Denise White. both members of the Five Point Star Stitchers J .L.'s; Do Your Thing With Food, Denise Stegall, Co untry Chicks 4-H Club ; All American Foods, Lea Ann Ga ul , Five Point Star Slit· chers; Outdoo r Coo kery, Angie Spencer, Merry Makers 4-H Club. Those participating in the 4-H Fashi_on Revue were : Clothes for School, Paula Swindell ,' Country Chicks 4·H Club ; Sports Clothes, Beth Ritchie, Sunbeams 4-H Club: Dr ess Up Outfit, Paula Hy se ll , Five Point Star St itchers J .L.'s; Lounging Cloth es, Ren ee Trussell, Merry Makers 4-H Club; Coats and Jackets, Brenda Boyles, Sunbea ms 4-H Club; Clothtng Com pl ements, Carla F!ife, Hillbillies 4-H Club; the Team" activities in tbe high school auditorium Thursday night. Mini-Modes, Angela Co llins, · Tuppers Plains 4,H Club. Paula Hysell also competed as Meigs Counly's ca ndidate for the National 4-H Fashion Revue award. JAPAN BUYS URANRJM WASHINGTON (UP!) Japan has agreed to purchase $1 billion in enriched uranium . fr om the United States and · pay for it in advance of its 1979 delivery in a move to shore up the faltering dollar, the Treasury Department said today . Super Sale On All 78 Mod e ls 1n Slock .... w e a lso have a IMge ~e l ec ti o n of u sed Travel Trail er s. TIE CLINIC ., .. ..... SHU " ( LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS Rt . l3 Har tf ord , W. Va . Phonp tH11~ 1 1 11 . . . . .IC . . . 4~1 . . ~ ..... , ~· . ' ..,., ' jot lfow1-W......ioo,W10i,® Mon. I. Fri . tlll Wed., s.t. tit s lilll MIDDLEPORT--Mtss Judith Sharon Needs and John Patt·ick Riley were !t'tarlied on July J at 2:30 in lhe aftemoon in a fot·mal ceremony at · the Bachtel United Methodist Chm·ch. · The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Nt'Cds, New Haven, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley , Jr., Middlepot1 . The ceremony was performed by the Rev . Nor· nlild Workman . uncle of the bride, Walton, Ky. Music was provided by Mi·s. Paul B. Powell, piamst, and Mrs. Willard Moore, vocalist. Selections included "And I Love You So", ··Ever·green '', ·· Morning He:ts Broken " , and " You L1ght Up My Life," Glven in ma l"l'i8ge by her father the bride was attit·ed in a gown of orga nza lace and .Venice lace fashioned with a Victorian neckline , sheet· yoke, sht'Cr bishop sleeves, empire waist, and a full Aline skirt with atta ched chapel train . Her fing et1ip veil of illusiott was outlined with Venice lace and fell fro'n a headpiece ac-centc'll with lliee and pearls. She ca rtied a bouquet of peach roses, tfuisies and baiJy's breath . Fur the wedding the altar was decorated with ums of white gl.adiuli accented with peach bows. Akneeling bench and the unity candle arrangement lighted during the eeremony, c ompleted the altar decor. White bows marked the family pews. The Rev . Manford Hutchinson gave prayer during the l"t!remuny. 3 1978 September ' The bride 's atlendanls were Mrs. Cllilrlcs Raban, Huntington, W. Va ., her sister, matron uf honor : Mro. Jeff Needs, Galhpulis, her sister-in-law ; Miss Guyla Roush, Mason, W. Va ., a cousin uf llli: groom, and Miso Beth Kntgltt, New Haven, brtdesm•ids. Their gowns were made of crepe in l'ain ~ bow col01·s with litce ins~•·ts on the bodice. They wet·e fashioned with shot1 sleeves and a floor ruffle. Each of the attendants cat1'ied a nosegay of tmted daisies to match he•· dreso . The colors of the gowns were peach, mint green, tilue and pink. Flowergirls were Bethany Jill Moore and Kelly Louann Douglas, nieces of tile groom, and they were in yellow gowns .similiar in design to llw ones wow by the btidesmaids. Paul Hayneo, Middleport, served as best Irnln overlay caught in swags with love birds and greenery. The Uerc'tl ca ke was topped with lover birds and lace (i/ld was served with mmls, nuts and punch. Miss Mat·y Jewell, Mrs. Richard Douglas, Mrs. Paul Hay nes, and Miss Betty I.<Ju Gt~tiot·e IH'estded at lite taiJle. Guests were registered by Miss Chet·yl Adams. The cake was cut IJy the couple with the knife used by the CLASSES STARTING FOR FALL AND WINTER ALL ,AGES \I GA LL!POLIS - The First Baptist Church of Gallipolis · was the setting of the double ring , ca ndlelit wedding ceremony of Ms . Rita Goble and Mr. John Saunders. The wedding took place on June 24 at 6:30p.m. Offi ciating at the ceremony was Rev . Monte Sheets. Pre-nuptial music wa s presented by Mrs. Edie Ross, organist , and Mr. Kraig Hankins, soloist. Selections included Brian's Song, Time I I I I I I I I \ I I in a Bottle, We've Only Just Begun, Colour My World, You Light Up My Life and The Young and Restless. Mr. Hankins sang the Weddin~ Song during the ceremony. The altar was graced with two 15 branch spiral can· delabrums entwined with greenery. Six single can· delabra accented the aisleway. The family pews were marked with bouquets of silk multi-tolored daisies. The bride was escorted to \I \ \I I I \ . \ - TAUGHT BY JUDY RIGGS \ \\ ENROll NOW! \ \ \ Phone: Chester 985-3595 ·----w·~- ................... I ' --- ..,...,..,..,..--. --____ ------·- --- , \.,._.~.--..-w • ' t d summer fl<•wcrs tlct·orc-tted Ul(• ri rst FlHpltst ChUt ch of ltctdnc ror the wedding uf lleidi Jill Ashl ey, d'a ughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Huber! D. Ashley. l!acine, and l!audy Smitlt, sun of Mrs. lli llie Valentin e and the l<Jle · l.ctwrcn{'t.' .J. Smith , Me~ son, W. Va. Mis.'"i Vtckit• Huush. HtKlllc, served a s mall! uf honor, ~md Mi ss BobiJ1 Chilplllan , wa S t he Sy r ac u se . The Rev . Fruclund Nul'l'is performed the double ring ceremony t:~ l I ::iO p.m. on June 24. Pia ni st, Ketll t Ashley, brother of the bride, played " If", "l Huneslly Love Yuu", " F:vergrecn", " Brian's Sung", "NacJias Theme '', ct 1u.l the " Lon.J's Prayer." Escortcrl tu the altar IJy Iter £ather Hlld given i ll lnCI I'l'iage i.Jy her p;ucnt.s, the bnlle was tJtlircd in a gown mcuJc uf po lyes ter wit lt a shee r overlay . It was fa.s hiunctl w1th a high neckline, emptre watsl , <Jnd bisltup sleeves trimmL'li in alem:unlaee. Her was ,c hapel length. The bride's ·Htti rc was malic Oy her mot he r . She ce~rned a la l'c euvcred Bible belonging t u her g r·ea t · grent· grandmothe r , Marthct .Jct11e Osbum, lupped with a buu· quet of whtte silk roses and white st rea mers ti eJ in lover's knot,. She wore a dia mond neckla ce belonging to Mro. Pauline Wul!e for Ute tt·aditjunal "something IJtirru\\'Ctl ." Mr. and Mrs. John Riley bride's grandparenls at their 50t h wedding anniversary. • Fur a wedding trip lu Charleston, W. Va. and Myr· Ue Beach, S. C. the bride changed inlu a brown ami tan sundress with matc hing ac· cessuries. The Couple now resides in Middleput'l. The new Mrs. Riley is a gt·adua!e of Wahama High Sehoul and the Valley Beauty School, Mat·ielta . She is now doing additional work at the Marietta school. Mr. Riley graduated from Meigs Local High School in 1975' and io empluyell at the Central Operating Co. in New Haven, W. Va . Out-of-town guest. at the wedding ami rece ption in· eluded Judt Cowanj ~r . and Mrs. Ted Riley , Sr., Crensun Prall, and Mt·. and Mt·s. Wilbur Ashley . Middleport : Mrs. Veritun Roush. Sr., Todd Tucker, Mrs. George R. Stewart, Ro1Ji11 Stewart, Lin da , Te d , a11d Ma r y McFarland, a11d Ca rea McF'arland. Mason, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Julm Hedger. bridesma id. They wore lung s ummer dresses wi th mat· d ung shaws alsu made by the bntlC's mutlwr. They ca rried ba skets flowers . of s1lk !>iUtnmc r Wcsly Roush, Me~ sun , scrvt'tl CiS best man, :m d Rick ~·m dley, Sy ra cuse, was the w.;hcr . The bf"iLicgrumn wore il blilek ::uuJ whi te tuxc1ln wit h u ruse Uuutoru ucrc wal the bcstman ami ushers wore suits with white t:(;l matiuns boutonnieres. The father uf the bride was in il brown tuxt.'tlu Wfth a white t:arnatiuu bou tonni ere. F'ur her daug hter 's wed· ding, Mrs. Ashley worC a guwn Of pa le green polyester I..Tepc wi th a matching cetpe. Mrs. Va lenti ne wure a blut• print pulye ~t c r tlrcss a nd buth mothers had corsages of mix- ed sunune1· flowers. A rece}Jtion honorin g the couple was held at the Racine America n Legion building. A threc· t i c retl t:ak t:! Wil S decorated wi til roses i:i nd featured bell s and UuveS in an arr<:~ n ge m ent on lo p. Cr y~tal appomtme nls were usetl un either Side uf the ce:tke . Mrs. Joyce Brcwt!r presu..led i:it the .silver coffee sc rvu: e, Mrs. DebiJie Roush <Jt the pun ch bow land Mrs. Emma Ashley and Mrs Pau line Wolfe ser~­ t.'{l Lhe punt:h bow I and Mrs Mr. and {VI rs. Randy Smith F.nuna t\.<:i hlev a nd Mrs. emU Cass H.<::~~ lroatl , the couple P.:~ulin e Wolf~ served Ute rcs i ~ es Ill Clifton . w. v" . Out-of-town guests incluJcd Lake with nuL'l <.~ nd 11.1ints Miss Muriel S<:~yre and Miss made ill Mrs. M"ri lyn (;crtrulle Chanll.ler . Cmcin· Powell, Hacine. Miss N11ta Mli ler i:illd Mr:> E mm .:~ 11ali 1 Miss D1<:~11a Cross, M1s.s Dentse Cruso, and Mtss l.Jella Ni h ley rcgtsten~d the guests. The ne w Mrs. Smith is a Cross, Culum]JUS; Mr . and 1971 graduate of Southern Mrs. Run akl Hou sh and Kim, High School. The gruum Is i:i Masun, W. Va .: Mr. and Mrs. HJ68 gratlu<::th: of Wahama Harold DeWolf. Newark ; High School and is employed Mr s. l ,illi an Hende rson, at C!tflo11 Auto Sales. Fo ll owin ~ ct.trip lu Bl aL: ~ Water Fall s. Ca ni:ia n Vallt:v Htchard Cunnuly, Athens : and Mr and Mrs. WiliJur Holter . Akron . Marilyn L. Gibbs .Weds Brian Riffle bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, miniature white car· aml'les RHba n, Hunttngton , nations, with a mixture of W. Va.: Gi11ge r Cull ums, peach , yell ow, green and Mrs. David Sheet..-; and Manwhite daisies to compliment tli, F ran ces CH rl et un, her attendants' gowns. The Pomeroy: Mt·. and Mrs. bouquet was trimmed with Richard Ouuglas, Kelly and baby ' s br eat h a nd green Jerrod , Mr. and Mrs. Ruland streamers tied in love knots. Eastma n and Nora K. The matron oi honor was Eastman, Coolville ; Mr. a11d Teresa Fields, Huntington . Mrs. J . W. Workman uf She wore a peach empire floor Ceredo, W. 'Va .; Vemun length gown with a floral print Housh, Jr., Pa rkersburg, W. cape and wore baby's breath Va .; M1 ss Gay it! Pnce, Belpn•; . Mr s . Gcor~e in her hair. She carried a large Shainblin, Point Pleasant, W. peach silk rose with ribbon Va.: Mr. a!td Mrs. John Mi tand streamers to match her ellell and WHITen, and Mr. gown. and Mrs. Rusty Mitchell , The bridesmaids were Mrs. Anapulis: Mr. a11d Mt·s. Begu~" . Patrick (Sharon) Morgan !!, J!1..•wph l .oJieavi ~ ll , Madisun , ' -, The bride's brother, George Morgantown, and Miss Angela W. Va .: Mr. and Mrs. Rubert Gibbs, presented a saxaphone ' ields, Huntington. They wore Knapp ami Jaye Lynn of . solo, " I Love You Truly" , floor-length empire gowns of Clevela11d: the Rev . and Mrs. accompanied by Miss Bulmer yellow and mint green wit~ I Norman Workman, Sandy, floral print capes and baby's (i regg .:md Hobin, Walton , at the piano. During the ceremony, Mrs. · breath in their hair. They · Ky .; Mr. and Mrs. John Donna Grinstead. sang "The carried large silk roses with Wurkman a nd Dc tJn, Lord's Prayer" as the couple ribbon and stream ers to Clendenin, W. Va .; Sa lly knell for prayer on a white match their gowns. Rhmd, We~t Culumi.Ji a; aml Mr. and Mn. f3rU1n Riffle satin kneeling pillow. Miss Amy Coa tes was Ca rm: li alcher. Clifton . W. The church was decorated flower gi rl. She wore a peach V ~L Registering the guests was with an arch candelabra with floor length empire gown with Mi ss Rebe cc a Tale , New tending the wedding were Mrs. Teresa Fields, Shelly white tapers flanked on each a floral print cape and carried Have n. Fields, Angela Fields, Denise side by tall white a white basket of rose petals A reception followed the Grinstead, Huntington ; Mrs. arrangements of white Curtt s Riffl e, Point wedd in g in the church gladiolus and mums with a Pleasant, br other of the missionary building and was Mary Ma cKn ight , Tom white arch in front of the altar bridegroom . served as best hosted by Ann 's Weddings of MacKntght, Barboursville ; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Morgan accented by white lovebirds man . Ushers were Robert Winston Saunders. Rub Goble and entwined with greenery. Gary Spradling and David Pomeroy, 0 . The bride's table II and Patrick Ill, Morganand Bub Burlile, all of White satin bows marked the Grimm, Pmnt Pleasant. They feat ured a thr ee-tiere d town; Mr. and Mrs. William Ga llipoli s. They wore iden- family pews and white clltldles wore mint green tuxedos with wedding cake baked by Shelia Chi sler, Ca rnegie, Pa.; Mrs. Goheen and decorated with William Garfield , Ca rol and tica l light blue tuxedos. with greenery adorned each white ruffled shirts to match love birds and wedding bells The bride's mother was the tuxedo of the bride's father and topped with a modern Marc, Pittsburgh, Pa .; Mrs. attired in a light blue, fluor· window . Keith West, Westerville , 0 .; After the bride and and the bridegroom . length gown accented with a bride and bridegroom. On Mrs. Barbara Wallis, Louisa, Ring bearer was Patrick ea ch side of the cake were chiffon cape. She wore a bridegroom exchanged their marriage vows, they each Morgan Ill, Morgantown, and large white candles in glass Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold wristlet corsage uf light blue Johnson, Newark, 0 .: Mr. and and white ca malions. The lighted the Unity candle, he wore a white tuxedo with a candleholders. A silver punch Mrs. Carl Wilson , Lowell , 0. ; groom's mother was attired symbolltlng their lives white ruffled shirt. He carried bowl accepted the table. Mrs. Olive Weber. Longbot· in a pale peach floor length becoming one . The bride the rings on a white satin Mrs. David Fields Jr . and tom, 0 .; Mrs . Kenneth Harris, gown. She wore a shoulder presented her mother and the pillow. Mrs. Fred Taylor served the Dave Harris, Pomeroy; and corsage of peach and white mother of the bridegroom with Serving as acolytes for the cake. Miss Ca rlelta Gibbs a long-stem, peach silk rose · wedding were George Gibbs, presided at the punch bowl Mrs. Roger Eblin, Middleport, camalions. A reception followed im· expressing her love and ap- brother of the bride, and Kelly and Miss Connie Gi lla nd 0 . mediately after the ce remony preclation. Riffle, br other of th e presided at the silver coffee Prior to the nuptial, two miscellaneous shower s and at the home of the bride's Escorted to the altar by her bridegroom. service. All parlictpants of the and a personal shower was parents. Presiding at the father and given in marriage For her daughter's wedding, bride's table were Mrs. Doris by her parents, the bride was Mrs. Gibbs chose a blue floral wedding were presented with given for the bride. On the eve of the wedding, Rainey, Mrs. Janet Hughes, dressed in a formal length polyknit floor-l ength gown . white carnations. For a wedding trip to Myrtle the bridegroom 's pa rents Mrs. Irene Hansen, Mrs. gown of silky organza and She wore a corsage of white Vivian Saunders, and Mrs. venise lace. Fashioning the carnati ons centered with Beach, S.C., the bride wore a hosted a buffet dinner at their blue sundress and a corsage of home. Darlene Ca rmichael. · gown was a scoop neckline yellow rosebuds. yellow rosebuds. Registering guests was Ms. fanning over the shoulders Mrs. Riffle, mother of the The bride is a graduate of Barbara Hughes, Gallipolis. into a venise lace trinuned bridegroom, selected a mint Wahama High School, MarFor their wedding trip to cape giving the sleeves a green polyester knit floor shall University and is emthe Pocon o Mount ai ns, butterfly effect. Her venise length gown . . She wore a Pennsylvania, the brid e ployed as . a teacher in the TOPS CLUB changed to a street length, lace bodice continued into an corsage of white carnations Mason County school system. POMEROY - The TOPS with ye llow pale blue jersey dress with empire waistline sweeping centered The bridegroom, a graduate Club (Take Off Pounds into a wide scalloped flounce rosebuds. white accessories. of Point Pleasant High School, Sensibly ) IS forming a new Corsages of white par- is employed by Appalachian chapt er that will meet The groom's parents, Mr. ~nhanced by venilte lace and a nations also were presented to Power Company at the Friday, Sept . 8 at the Mental and Mrs. Howard B. Saun- chapel train. Her veil was attached to a the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Mountaineer . 1Plant, New Health Center at 9:30 a.m.e ders entertained with a rehearsal dinner, June 23, at venise lace cap holding a Mary Kelly , and the Haven. For addit ioqa l information Oscar's. fingertip mantilla and blusher bridegroom's grandmothers, persons may ca ll Ellen The couple is residing tn The newlyweds are at home ·to complete her look. The Mrs. Mary Adkins and Mrs. New Haven. Rought at 992-5937 or Debbie to £rlends at 126 First Avenue, bride carried a cascade Frank !liffle. Out-of- town guest s at· Hill at 9-19·2016. • 't Gallipolis. The bride is presently employed at the Gallipolis State Institute as a licensed practical nurse and the groom is employed as an insurance agent with A delightful evening of and Friends. Lots Of good decorated or this gala may mark their calendars Metrupolitan to attend . using red an\1 plan r••.u. fun, music and dllllcing, Gennan food, including soft occasion, ReServations for the Oktober ls belhg planned for the pretzels, warm sa,usage, hot checkered tablecloths on the Fest. will be $5 per couple or ' members of the Freneh Art German potato salad, kuchen tables and lots of candlelight. A thought for the day: Colony on Satunllly e""ning, and $2.50 single. Details on who to popula.r German If weather perinits, .most of British wartime Prime Oct<>ber 7, from 8:30 p.m. beverages will be included. the festivi!tes will be outside call for reservations and the Minister Winston Churchill W>til12 midnight at Rlverby . Co-chairing the eveng will on the spacious · lawn at committee "'embers will be told the' House of Commons, It will be an Oktober Fest : announced within the Cjlllling Riverby. be Bess Grace and Marianne " ... I have nothing 1<> offer but week . · Members are being alerted Providing the music foc the Campbell. With their blood , toil, sweat and tears.'' evening wiU be Mary LucaS rcmmitte., Hi~el'b}' will be 1<> the date now so that they Mrs. Bla11che N. Durst a11d Miss Marilyn Louise Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William c·. Gibbs, New Haven, and Brian Scott Riffle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F Riffle, Point Pleasant, were wed in a double-ri ng ceremony at the First Church of God, New Haven, on·July 1. The Rev. David Fields Jr . officiated at the afternoon ceremony which was preceded by a program of nuptial sele ctions by Miss Lucy Bidmer, including "You Light Up My Life" and " Evergreen". Miss Denise Grinstead •ang "Color My World" and "We've Only Just l Ms. Rita Goble weds john Saunders I I • Ashley-Smith speak june wedding vows .. tnun was of srlk IIIU/';iun trim med with mcth:hing lace am.l for his IJrulher, and the other allen· dants wet·e Jeff Needs, Gallipolis, brother of the IJride : Willard Moure, Gallipults, 'iJI'otlter of the groom, and Thomas Roush, Mason, W. Va ., cousin uf the groom. Ring beat'et' was Brent Shamblin · Moure, nephew of the groom. The groom wore beige tuxedo with a while shirt. The other male attendants wer~ in tuxedos in beige with shirts to match ll!e colors uf the bridesmaids' dresses. Fur het· daughter 's wed· ding, s.. Needs wore a fl uor length gown of pink polyester knit with a matchitig jacket , white accessories and a pink corsage. Mrs. Riley was in a gown of sabnon polyester knit with a matching sleeveless jacket and she wore white ac-· ccssorics and a peuch cor· sage. A reeeptlon honoring the t-ouple was held in the church suciHI room . The taiJles were covered in white with a net \ NEW Pomeroy-Midt/leport Gallipolis-Point Pkasant r ece ived the first th at's 66 pe rcen tl rghter than galvanized . easier lo hand le. 992-2156 4·46-2-342 Me1gs Co unty's ca ndidate for pl ace Grand Champion trophy in Fishing out of more Ihan 300 participants from all over the state of Ohio . Rick is selli ng alum in um farm shee t even bette r by provid •ng grea ter ri gidity and len k resrs tance If you want an econo mica l metal buildrng pane l . Charlene Hoeflich Sallyanne Holtz str ucted . Beth alw competed at the Ohio State Fair as the Ohio 4-H Fashiun Board. Beth is a member of the Sunbeams 4·H Club. Rt ck Long, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Roy E. l"'ng of Ftve ' I!At:l NE-l;laJiuli ond nn x- ensemble whi ch she cu n· Build improved TWIN-RIB+ PLUS !!J"he easy handler." ' - Woman 's· World il:i 1 VIgnettes. • " How about a clr'2f nge? · B-I ~l'he Sundlly Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Sept. 3.1978 . ·;·;·: :· .~:: :·:·:·:·;}:·::;: ::::;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::.:::::::~ : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::: ' . ......-... Mr. and Mrs. john Sa,ufl!/ers the altar by her father, Mr. Gordon . Goble . For her wedding, the bride chose an exquisite gown u! -chiffon and chantilly lace. The square neckline was edged with lace and led into sheer full bishop sleeves. A lace belt went aro und the empire waist and tied in a bow In the back. The full skirt fell into a flounced hemline edged with lace and had a chapel train . She chose to wear a wed· ding hat that was trimmed with Chantilly lace and seed pearls. A flowing silk illusion edged with lace was attached to the back of the hat, enhanced with flowers and ribbons tied in love knots. Her jewelry conststed of a diamond lovers knot neckla ce, gift from'the groom and · diamond earring& borrowed from her mother. She ' caoried a colonial bouqu et of whit e roses, daisies, pompons and baby's breath wittJ white silk streamers tied with lovers' knots. Th e bride's auendants were Sheryl Evans, maid of bonor; Mrs. Betsy Canaday, sister of the groom; Kathy Wilcoxen , all of Galllpolilt, and Sandra Flint, Hamlin, W. Va . They wore identical gowns of light blue jersey knit with flowing chiffon multi· colored capes. Each wore blue picture hats . They carried nosegays of blue daisies. and white pompons w.lth multi -co lored streamers. The groom · wore .. a white, ta ile1 tuxedo with a single white rose and [);I by's breath boutonniere. The best man waa Dow Saunders, GaUipolls, brol her of the groom. The groomsmen included Srutt Eplin~. French Art Colony plans ''Oktober Fest' �.... ... • .... . .. ~ ' - -------- • B-2- The Sunday Tinws-&ntincl, Sunday. Sept. :l. 1978 !Yir. and M1J. Daniel Woodward jones- Woodward wed May 20 TH UHMAN - Lisa Gale May 2Q, at 6:30 p.m. at the .Jones. deoghter of Mr . and Simpson Chape l Methodist Mrs. George .Jones of Rt. 1, Church, Rio Grand e. Thurman. was wed to Daniel Giveri in ma rriage by her Fox Woodward, son of Mr. father, the bride chose for her and Mrs. George Woodward , weddin g day a formal gown · Pa triot Star Rt .. Gallipolis. o( white btidal satin overlaid 1n sheer while tricot made by the brid e's mother. A soft Vneckhne aet·ented the fitted .fi tt ed bodice. Very fu ll sleeves of sheer tricot falling to just below the elbow, were gathered at their bottom edge to create a graceful bell effect. Appliques of impor9'<1 Alencon lace graced bOUt bodi ce and sleeves . Enhanced by a delicately cont oured wai stline, . the flared skirt fell to a chape l lent:(h train at the back. while a wide · band of scalloped Alen co n lace ed ged the hemline . For her veil ,· the bride chose a fingertip le ngth traditional ma ntilla of sheer tricot edged in scall oped Alencon lace. Miss Cindy Jones, sister of the br ide, served as maid of honor . She was attired in a slee ve les s gown of pale lavender dotted swiss. The fitt ed bodice was enhanced by a wide shaped inset at the wa ist . Both the deeply scooped neckline and floor length skirt were accented by deeply flounced se ll ruffles. A sash tied in the back with a soft bow a nd strea mers completed her ensemble. Kim Woodward, · Rhonda Evans . and Karen Whaley se rved the bride as attenda nts . They wore dresses identical to the ma1d of hohor 's in a deeper shade of lavender . Tracy McClaskey served as flower girl. She was attired m a long gown of lavender dotted swiss fashioned with short puffed sleeves. Self fabric ruffles accented the sleeves, scooped neck, and· hem of the skirt. .A sash ti ed at the back of lavend er satin . Th e rin gbea rer, Timmy Rees, wore gray tux wiUt · white ruffled shirt. Best man was Jim Rose. Ushers were Bob Woodward, Geor ge Woodward, Scott Woodward , all brothers of the groom, Mark Carter and Deryl J ones, brother of the bride. All w or ~ gray tuxedos with white ruffled sh irts . The bride and groom are both gradua tes .of Galli a Academy and are employed by Bob Evans Fa rms. They are now residing at the Spnn g Va ll ey G r e~ n Apartments, Ga llipolis. B-3- The Sunday Ti mes:=ntmei.SWlday, . ~ .. · Sept. 3. 1978 Announce engagement PUME HUY - Mr. anll l'vlrs. Oalc Collmrn. Store lfours: Mott·Sat. Houle . :J , Pomer·oy, cU't' announdng the appruaching IUHI'I'i agc of U1cir da ughter. Ro,;emal'ic f)-d lene, to Oavid Alan ~- i fe , su11 of Mr. anti Mr•. Roscoe Fife, 1308 Powell St .. Middlevort. Mi!iS Colburu is a 1975 gratluate of Meigs High School and a 1976 gratluate of 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECI)N DST. Mon nl ai n " l :tfl • f'n ll1'' ''' C:.: h,. Mk h i~a n WE WILL BE OPEN LABOR DAY · Thru 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SEPT. 9, 1978 i is employed with Indiana and Electric Co., Lakin , W. Va . Her fia11ee is a 1972 graduate uf Meigs Higt.J. Se houl and is employed at the Ja mes M. Gavin Plant, Cheshire. The custom of 3 n open church wedtli ng will U., obser-ve..! on Sept. 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the Sacretl Hearl C"lh~lic Church, Pomeroy. In 1916, Ute Allies turned back the Gennans in Warld War l's Battle of Verdun . ,. -- .... .......... David Fife . GAL LI POLIS The Thur s da y · m o rnin g's Eig hth Annual Antique emphasis on American Seminar, sponSored by the An t iqu e Furnitur e, French Art Colony · and hi g h l i g htin g th e fea turin~: the noted antique characteristicS' of the woods authority, Orva Walker the varied styles and t~ He i ssen butt e l fr o m regional variations of the 18th Washint:(on, D. C., will be at and 19th c~ nturi es . The Rive rby on Wednesday and Thursday afternoon session Thursdav. September 27 and will be a workshop oo the 28. A highlight of thi s _year's care and restoration of seminar will be the lectures antiques, with the on coverlets and quilts by opportunity for each Mrs . Heissenbuttel on the participant to bring one small first day of the tWo-<lay event. item for consultation wiUt On Wednesday morning, Mrs. Heissenbutlel. September 27, al 9 o'lock the To. add still more interest , openin~ session will be oo the September Exhibit in the coverlets. until 12:30 p.m. two Galleries at Riverby will Aller lunch, the afternoon be on Coverlets and was prog ram, starting a t I prepared by the Smithsonian, o'clock, will be on quilts . on loan to the Ohio The second day will be foundation on the Arts. 11 is devoted to furniture, ·with · Nicole Dawn Nelson CLOSEOUT SALE ON FLOOR SAMPLES, DISCONTINUED MODELS, ALL PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SELl:OUT! •• ' Rosemarie Colburn arranged m a umque manner to describe Ute process of making coverlets . Added to this will be a display of local coverlets and quilts to exemplify the process as portrayed in the Smithsonian portion of the exhibit. Registration for the twoday seminar is now open. To attend both days and have lumch at Riverby (s $15. One day 's allenda nce with lun ch is $7.50. Those interested may even attend onl y a ha lf-day of their choice, with lunch at $5 or without lunch f<>" $4. To be assureQ of ~ reservation , checks with the information as to which part or aU of the seminar is to · be attended , may be sent directly to the French Art Colony.-P n Rox 472, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , or . left at PJ 's in . downtown Gallipolis . For more information, call 446-1819. Mrs. Heissenbuttel, who annua lly condu cts the Antique Seminar for the French Art Colony, is a native of Gallia County and has been an antique dealer in Wash ington, D. C. for the past 17 yea rs. Her exhibits appear in shows in M~r y land, Pennsy lvania and Virginia, specializing in collectible art glass. She has organized a total of 34 clubs devoted to collecting antiques and glass, and is a nationally recognized lecturer and authority on an tiqu es , as well as a columnist for a number of antique journals. · · Announce birth GROUND ¢ BEEF........... ~~: Annual Ball ·reunion held ilt Kyger Creek The descendants of the late Ja co b C. and Ama nda Stewart Ball met on August 27 at the Kyger Creek Employees Club House for their annual reunion with about 60 . In attendance. Wendell Lloyd said grace before a bountiful besket dinner· The afternoon was spent visiting and taking pictures, while the young folks enjoyed games. AW1t Dess Myers was the oldest one present. She will celebrate her 94th birthday September 16. And lillie David Vogel, son of Steve alrd Susan (Lloyd) Vogel o_f Cincinnati was the youngest. John S. Lloyd of Tulsa, Oklahoma traveled the fa rthest,· Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Lloyd and dau ghters, Katie and , Malinda of Detroit , Michigan; John. S. Lloyd, Tulsa, Oklahoma ; Mr. and · Mrs. Steve Vogel and David, Cin~r Mr. and Mrs. l'et onally (Marilyn Uo and children, Kenny, Bet , Kelly and KriStin of Detroit , Michigan ; · Mrs. Helen Lloyd, McConnelsville; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wells, McArthur ; Mr. and Mrs. Art Kull, Mr. and Mrs. Tom l.Joyd, Katie and Megan; Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Ball, Mrs. Leona Kale, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Gothard· and. Lori, aU of Columbus. From Galllpolls were John Lloyd, Missy and Betty Gooch ; Ruth McCall, Mrs. Dess Myers, Carol Curty and sons, M.ike and Mark, Pal Bastiani, Wendy, Mike, Dan Chambers and Kim Wrll!bt, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Irwin, Betsy and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Irwin, Jeff Fulkerson, Mr. and Mrs. The Best Jack Mink, Cindy and. Gary Cleaning Your Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carpet Ever Had Mink and Mrs. Meda Mink. Everyone enjoyed the day ANY and hope to 'meet again next LIVING ROOM & niiLLt year. Offer lncludos living room •nd holt only up to JOO sq. ft. ONLY $2995 Furniture 5tonley Steemed ~~: PROTECTION Gallia, Meigs & Vinton Co. 614-446-4208 OVIES SLIDES _-.~~ BANANAS Moiifs i siioii,I • LB. l~ !Al:HI~OMt: ._m C ll ~II'> A lll.ll l 38 II" ll.IOU FILM · 8119 I 12.30 I I IWD IEPT.I111111EPT. 10, 1171j L -----FRUTH PHARMACY liiiiT I PER COUPON REG. PKG. KOOL-AID 10/79¢ 1\ Uil .S.CHHUM! IMMISUPERIMOVIES 20 EXPOSURE SliDES I Rl . 160& l5 Clonch-Tucker wed · in outdoor ceremony Katie-'s Korner 1J ~ I By Katie Crow 'llle Ames-lean cancer Society will be iiOiillng Recovery Training Program for residents of the area on Sept . 16. 'llle program wUI be held from 10 a .m. !0 3 p.m. at the Scioto Memorial Hoapital, Portamoutn, In Ute nurses conference room In the contlnuin& eare unit. . Per110ns interested In attending are to call tile American Cancer Society office T""sday afternoon at 992-7331. If interested do call on Tuesday afternoon . Mrs. Nonga Roberts of the Meigs County Humane Society informs us that Ute society has a shop located oo Pomeroy's West Secood Street, across from Ure Post Office that ja open every Friday and Saturday from 9a.m. to 4:30p.m. Mrs. Roberts stated that Utey have a costume corner that ·offersa variety of cloUting, some that would be very nice to use at Halloween. They have old fashioned evening dreues, ong dresses, long nightshirts, men's funny hats and little capes. · SoWlds like a tremendous idea to get an outfit for a party at Halloween time. Why not stop and vWt Ute shop - you no doubt will find a bargain or two. . Enjoying a nice trip recently were Dorothy Ga.rdner Roush, Salem Center and her slater, Esler Gardner Vale of Morrow, Ohio. 'llle two ladies left Cinclmati by plane to visit Ureir btoUrer, Ernest (Ernie) Gardner at his horDe In Los Angeles. They visited their brother on his 66th birthday. It was Ure first time In 30 years all Urree of Utem had been togeUrer. In · January of Uris year Ernie underwent major but is now well and back at his employment . Dorothy remarked Ural Urelr visit was really someUtin& to remember . In my opinion couldn't happen to nicer people. Gallipolis 0 / ~ +(;') SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook and children" Kenny, Keith, Karen and KeiUe Rae of here have returned home following a 10 day vacation at Tucson, Ariz. They visited Mr. Cook'1 sisters and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riebel (Florence) and daughter, Vanessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Miller (Della) and children, Mike, Tina and Tim . They also visited Mr. Cook's newphew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Miller and children, Canna, Traci, Eugenna and Ronald. Some of the highlll!hts of their trip was going to A· Mountain, White Mountain , Show-Low, where they spent the nll!ht, ihe Grand Canyon, old Tucson, Tombstone Territory and ljoothill Graveyard. They were ac· companied by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riebel. 'llle cl1ildren also enjoyed a trip to Randolph Park with Uteir cousin, Vanessa. Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Miller and family returned to Ohio with the Cook family. Mrs. Raymond Cook and children, Kenny, Keith, Karen , and Kellle Rae of Syracuse spent a week recently wiUr Mrs. Cook's mother , HeJen Harris of Wompum, Pa. They also visited brothers CHOOSE FROM A VARiETY OF COUNTER TOP MODELS. COME EARLY! 8 ROLL PACK. gge W/C Limit I Pe r Custom N Good Only al Powe ll ' s Offer Expires Sept. 9, 1978 I I u I 1, c • i n .1 LOOK FOR OUR A Lot ofApplklnce for Your Money The·.key to your new car Is as close as a new car loan. ' .. MYSTERY . POMEROY LANDMA·R E. MAIN C~LL • CRISIS LINE. GALLIA 446-5554 Robin Ly nn Fraley MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 Fraley-Baird plan Sept. 23 wedding room immediately following the wedding. Mi-ss Fra ley is a 1978 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. Her fiance, a 1977 graduate of Kyger Cree k High School, is employed by the Chessie Railroad System. RING and PENDANT in diirhonds at unlNIIievably low prices . She'll love to "::~his high fashion V matchino set. 1/ S CARAT OF DIAMONDS From .,9 1/ 4 CARAT MEETS TUESDAY I'OMEROY - The Meigs CoWlty Fair Board will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the fairgrounds, one night later than the regular meeting night due to Labor Day. SQUARE DANCE SET I'OMEROY - There wUI be a Western square dance at Royal Oak Park recreational building at 8 p.m. Thursday. Caller for the evening wiU be Dewey Hart of Columbus. Western square dancers are invited. OF DIAM ONDS ' . 1 From 200 in 14 Kr. two tone golcl on t 4 Kl. two tone gold Derifield Jewelry:· · 416 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "Across From The Theater" SPECIAL _ ·~ SVNDA Y & MONDAY Home Economics Students and feenage Seamstresses 10% OH Your Total Purchase When You Sew For School or Yourself I .(JUST LIT US KNOW· WHEN 'I Si"'ot -..,...... Doo lor Min .· Fri. •:ae · p.m. .•1• PURCHASE) • II French City -Fabric Shoppe YOU ARE MAKING YOUR ~The c~!!!~~~.!~~ ~~ " Present were· Walter and Phyllis Loveday, B11111y and Matthew ; Douglaa and Barbara Enoch; Kenneth and RuUt Ann Yeauger, Chris and Terri and friend, Brenda Jet! ; Mark Tootle and Rose Marie Leadingham of Columbus; Michael and Connie Cantrell, Aaron of Columbus. TOILET TISSUE REMEMBER ,, !Xivis, Calrlwell; Mrs. Inez Tucker, Old Washington ; Norrie! Rogers, Clarksbur~. W. Va.; Debbie Snyrler, Michael Snyder, and Aaron Snyder, Cambridge. HAVE APROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? of Mrs. Cook at Newcastle, Pa., 1 brother at Elwood City, Pa., and brother at Wells· bul'8. W. Va. They also vWied friends and relatives at East Liverpool and Wells· viUe, Ohio. HOTPOINT QUALm OVENS! · SERVICE AFTER THE SALE GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leadingham of Leadingham Real Estate and Ins urance Agency en· tertained his employees and associates wiUr a cookout of steaks, games and boat rides Sunday afternoon at their campsite at Holiday Hills. All present enjoyed the afternoon festivities. W/C .. Li mit I P ~ r Cus tom e r Good Only al Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 9, 1978 ON DELUXE GREAT By ron, Henderson, Ky.; Dave Still! ox, Caldwell ; Mr. and Jo e Ph illip s , Mr s. Owensburg, Ky. Mr. and Mrs . S u g~ ett , Ra ym o nd Zime•ville; Mrs . Catherine Leadinghams entertain.employees GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Fraley, Route I , Gallipolis, are annoWlcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of · their daughter, Robin Lynn to Stephen Jay Baird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baird, Route 1, Cheshire. The open church ceremony will take place at the Cheshire Baptist Church on . Saturday, September 23 at 6:30p.m. with music to ljegin at 6:15 p.m. A reception will be held in the church social W/C 3/$1 Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas Tucker Cooks return from Arizona vacation PAPER TOWELS J~!~ ~ ·utduor · S<tgL· . Jane Brown, Meigs County TB nurse extends her appreciation to Utose who took advantage of Ure TB skin test recently held at the Racine Fire Station. · PAGE 00 Mrs . HaU rd<l was in a lJcigt• fl uur length d re:;~; with wcddin~ nf Lori Lee Clonch, white at l't'!lsurics and also tlau~ hter of M1·. and M1·s. hatl a white carnation corLeland CltHil'h, Pmnel·oy,'and ·n wmas Wayne Tuckc•·, sun . so t ~\.' . Till' rct:cplion was held im of M1·s . f: llen lla lfield , Ptll llei'OY, and John Tucker. mediately following the wed· tiKik pla<:c at the Hatfield <li ng. The two-tiered wedding home beneath an arbor of retl t:ake lopped with the lradin•ws flank ed by pahn trees,.-- _tional miniature brill~ and Pcrfonnetl by the Rev . groom was baked for the cou. Hobt!rt Smith, the double ring pie by M1·s. Lois Walker. cerernony look place at 6::10 Marcia Stra uss of Rutla nd p. m. on July 17 . Organ and decorated two h eart-shaped · piano musw recorded liy Bi ll cakes and another sheet Hall , Rutland , was played uy eak ~ . Mrs. J utly McNickle of l .ar~·y Tucker, Pomeroy .. C. iven in maiTiage by her Rad ne, and Mrs . Ann Hatfathel', the bride wore a two fi eld, , Rutlarid, presided at pieec dre:;~; of while eyelet U1e refreslunenl table, and embroidery . The long skirt Krista Clonch regisler·ed the had a camisole lop laced witll gu~sls . Tamnt Vance and orchid ribbon . The bride car·- Renee Phillips distributed the l'ied multi-.,olored daisies rice bags. For a trip to Cincinnati , the with multi-.,olored ribbons bride changed into a two lied in lover'• knots. She wore piec~ s h:tl'k s uit wearing th~ earrings, a gift of her sister. corsage from her bridal bou. Teresa Ferrell , Syrocuse, was the maid of honor antlshe quet. Thoy now reside in a wore a long green ilre!iS anti mobile home on Hy,;ell Run · carried a long-stemmed Road, Pomeroy. The bride is a 1978 ~: raduate peach da isy with streamers. She wore a s ilve r necklace , of Meigs Hi~: h School. Mr. Tucker gradu a ted from Kilt of the bride. Donald Hysell of Pome1·uy Meigs in 1977 anti is employed was best num. For her tJt Krugers , Pume ry. Out-of-town guests at the daughler·'s wedding, M1-s. Cloneh wore a pi nk fl oral wetltling were Mr. anti Mrs . dress with white accessories John Brundage, Port Clinton; and a white cam<:ttinn !'or- Mr. and Mrs. J oe Floytl anti i'<JMhJH J'I ·- Ihl..' · HAVE GUESTS Gerald l'owell, P<meroy, will be giving dancing lessons Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Lynch of Route I, Thunnan, beginnin& Sept. 15in Ute archery building at Royal Oak Park . Beginning classes wUI be at 7:30P.m. andadvanced at 8:30 had as recent guests her p .m. Those interested.are to call Powell at992-2S22. sister, Mrs. Norene Cooper of On Sept. 16 Ute first dance party, for members and guests Wiesbaden, West Germany · only, will be held at Royal Oak Pari. and daughter, Toni Cooper cif Music will be provided by "Tune Timers" from 9 p.m. to 1 Dayton. Also Mr. and Mrs. 'llle ''Tune Timers" play !OJ' Woody Hayes' football team a.m. Jon Lynch and children of Rio before each home game and at the "UUie Brown Jug" at Grande, Mr. and Mrs. HerDelaware. man Lynch and children of Sounds like a barrel of fun . Gallipolis. Mrs. Cooper Is with the. Air Force In West · Gennany. After you save the action •• "?. , ·._., ·Save money on developing ¢ ----~----·---------. Limit I Per Cu s tom e r Good Ooly a t Powell ' s Offer 1978 SAVE $100 \ 'French Art Colony· sponsors eighth annual antique seminar •, ~~ Prices Effective , t Tuo.-W...· nun.-lat. t1• . • ,. • ·• · .. '. �• ,- -. - .- - -·-·- ·, B-4- The SwldMy Times-Sentinel, Swlday, Sept. 3, 1978 Sorne thing Something • This morning , upon finding an egg poacher in the toe of my ski boot and a doggie biscuit wrapped in aluminum foil in my freezer , I made a decision: I simply had to get orgal)(zed 1 For years now, my famUy has leamed to take my disorganization in their stride. They've become accustomed to looking for the car keys in the refrigerator and finding the banllbook in the toaster. They <don't even scre am uncontrollably anymore when they find egg shells in the toes of their freshly washed socks. .',nd everyone who knows me has known for years to never NEVER - look for the sugar in the cannister labeled " Sugar." Yes, I am definitely a product of disorganization. (I came by it honestly, though . After aU, I grew up believing that the ice cream I got out of the bottom of the refrigerator was supposed to rwi· down your arm) . It's a pattern I've developed that I just can't seem to overcome, and no amount of pleading, cajoling, or threatening on behaU of my family has ever had any effect. t I can understand threatening, but the Christmas Eve they wouldn't tell · me where I'd put the wrapping paper - that was cruel !) The situation has gotten so desperate that I've even considered joining SUNDAY THE SAMUEL reunion will be held at the Gallia Co unty Falr~rounds on Sept. 3. All friends and relati•es welcome. PEACEFUL Valley Gospel Singers, Col umbus, at Marcum and : Pendleton Memorial services, Family Cemetery. Dodrill Road , Vinton , Sunday, Sept. 3. All day preaching and singing starts at 10 a . m. ilinner on ground. Sat. service, 7:30 p.m. Rr- John Jeffry preaching . CaU 245-9318 for in(ormation. ANNUAL Harrison reunion of the descendants of .the late Fred and Mary Lewi s Harrison will be held at the Gallia County Fairgrounds, Sept. 3. Everyone is urged to attend. CALV IN Sanders reunion Sunday, Sept. 3, home of Fred Sanders, St. Rt. 218. nasket dinner at noo n. Friends, relatives welcome. THE J . T. JOHNSON reunion at Kyger Creek, Sunday. Sept. 3. ANNUAL McCALL reunion Sept. 3 at Centenary Church. Basket dinner at · noon. All friends a nd relatives welcome. "Packrats Anonymous" or turning myself in to the In· stitute for the Criminally Di!iorganized: Since I didn't want to throw myself into shock, I decided to start with a small project and work myself up. I began by alphabetizing my record collection. (Since it contains only three records, I thought this would be an easy place to start.) Next, I felt brave, so I decided to tackle the ultimate orgaruzation problem - my SHUDDER refrigerator! Now , I certainly don' t mean to imply that my refrigerator is in a state of disorganization , but just last week, I found a box of choco lates marked , "Do not open 'til Christmas" and a half-ea ten packa ge · of Twinkles with the freshness date "June 1976'' It seems 1 come home from the grocery store and nev er see my food again. 1 keep expecting to get a ransom note for my raisin bread. Sometimes it will turn up in the ·refrigerator weeks later, apparently unharmed , or sometimes it will just hide away under something and expel unwholesome odors every time I open the door. !!till - I think everyone is somewhat disorganized . And that's why I wasn't even surprised when a voice suddenly boomed from the television one night : " It 's eleven p.m. Do you know where your peaches are?" • j ~OVIES _ .,.!rifSI SLIDES ~-MOviEs i siioii' I I s1 19 I 1 3& ......,.. 12.30 I L -----.~) w;~~:~.~~~~l:.0=5=~~~ : :_. (If) II) " \'[ JCt<H\Jio4t l..,l ;J. l_; otll U'tt , HCO!ro1 1-"11li!ll1\~ IMM. SUPER. MOVIES lAUD lfPT. 5 TMIU SEPT. 10. 1171_j • LIMIT I PER COUPON TA co n grega t ion POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m .-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Sept. 4 - Labor Day - Center closed. Tuesday, Sept. 5 - Cra ft Making, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Chorus, 12 :3().2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 6 Soria! Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Craft Making, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 7 -craft Making, 10 a.m.-12 noon. Friday, Sept. 8 - Craft Making , 10 a.m.-12 noon; Art Class , 10 a.m.-12 noo n ; Bowling, 1·3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program , 12noonto 1 2: 4~ p.m ., Monday . through Friday. CO AD Senior nut rition program menu for Sept. 4 through Sept. 8: . Monday - Both sites will be closed for Labor Day. Tuesday Crea med chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, ice cream, bread, butter. mil~ Wednesday - Baked pork chops , au gratin potatoes. buttered green beans, apple crisp, rolls, butter, milk. Thursday - Beef patty, baked potato, buttered beets, apricots , bread, butter, milk. Friday - Tuna sa lad, hash brown potatoes, broccoli , chocolate rake with icing, bread, butter, milk. Co ff ee, tea , buttermilk , skim milk and juice served daily. Please register the day . before you plan to ear o 20 EXPOSURE SLIDES Annual homecoming at Prospect Ba ptist Church, Sept. 3, Sunday School 10 a . m. basket dinner at 12 noon . Rev . Jake Frye, speaker; special singing. Rev. Ted Glassburn, pastor a nd ' PORTLAND - Telephone 843-3364 . COAD Seni or nutrition weekly menu for the Satellite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saint s, Old Town Flats, is similar to the above menu . Please ca ll in your reserva tion . ..~-------------·---· ---------,I I 1 Here's to you 1 The herghtened. lightened shoe w rth the excluSIVe blue I I heart on the sole I $2 700 I 'I ., s~oes II· l~el !2J~_r_~~~!~POU~.,OOIO__j " . MEETING SET Friday - Chicken ulad sandwlrh, potato chips, broccoli, butter, chocolate cake with Icing, mllk. • Choice of beverage served . with each meal. · ·· "Services rendered on a non-discriminatory baliJ." JIOMEROY Return . Jonathan Meigs Chapter , bauchters of the American Revolution, will meet at I :30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Paul Eich . In observance of National Con- •• BOOSTERS MEET • POMEROY - The . Meigs ~ Athletic Boosters will meet at" 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs High School. All junior . high and senior high boolters . are urged to attend. stitution Week, Sept. 17-23, Pomeroy Attorney Patrick O'Brien will speak on " Freedom's Greatesi Document ." Hostesses will be Mrs. Eich, Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mrs. Gene Yost Mrs. J . Edward Foster and Mrs. John Rose . • Now Giving M!lnleures Ask For: Debbie, Diana or Lorena Call For Appointment PERF£ FIT Petite/ Medi um F'ts 4' 10" to 5'5" Medium/Tall Frts 5'6" and. over 97 Open Monday & Friday Regular '8.99 Iii 8 .- · Sry!ong oro pt~ C e y ou II lo.,et l tp l ron r no >~e l r \' co nrro~r ~ ' ' ' ( ·h !10 • "195 1 l.adeAin"' I ....... W....... nylo n, 4.ply .,.orn c'"'""• ""''"' .........,...... ?o~~~g~:. REGULAR '6.98 ~! f'PH' '"' I'' or> p t'l\ ,,,•,hor I< ' Shcu r I I I --·'97t ClAIM . h ......... I I I I I I I outco PRESTONE · II Reg. 1.45 ., • 320UHCI LIMR6 ANTJ.FIIEE OR COOlANT I I I I _____________ lI .. 78 ~2Jc ___ _ 1 I 1 •1 Ox20•1 " •1iu20.1 " • 20.r20 •1 " VJE\JE GOT THE GOOD NEWS BLUES LIMil 4 fiLJI.$ I I I I I I ! I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft ''/ijj~-- . GALUPOLIS - Exhibit for the monlh of September, 1978 - Coverlets and Quilts. A unique display prepared by the Smithsonian , on loan to lhe Ohio Foundation on the Arts, to pr.ovide, in a unique manner, a description of the process used in makirljl coverlets. Local coverlets and quilts will exemplify lhe information in lhe Smithsonian display. . . Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sunday s, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until3 p.m. September · 26, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting; 9 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riv erby. September 27-26 - Eighth Annual Antique Seminar with Orva Walker Heisse nbutte l from Washington, D.C., Riverby . Ca ll PJ's, 44&-1619 for details and reservations. September 30, 5 p.m.-9 p.n!. and October 1, I p.m.-5 p.m. "Bright and Breezy at Rlverby ." Flower Show by the Gallipolis Garden Club , Nancy Smith, President; Karen Berkich, Cha irwoman. Open to the public . October 7, 6:30 p.m.-12 Midnight - "Oktober Fest," Rive rby. Dance Music provided by Mary Lucas and Friends. German food and lots of fun, $5 a couple, $2.50 single . Bess Grace and Marianne Campbell co-chairing the planning. Dress casual. Senior Citizens Sly... CLARK BAR LOW PIICE '1911 t All LOCATIONS 19 76 , KlNDERGAAD COAFOAAriON Dalla ~ TX 75247 LOOK AT THE FEATURE Washes up to 18 lbs. of heavy denims and twill garments*.· "Whir!pool se lected loadLau nd ry Gui de .. I nner tu b 2.71 c u. H. capaC!Iy approxlma tely 40 o/o l arg er than tu b on our standard size washers . AUTOMATIC BLEACH DISPENSER Washer Model LF E SBOO 4 AUTOMATIC CYCLES • NORMAL • KNI T • PERMT . PRESS 4 WASH/RINSE WATER TEMP SETTINGS Dryer Model LFE saoo 4 LOAD-SIZE WATER LEVELS • GENTLE lI I ' '•' 87·' ... 1 •• '• ' 'I ( ' l .. ; I' Available at: : r EXlRAWIDE 2 PAIIBS -30"114" REG. FRUlH PHARMACIES I PLASTIC DRAPES 2 YEAR AT ONCE REPLACEMENT ·:OUARANTEE he lps keep t.oto out . .. lets adults in . macrame a rticl es, bottle dolls and lute bags. We have quite a collection of quilts, lap throws and rugs made in our quilling room . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis are cha irp ersons ro r the special party hon oring senior citizens. age 90 or over on Sept. 19. If yo u know anyone in thi s category let us know about them. · Don't forget the sewing class startin g Monday, Sept. II at I p.m. with Norena Montgome r y and No ra Wooten . You may pay the balance or your Washington trip in two installments first one by Sept. 11 , fin a1 one by Ort. II. All reservations are filled but you ca n put your name on the waiting list if you arc interested . We've had many good trips this year, now wher.e would you like to go next year. It · takes severa l month$ planning so let us know what you like soon. Come join us at the center and have a happy day . Hit With Flowers ~!~ 67$.. ,- Jc;;), tu show off your talent join us \~~' Make ABio '-iilliilli....illllillllil kindergard. LATCHES at the center each Thursday afternoon. It will be fun as well as inform ative. We will be maki ng neckl aces, --------T·--·--·-- OUR mess maker is in your jewelry box or cosmetics making a big mess ... then you need ftl11dnytrrd , the child protec tion la1ch for cabinets and drawers. It l<eeps tots out of the cabinets and drawer s you want them kept ou t of. Yet, adults can get in quickly. · And it locks automatically when you close the cabinet or drawer. Pu t an end to the big messes, install ftlndnyml <'<~ I BY RUTH MILLER GALLIPOLIS - Tne Semor Citizens Arts, Crafts and Garden club will meet Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 1 p.m. at the center. Bring your extra plants and help us pol them to be sold at the Bob Evans Fann Festival. This is one item you will find at the Senior Citizens tent. There will be many handmade items also. This is the best way we have to make money for matching funds. We need all kinds of crafts and arts so if you would like tiMIX® WATCHIS HAVE VISITORS SYRACUSE Jerry Frank , McArth~r , visited with George and Alice Freeland in Syracuse. Frank is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Frank, NelsOnville, formerly of Sy racuse. Frank wa s travelin g in Meigs County in conjunction with his work with horses. If the minute you IUrn your head your linle Sept. 8 - Couples' bridge at Karen Moffitt's, 7:30 p.m., 24:><i359, RSVP. Sept. 13 - Get-acquainted coffee , 10 a.m . Pam Terrizzi 's, 446-4485. RSVP. Car pools· will be forming at Fourth Ave . side of Pennyfare at 9:45 a.m. for rides. Sept..l4 - Canasta, 7:30 p.rn , at Gail Marcinko's; 44&-7571. RSVP. Sept. 18 - General meeting and installation of new officers, 7:30p.m. at Ohio Valley Bank, Jackson Pike office . Special speaker plaru1ed. Sept. 21 - Bridge at Nora Troike's, 7:30p.m., 44&-2153, RSVP. Sept.22- Couples bowling , 9 p.m., meet at Skyline Lanes. Welcome Wagon is open to any interested party in the area. For more information call Joy Atwood at 440-8599 or Mary Ann Jamison at 44&-2649 for information . OUR IVIRYDAY PIICIS •1·h 25al " •16•2 5a 1" ••••".,' • 20•25a 1" SAVE 13.08 Automatic Single Control Welcome Wagon club activities Temple in Akron , Ohio t,y the Rev . James D. Moore. They are the paren ts of four children, Ken net h of • California, Debbie, John and Mike, all at home . LITTLE I 20%0FF ~OYel fN HOSP ITAL MIDDLEPORT - Bronwyn Dailey Thomas, Route 1, Middleport, is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital with double pneumonia . ! c.......... LIMIT 4 W odc tuled shee t ~ w oth f1'011jlm 5 hole 10' 1 • 8 N o w ~ the t1me to t ® I I I I I I I I ..... ....... ......... 200 . . .n PILUII .,..,. s tod up for H hool ond BankAmericard Master Charge MISS IIECICro !IAII SPIIAY WIMTER/SUMMER Odon ' anvl•f ' ~1rct c h nvl o 11 f !l ~•HH Q ! I I •• ..c ............. , _ _ . - 1 38' lOUIICIKIIfl I p 'h " ,,... , M ar1v ~tyl <· ~ 11nd Kllll IOCKI *l:J.7 -------- ·-----· , ~,.,('II ( 1'1io rs 5t ff' \ 5 M l. orid 37 JB I ' , ~78C v..r..-1¥_(._ SAYI . . MilliS' ••• By Charlene Hoeflich ,...---· - ---·,-·-··-·- · - · - · -·- --.,I I lon p ~ Pol11 Buv ~ .. u•rol odd up 1 I Now that the new senior citizens center- a part of the multi - . service building to be constructed on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy - is on its way, the Center staff is looking at ways to Furnish it. They've scheduled a yard sale for Nov . 3 and are collecting anything and everything - dishes, pots, appliances, lamps, curtains, bedspreads, you name it, they 'll take it. Articles can be left at the center anytime, or ir you have things and can' t get t hem there, arrangements can be made for a pickup. , rorr nOw .! I- And speaking of jobs, Penny Hysell, a 1976 Meigs High Schoo l graduate of the cosmetology program, is working at Hair Happenings at the Silver Bridge Plaza. She's the daughter of Rosemary Hysell, Middleport, and Lawrence E. Hysell , New Lima Road, Rutland . Another Meigs graduate employed there is the-former Trudy Hall. ....... ...,..... .......... ............ e~reo co lton '. Comer ·\ GALLIPOLIS - Robert and Geraldine Craft of 203 Kineon Drive, Gallipolis, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary with an open house given by their children on Sunday afternoon , Sept. 10 from 2 till 4. They were married on AUR . 29, 1953_at the Akron Baptist Bert and Chlorus Grirrun of Letart Falls have returned from a vi,it in St. Clairsville with their son, Russell, and his fainily . They .went especially for the open house of their recently •na•·ried daughter, Paula, and her husband, Matthew Nonnan . Paula and Matthew have purchased a spadous old home in Bridgeport striking with red carpeting and white walls. Ch lorus took as a gift for the couple her blue ribbon dried a•·•·angement on weathered wood, exhibited at the Meigs County Fair. Paula, incidentally, is a graduate of Ol1io University and is employed as a speec h therapist in Belmo1~t County. 2 DAYS ONLY 348 2ND AVE. SUNDAY 1-6 MONDAY 11-4 •ng ond beh . I 1 I Celebrate anniversary For George and Mary Morris August has been a busy month , what with co1npany coming from bo\h sides of the country . Mary's sister, Mrs. Frank Rovere, and-~her granddaughter·, Rachel Thordsen of Protola Valley, C.. lil. were here for over two weeks. They wel'e joined for a weekend by M1·s. Rove1·'s son and his wife, Mr. a nd Mrs. Brad Sargent of Sparta, N. J . along with Mr . and Mrs. Dick Elberfelo and their daughter, Ann , Hamilton. Also visiting were Mrs. Rover's daughter, Mrs. Earl Thordsen and a friend, also of Protola Valley, Calif., lx•useguests of Bill and Rachael E lberfeld Downie. DOWNTOWN STORE p oc O.er~ :r·- --------------, l Communityl . We've read that entrance ways are often revtttling about the people who live inside and certainly that's true about the Janet and Joe Bolin home at Rutland. It's creative from the moment you pull oFf the highway into .~~~~]-:~"- U1e long driveway . There's a large planting area sun:ounding ~ - ,,..,. U1e Bolin name plaque with a split rail fence stragetically placD l r ed above the area. And lots of flowers in the yard and on the orotrJy S Beauty Salon porch. Once inside there is a certai,n quality of chann with beautiful antiques, picture groupings, living plants all with the 992·3982 1 lived;in look ofafamily . Znft Street Syracuse, 0. Janet and Joe still have three children at home . September 5 thru 9 For $22.50 1 ~~&tel® . u!)e \' • $25.00 Perms on Sale II Come see our complete lrne of Nurse Mdte~/·1 nevvest looks The that combrne ddvanced Styhng wrth coddlrng comfon and luxurrous hghtness w e·ll make sure you get a perfect frt for you' perfect Shoe cream, milk. THURSDAY GALI. IA Count y Retir ed Teachers Assn. will meet Thursday, Sept. 7 at Bob Eva ns Shelt erhouse. Ann Bradbury will speak. The reservations arc $2.75; make them by ca lling Jenny Elliott, 446-!180. If necess ary to ca ncel, do so by Tuesday, Sept. 5. I II M - The$WJday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 3, 1978 J I1 ~ S6c II SW I I I I invites steak, baked potato, buttered beets, bread, butter, Ice drive kickoff, 2 p.m. at new Legion Hall. Bring covered dish and table service. . TUESDAY THE ENGLISH Club potluck supper at hom e of Mary Virginia Burner, Sept. 5 at 6 p. m . Bring . own ta ble · service. I I (jJAfter you save the action .. r--Save money on developing .?Ai \ dinner at noon . 1 Sr. Ctttzens 1 Calendar ' Thomas Lee Neal, the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Jerry . Neal, Rt. l, Bidwell, turned one on August 13. A family party was held with cake and ice cream being served to the guests. Many who could not attend sent gifts. One very special friend of Thomas , Darrin Harris, also attended. Thomas Lee is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thivener, GaUipolis, and Mr . and Mrs . Elvin Neal , Fort Myers, Fla. 111 lt:HJies in the offiee ctnd emil· f: n ~li."i h ~· l asscs. I hcet nl Mrs. Clarcnec posi ng flNKn.s - \~·hu h<Js M<i."tcrs. retired area teacher hclpt.>d me get tln·<jll~ h these first 1errifying tln'Cc weeks whn has visitctl C<Jiifornia without losing my abi lity to twin· this suuuncr , remark write a l.'ol u~ rcnt scnlcnl'c. th"t sill: liked C..lifurnia, IJut Everybody has IJecn ex- lht~t slw wasn't a " jet-setter". I'm willing hl IJet she tremely helpful a nd kind . Ftl abu likv Itt thank all my ltlvt•d tl1c Mm,lhough. Sd 1uol has be~un f.llld the friends who eall cd or l'amc in lU "'k arter me. It 's alwavs children arc uncl' r.~g<:~in " hitLing tile books " - soml' of llicl' to know someone t:{:I I'C s ·. Mrs.-Ciu-istine F:pling came tllcmlitcrally. Uavl' a Ucet ulJful week ! SUNDAY RICHARL>S reunion will be held at Tyn Rhos. Basket l Calendar GAI.l.IP.Ol.IS - Activities for this week are as follows at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Monday, September 4 Uosed. Tuesday, September 5 S.T.O.P ., . 10 :30 a.m . ; Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a.m .; Garden Club, I p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, I d5-1; 45 p.m. Wednesday , September 6 Card Games, t-3 p.m .. Thursday, September 7 - Thursday , just h:ll'k from ftKJl · ur LYJH.' WI'Iter key ' as 1t l'OtrinJ.! fnr lu.:r sister. SIM.• tu begin WCI'C - by li1HIIk illg CVl'I'YUilC ]ookt•d 'l'agcr ~- .Junior , nay!~ mi . .J . Shl'l 'lll, tl•;whin.l! anothur llui1rlcr at Larry, (; Jcnn , ami all the !lin (;r~tlldc . I'll miss hl'l' I'd likt•lul>t.•J4111 1111 li lt' right everyone. AMERICAN Legion picnic at American Legion Hall on 5811 Sunday at 2 p. m . Open to public. This is a membership drive . l.AF AYETTE Post No. 27 American Legion and r·---~- ~ ---· 1 American Legion Auxiliary PicniC and 1979 membership ' Turns one Thomas Lee Neal I . SrnaHer ally by SaUy111111e Hollz I Sr. Gtizens · 1 llible Study, 12:45-1 :45 p.m.; Make Crafts for Bob Evans t'ann Festival, 1-3 p.m. Friday, September 8 Order due for JAM food Art Class, ·1·3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. . The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : Monday - Closed. Tuesdll)' - . Spaghetti, tossed salad ,_pineapple slice, hot Italian bread, butter, sugar cookies, milk. Wednesday - Baked pork chop, . au gratin potatoes, buttered green beans, roll, butter, apricot crisp, milk. Thursday - Sa lisbury "When words 11re not enough send .... " Dlnlm ,._. thet arw more then fun. they'r• • ,.......wtyofllle. You're,urota ..rwonce you luBII•r Hours 1t00 to • •r •• SILVER _, •'""- beck·lo-bollc denim s _ . . with - · dotolllng, .,.. lht now nerroww leg, Into ,our pl•nsl • •1110 II JOG[ PlAZA .., .Rowers by GEORGE 28Cedar Sl. $555~~~ Li mi led _Supply Phone 446 -9721 Gallipolis .. �B-6- The Guiding .·Ann1J:al Hayman reunion .Hand needs held at Portland Park people . ' The Guiding Hand Schuol. Cheshire, is looking for people 55 and over who qualify for the statesponsored Green Thumb program - a program which hires !M!riior citizens to work APPLE IOHOV~~ - 'J' he family of the late George R: Hayinan of Apple Grove held a reunion at the Pmtland Park, Aug. 19. It was the larges t sint:e · lht.• reunions !Jegan aboull961. All ut lht! living sons and daughters were in .attendant.-e along· with 66 otheJ' rela tives r--..- ·- --"- "1 I Social 1 ·· I Cal d 1 RIO GRAN DE - Ticket sales co..:halnnen for lhl! Ga Ilia County tickets for the SHOULDER ROAST .,,.d.,., , ••• • • • • • • • • • lb. ECONOMICAL ALTERNATIVE TO GROUND BEEF ~-~~ Chie•eta Parts BeefPatt' ·M i* Includes: 2 Breast Qlrs. W/Back 2 Lil Qlrs. W/Bacl! 2 Necks 2 Pkp. Glllleta 3-lbs. or More Bot · Ill. Ill. Lesser Quantities •.• "· 85' LII.N GROUND liEF FOIMEiL Y Torna, the ··tv cop", on whom WHOLECHIC~ENLEGS.~!~ ......... 79• GROUND CHUCK . . .....:' "'·"M"'"'I .29 ARMOURSTARltOT ••••• ,_,..,, s1.19 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ARMOUR STAR BEEF HOT DOGS s1 28 ROUND BONE SHOULDER STEAK ,. '1.73 . · '·'~- rk,. • Rl B STEAKS '"'' ,,, •••••• ,•••••••• ,,_'2.79 ARMOUR STAR LUNCH MEATS .~. • .':;:~ s1. 19 CUBE STEAKS •••••••••••••••• lb. '1.19 ARMOUR STAR SLICED BACON ,. ,. sl 59 BOnOM ROUND -THICK CUT ••• ,,,_'2.29 . . . •· ' , SUPERIOR FRANKIE$ •.•••••••• 12 ,. ,., 99• Top ROUND STEAK Bone1tu • • • • • • .lb . 2 • 39 n ..~ . . EYE OF ROUND STEAK •••••••• ;'' ?·89 SUPERIOR BEEF FRANKIE$ ••••••. .,, s1.09 CHUCK ROAST""''" •••••••••• '"· 1.19 · U.S.D.A. CHOICIIEEF BONELESS CHUCK ROAST •••••••••.s1.89 •-u.-~eo~'-"' GROUND IOUND .............. •· 5 1.35 I BONUS BUY Chuell Steak SUGAIDALE led~kln Bolo1na zq BON I IN 79e Braun· seh weI Anr Sill SMITHFIElD •qe 1qt WAGON~~ Wieners ~i~: ROLL Sausaee 1-lb . Pkg . e • SLICED BACON • • -~ MORRELL Piece 111. •• • • • SUGAIDAU•Mtle., Pert._ SEMI-BONELESS ~AMS. • • • •. . $ 1.19 CENTER CUT HAM SLICIS . . _ .••.•. ... •• • · 11.1t ~ Cod Fillets •••••• ,...,.•. 51.75 Jeno's Oteese Pina u .... ~•.51.09 Jeno's Hamburg Pina"~~·- 5 1.09 Jeno 's P~pperoni Pizza • • • • • • • • u ...... ,... s1.09 Thorofare Macaroni & O.eese ~.~ ........ . ...... . 4 ,.,89• Thorofore Fancy Pear Halves • . . . . . . • . • • • •• ,... eo. 2 '" 88' Sunshine Dog Food . .... . . . 21-• . ... s3,99 Bounce Fabric Softener II' 011 , . , • • • • • • • • • • • • : • ~~- s1.68 Sunshine Chee1 Its ..•..•.•.. • , • . . • • • •• • 1e....... 2 ,., 5 1 Seahest So1r er.... I•• · Ct., 61' Chef.Boy·Ar~Dee Pizzo In ASkillet ..... .. : . , • ' .~~~·: 5 1.19 Royal Scot Margarine .• .. .• .. ••. . . . • . • ,......:,. 1, 2 '" 79' Lux Liquid Dish Detergent . • . .. • . . . • • • • • •• ••• n.... .., 88• Keebler Vanilla Ice Crtan1 Cups •• , . . • • • • • ••• •'::: 2 "' 89• I I I I I o •••••• 0 o 1 o 1 1 I 1 •••••• 1 1 1 o 0 I . =~~~~~ " ,., ....... I •• I I Lear Photography is now ac cepting appointments for Senior Portraits. Call early for most convenient appointmen t time. If you didn't receive our mailer be sure to ask about our special limited time • discount coupons. GIANT SIZE SAVINGS Fresh Crisp Carrots. • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •5 ~ Me U.S. No. rMedi• Size Yellow,, Onions ••••••• 5 ~Me J•bo No. 4 Size Honeydew Melons • • • • • • • • • 51.19 GENERICS \ I Gallipolis Fresh Tender Bibb Lettuce ••••••••••••• , .... 59c Acom or Buttemut Squash •••••• , ••••• ,.. -29c ... U.S. No.1 Size "A" Russet Potatoes 'i!-...!;' ••••• 4.!.1 Tropical Treat Papayas •••••••••••••• ...,.... 89c ... Danny Boy Popcom • • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • , .4 ~ Me 10 0 342 Second Ave. 5 "',.••.· 1 39 Perch Fillets '·.•••• ,.. "•· 51.69 POLISH SAUSAGE ••••••• ~- 5 1.29 Bartlett Pears for just $2.69 each and get a free dictionary. JEWELRY STORE FROZEN FOODS SUPIIIOI WASHINGTON Size 165 Buy Volumes 2 &3 of Funk & Wagnalls New Encyclopedia in sell mgs and siz es fo r every heart 's desire • ... 1n gems of undy ing sp lendor from .J Wtrtltnttlltn,Mtelillif....,..••llll•siltllllllll...... lelllti..,., M.tm: FREE .DICTIONARY! SOLITAiRE sqe (all · SUGARDALE CHUCK Enhanced " with a DIAMOND CLARK'S AnrSize Pitct Ill. . Sliced -Ill. 99' ••r BONUS BUY Uw ·popular ser ie.s .;Tuma" was based. He wlll IJe in the college cafeteria Sept. 19 a t 8 p.m . . The first perionnance in the seri es wlll IJe by David Toma,the " tv cop", on whom tile popular series "'Toma " was !msed. He will be lnlhe coll ege cafeteria Sept. 19 at 8 p .m . The second performance wiii!Je by Jeane Dixon, world fam ous seer who, whu will take you on a lour of tumor· row. Her perfonnance is in the college cafeteria Cot. 11 a t Bp.m. The Nationa l Theatre Company is the next onthe on the agenda . The company, who dues exce llent an excellent show , will do Shakespea1·e 's '"T<i mlng uf the Shrew' '. Who said William had no sense of " Romance -- SUGARDALE lb. 1t..S·01· 5 1.49 ,..,_ s FRESH GROUND BEEF • • • • • • • ""'" • 5 1.09 FAMILY PAK CHICKEN BREASTS •••. • 1.18 ROASTING CHICKENS ••••••••••.• ito. 79• COUNTRY SPARERIBS •••••••••. • U.S.D.A. CHOICE VOLUME IOF FUNK & WAGHAII 5 hwnor? They will perform on December 13, 8 p.m . in Lyne Center. ·on February 12 in the college cafeteria, the Vinton County Frogwhompers will burst forth with their own version or Bluegrass, which they have called " New wishing to purchase season Gra ss". Their concert will tickets may cuntad the co- !Jegin at 8 p.m. On Wednesday, April 18, chainnen for more informatile former star of the hit tioll . from Season tickets for all fiv e st:!ries, . " Man U . N.c.L .E . ", Rubert performances are $l:i per in· dividual , $20 per couple and Vaughn, will speak on $"25 per family . Tickets pur· Franklin Roosevelt, on whom ' chased fur individual per- he is an expert. The Rio Grande College formances are $5 per person · and onay IJe obtained at the ColrunW!ity College Artist door . 'Iilt: first perfonnance and Lecture series ha s in the series wlll IJe by David something for every taste. Rio Grande College • Com· munity . College Artist and Lecture series are Mrs. Herman Koby, Mrs. Mac Me-Gin· ness, Mrs . Miles Epling and Mrs. Thomas Tope. · Tickets sa les will extend tiwough the first lecture, 19. Anyone Septe mb er SUPER MARKETS U.S.D.A. CMOICl IUJ All flo~ors 8·01· . Pictured are the co-chair women lor the Rio Grande College and Community College Arllst a_nd Lecture sen es. From left to r ight , Mrs. Mac McGinness, Mrs. Hen11an Koby, and • Mrs. Miles Ephng . Not present is Mrs. Thomas Tope. Artist, Lecture series tickets now available are PENNYFAIH OffERS iNONAMEBRANO) PRODUCTS wtiAl All . . . . . I'IOIIUCIIt . _.. '"'"" "' ........ of " • ,, "' ......_.. •• _,.,., ''DIIII..,t;;paf" fw , ....... • ,_, Mlutlu•. • WMY IUY GDIIItCS? ·c..w..,... • ... '"-· o WIIAl _ , QUALint fto lloo1 ' ..... a' ' tlca tf ....._. .... rt ' a _. ,........... ;.,. Lear P~otography SPRING VALLEY PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS CLOSEDMO,NDAY! •• \o I . . MONDAY PUBUC CHICKEN ' bar"becue beginning at 11 a.m. Monday at the Racine Fire Department station . Full dinners , $2.50; half chicken, $1.50. TUESDAY E : ~TERPRISE United Methodist Women wlll meet Tuesday at the. home of Mrs. Delores Will. Speaker will he Mrs. Madhu Malhotra who will speak· on India . SOUTHERN Lo ca l School Distri ct Athletic Boosters "will meet at 6:30 p.m . Tuesday at the high school for a work session. SUTTON T o wn s hip Trust ees will meet Tuesday, Sept. :; at 8 p.m. at the Sy rac use Mupicipal Building. WORK SESSION for Southern Athletic Boosters, 6:30p.m. Tuesday at the high school. . WEDNESDAY lt-IPORTANT MEETING, Middleport Fire Department Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m . Wed· nesday at !Ire station with Bron Thomas , Roberta Dailey and Norma Jean Stivers as hostesses. POMEROY Lodge 164, F&AM, will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. All Master Masons · are invited. GALIJA COUNTY Salon 612, Eight and Forty, Wednesday evening at the home of M1· s. Mildred Hamilton, 7:30p.m. FRIDAY "HAPPY HARVESTERS Class, Trinity Church, Friday, I : 30 p.m. in the social room or the church . -Frigidaire SEPtEMBER .... w ........ ,._NtCI, .,...-·····--'" ......, , ,............................. ............,_-.... ............ - --· '1H~ HOME OF QUALitY" ' """""'' r 11,, . . ,...,""'""""·-_. __ _..~, I noon. available through the Book Caravans. The staff is friendly and willing to extend the service to meet individual needs or the patrons . The Book Caravan starr Is composed of Betty Clarkson , librarian ; Jim HaD, chief clerk and driver ; and Salty Meachwn, clerk-driver. They work with the regular starr at the library to extend library services to everyone in Gallia County. Zfil\t TO END !'o!ARRIAGES POMEROY - One suit for divorce and two dissolutions were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Sharo n J ess ie, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, filed for divorce against George Jessie , • Columbus. Filing for dissolution were Teresa W. Huffman, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, and Brady Huffman, Jr ., Racine; Martha Diane Hoffman, Reedsville and Ronald Mark Hofiman, Reedsville. Carolyn A. Yeauger was granted a divorce from Lawrence R. Yeauger and the marria ge of Rebecca L. Carson and Terrence L. Carson was dissolved . by encore ONLY AT••• SUMMER MOORE REUNION RACINE - The James C. and Ethalinda Moore reunion will be held at the Sutton Church Sunday, Sept. 10. Basket dinner at 12 :30 p.m . with games and contest for all. A baking contest, pies and cakes, for women will be held. All friends and relatives invited . CLEARANCE . GENERAL ELECTRIC T.V.'S • COLOR • BlACK &WHITE DURING _,. " . en ar I perFormance TE,LEVISION -Caloric 1Jo of ....., .............. U 1ooo1 n•• wlttl whll' ' . . , ; *' ......... ,..... •• &Ill••· fttr ..,........ oot ................... _ol ............. ..... · I 1 I AS LOW AS .,._ . . ktl ' I - Rexsteel -Speed Queen 1 , . . ................ - . a·A~ER .' .' or are chosen to 1 Social \ authors, reflect the current interests the season. Every 5!'rvice i Calendar I oroffered by the library itself is 11 " , . . . ., Van ce Rlchartl so n , Mishawaka , Ind .; Dr. Kurt Richardson, Colwnbus; Ga ry and Vicki Richardsor1, East ,------··-'1 BAKER FURNITU -Admiral -Hoover Bruct! ant! Michl:!lle, Utira ; MJ"s. Gene Jewell <1nd son, Bobby, Letart, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Don Hayman, needs teachers' aides who Mark , Shari , Bria n and a would b<l willing to work with guest, Da wn irchild , Laurel , developmentally delayed and Md . physi c ally handicapped · Mr . i:md Mrs. Lewis Ours children . Call 367~102 for Apple Gruve; VIrgil Ours : more infonm;t.ion. · SUNDAY Apri l, Ter esa, Patty and guests, Bi ll Fowler and Qave THE OURS F amlly Case, New Philadelphia ; Mr. Reunion wHI be held Sunday Mrs. WilliaJTi Huffman, and CARAVAN SCHEDULE at th e Roc k Sp r ing s Lew ie anti Diana, New GALUPOUS- The Fall - Fairgrounds. A basket dinner S..lem; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winter schedules for the will be held at noon. Gallia County District MIDDLEPORT CHURCH , Edwards, Kettering ; Mr. and Ubrary Book caravans are OF The Naza rene, IO ::lO a. m. Mrs. Harry Hayma n, and Ro!Jert Hayman , Pomeroy; now available. The schedule Su nda y with The Hope Mr . . and Mrs. Sid ney will begin September II. The . Singers of Adrian, Mich. Hayman , Carol a nd Ryan, Book Caravan schedule designates times and da(es ''T HE CAR RIERS", a Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. for ribrary service to any singing group from Belmont, Waid Hayman, Puineroy . given area. The locations are W. Va. , will be at Rock M1·s. Be1·yl Wolfe, Hepron; visited semi-monthly. Springs ~' airground s, 2:30 Rhonda and Kindra Wolfe, The ·Fall schedule will p.m. Sunday for a progra m Whitehall; Mr and Mrs. again make use or the under the sponsorship of the Gary Dean, Jason and Bran· evening hours ror maximwn Rock Sprin gs United dy, Colu mbus ; Mr . and Mrs. service to the residents or Methodist Chu rch Yout h Lewis Wolfe, Frazeysburg ; Gallia county, The schedule Fellowship. Publi c invited; Mr. ;m d Mr s . Si dn ey employs both Book Caravans free wHI offering. Carpente r, Sa lineville; Dave - one for service exclusively BETHLEHEM Bapt ist Ca rpenter , Ea st Liverpool ; to the schools, and occasional Church I 25th ce lebrat ion Mr. a nd Mrs. Milo Ri chardchildren's programs, and the Sooday . Located at junction son , Port Huron , Mich.; Mr. other for community service of SR 338 and q4 in Great a nd Mrs . Eric Richardson, from J.ll p .m . Monday thru Bend . Covered d1 sh at noon at Thursday , Friday will be Lewis Park. Fellowship In used for maintenance and afternoon. restocking of the ComVICTOR C. YOUNG, JR ., munlty truck . . reunion Sunday at'Royal Oak The · Book Caravans are Park, on right side near part or a specialized outreach swimming area. Picnic lunch service offered by the GaiHa at noon. All r elatives and . County District Library . friends of the family a re Each mobile unit Is stocked invited . with books chosen by request , THE 7TH annual Wood or taken at random from the Family Reunion has been set new books released by the for next Sunday, Sept. 10 at library, the current best Forest Acres Park. ·There sellers, books by local will be a picnic dinner at :i~~~~;a~~~~~ 1::o:~ ' eight ~ u ests . At tht reunion were Mr. and Mrs. C:erald Hayman and sun, Kei th, and Bry c~ Har1 , ll<Jcine; Ms . Phyllis Young ami sons, Steve and Ke1my and guest, Jill Baily, Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs. Joe Seymour and sons, Cory and Aaron, Middleport ; Mr. and liiHJ Lon s.ing, Mich .; Loren Hicha rdson and guest, Kathy May , Port Huron, Mich.; Mrs. Andrew Rogers, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. !lryce Sayre , Brian and Bet h, J ackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Dan HHyman, TamarH, Syracuse; Cindy Smith, Chris and Kelly Lynn , Syr~c u.sc ; April a nd Kelly Hayman· ~nd guests, Sharon Krautch, Pam and Br•ndon Edwards, R•cine. I• FURNITURE MIDDUPOIT, O. -~ SERVICE AFTER THE SALE OMEROY LANDMAR(K. E. ·MAIN JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. ' POMEROY Serving Meigs, GaUia & Mason Counties. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 - MiU Closes at 5 P.M . �:l. 1!178 Big Blacks defeat Pirates, 8-0 BY JACK ROGERS PT. PLEASANT & For' a football opener, it wasn'tlike the Oakland Raiders meeting tlle LA Rams. But it was earnest and hard fought all the way. And tlle Point. Pleasant Big Blacks turned back the Barbour$Yille Pirates; ~. before a large turnout of shirt· sleeved follls at Sanders Memorial Stadium Friday night. Jay Minton, Point's line i'!"ior halfback, broke open a scoreless deadlock with 4: 14 remaining in the third period when he belled over from tlle Pirate on..yd stripe. . Glen McClellan, a sophomore quarterback in his first varsity performance, tossed a two-point conversion pass to senior Ron Newell. And that was all she wrote, ~ . For PPHS Coach Steve Safford, the win was his second in an·opener at the iocal helm. For Barboursville's' jim Thorn· ton, the loss initiated him into triple-A ranks. · In the first quarter, Point drove 56-yds to the Pirate twoinch line, only to falter. The culprit was a motion penalty. McClellan had completed passes of 9 yards to Ted Ohlinger and 20 and 10 to Ron Newell. . Barboursville came back in the second period with a 75-yd m~rch and got down to the Big Blacks two before the locals stiffened. A lad named Rick Ferguson did most of the damage. But on fourth down Chris Mahan and Billy Roach Ooored Ferguson short of paydirt. . Jay Minton and Brian Stepp had pretty fair running nights for the locals, with Jay belting out some 97 yards, ~ostly l.n the second hall, and Stepp cracking fo' a net 37. SU.IY 1 Y07 dians lose -1 decision Y MON., SEPT. 4 10 AM TO 6 PM CROSS1 X 11' PEl A. PEICIL. 511 ucio3 COUIIAN CASII IE =·-.h"'.,.,.. _,. . SCIEEI HOUSE · - -4 -· ·-::t •"L,c::,:.:...-.... Coleman' s t1'2"x11'2" Scr"n ~ouae it con· atructed of flame retardant fabriCs, and reetur81 an inaide lrarne for durability. Screened with a 1000 denier, blue polyethylene acreening to lei the air circulate tlvougl'lout. but to 8tay cool In· aidt. Aleo flltwe• a 8" eplaah gyard and 4" aod clolh around the bate ot tha unit. The frame conaiata ot 5 (2 piece) anodized aluminum polea and inctud.. 8 ten tn<::h atMI twltt tltkel. :f:J~r~.:::o-.::: -.~~...-..· • .-... .. ~a,.»• ...,_.. •........,. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. IUPI) - A balk by Paul Reuschel a ll owed Roy Smalley to score what proved be the winning run in the fourth inning and Mike Marshall picked up his 18th save Saturday to give the Minnesota Twins a 2·1 victory >(' ''""' the Cleveland Indians. With two out in the fourth. Rod Carew got the first hit off loser Reuschel, · 2·2, and Smalley walked . Glenn · Adams singled to knock in Carew and advanced Smalley WHIE QUAITITIS LAST! g:· $ . . . . . . . . CIIIIIft .............. .... ~·s110 $27.96 lUICK'S RIG. II $ JEWELRY DEPT. S78.M SHIN JEWELRY DEPT. ' lo third . Smalley strolled in when Reuschel was called for a balk. Marshall replaced winner Dave Goitz after h~ gave up two hits in the eighth and the veteran reliever retired the first batter he faced on a fielder's choice to end the threat. Bernie Carbo led off the seventh with a single, raced to lliird on Ron Prailt's double and scored on a sacrifice fly by Larv ell Blanks for Cleveland's run. Seattle Slew ' ' :~~:early fa~orite DUPONT SPRAY -cO' WAN REDWOOD STAIN 3 LB. WASIIABU HECK'S REG. 12.20 BAG ___ .. ....... _,...., ..., ......... ,.... .... ...._.. t. . I ... .._.....,..,_,. -~~oe-- *25.99 t HARDWARE .DEPT. I \ AUTOGRAPH 88 HECK'S lUG. \ \ SPORTS DEPT. RAWLINGS TONYDORIITT HECK'S REG. 1heOMMUUW . . . JW , , . - .......... 11.111 .... b ••• $ 17.99 1 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. IOCOUIIT 80UNCI DUPONT REDWOOD STAIN FOAM CUPS ..,,, CAN WIIH LID $ 99 I ......... ""'· I ........ LA 12 OZ. CANS • 6 PAK H.CK'SR.G. 15.77 Nn. . Peterson. COSMETICS DEPT. - ' rather have the 18th to go in the gate than the first. That's long wail in the gate." Cox's Ridge, who trainer Joe Cantey said is 50-50 to go in the Paterson, is 5-l from I he No. 2 post. Darby Creek Road drew Post 18 and is 6-1. WINS FIRST HEAT DU QUOIN, IlL (Upl ) Odds-on favorite Speedy Somolli, confidently handled by driver Howard Beissinger, took command in the final half mile Saturday to win the first heal of the Hamblelonian Trolling Slake with world record speed of 1:55 for three year old trollers in heal MAKES FINAL CHANGE OAKLAND (UP!) .:_ The Oakland Raiders made a final roster change Saturday, one day before their NFL opener against the Denver Broncos, by re-signing running back Pete Banaszak. To make room for Banaszak, a 12-year veteran who was waived two weeks ago, the Raiders released rookie linebacker Mark NichOls, who was activated only two days ago . CUBS LOSE CHICAGO (UPI) - A two· out error by shortstop Ivan Dejesus allowed the tying and go~a head runs to score in a seven,~ run ninth inning Saturday which carried the Houston Aslros to an 8-5 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. PIRATES WIN PITTSBURGH (UPIJ Dave Parker's third single of the game scored Phil Gamer with one out in the 12th inning Saturday and gave the Piusburgh Pirates a 4-3 victory over the Allanla Braves for their 18th triumph in their last 21 games. TO MEET Pomeroy Women's Bowling Assn . meeting Tuesday, Sept. 5. 12:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. of Mark Littell, 1-8, the last of four St. Louis pitchers. The victory went to Pedro Borbon, 7-2, who worked two innings. The save went to Doug Bair, his 23rd, lor pitching the 12th. St. U.uis got to Norman and reliever Tom Hume for a pair of runs in the sixth on a sacrifice fly by Keith Her" nandez and a run-scoring single by George Hendrick. The Ca rdinals lied the score in the seventh when Jerry Mumphrey led off with a Today's pitchers Cl eve l and (Wise 9-17 and Hood 5· 5) at M i nnesota ( Ser um 7 7 and Perzanowski '1 ·6 or Jackson 4-J J. 2. I : 30 p .m . Ca l i fornia (Knapp 13 ~7) at Toronto (Underwood 6 11) , 1: 30 p.m . , Chicago (Schueler Bal1 im ore ( Flanagan 2 p .m . Seatt l e 1Honeyc u f1 New York (Beatt i e Norman, who worked the firstS 2-3 innings, to a 3-0 lead in the third . Norman walked with two out and Pete Rose followed with a double lo right that got past Jerry Morales 3 5 ) at 17 lll , for an error , allowing Norman to score and Rose lo reach third . Joe Morgan followed with his 11th homer. ma j or leag ue baseball player who died Wednesday at a nu rsi ng home fo llowing a lengthy illness . Sicking played second base for the Cincinnati Reds in 1920 and also played for the Chicago Cubs, 'New York : Gianl s and Pittsburgh Pirates . Foll owing his baseball career, Sicking operated the Sportsman's Cafe in the St. 2-71. 1 Bernard section of Cincinnati 5 n at p .m . for 26 years. Kc. nsaS City (Ga le 13 7 L 2· 30 WALTON MAY STAY PORTLAND, Ore. (UP! ) Bill Wallon and Portland Cl ub president Larry Weinberg met Saturday in Los Angeles to discuss the superstar's status and the possibility he might remain with the Trail Blazers. A month ago, the 6-11 Walton wanted to be traded, but the Blazers have run into snags trying to effect a deal. Walton reportedly has cha nged his mind and may rema in in Portland: Oakland l f'i!enk o 6 -9 ) at Bo st on (Wrig h t 8 -2 l. 2 p .m . Detroit (Roze m a 6 9 ) at p .m . Texas (Matlack 12 -11) a t M i lwauke e (Replog l e 7.2), 2 : 30p .m . National League Houston ( Dixon 6-10 and Fors c h B-4 1 at Ch i cago I B u rris 5· 10 and Krakow 6 21, '1 , 1 p .m Ph il adelphia (Kaat 7 .5 and Rulh\l en 1'2 -9 ) at San Fran ci sc o ( Hal i ck i B 6 and Knepper l 4-9 l. 2. 3:05 p .m . Atlanta <So l om on 4 41 at · P i 11Sb u r g h ( Blyl eve n Cqwa il yn I : 35 p .m Cinc inna ti (Laco ss 3 5 ) at St . Louis ( F o rs ch 10 15 ). 2 '15 p .m . New York (Hau sman 2 31 at Lo s Ang e l es !John 16 9 1, 4 p .m . Record crowds view U. S. Open ·action NEW YORK 1UP I ) champion · Defending Guillermo Vilas and fourth· MASS HELD seeded Vilas Ger ulaitis both CINCINNATI iUP l i survived thr ee-set ballles Mass was held Saturday for Saturday afternoon as again Edward J. Sicking, 81. a former United P'ress International {A ll Times EDT) American League SPORTS pinch·hillriple and scored on Mike Phillips' pinch:hil sacrifice fly . The Reds slaked Fred record crowds continu~ to pour into the U.S. Open. Vilas needed I wo hours to dispose of former champion Stan Smith, 6-4, 3.Jl, 6,-3, before a stadium crowd of 16,762 . The fan s were cheering the tall, blond, 31· year-old Smith all the way but Vilas was a little too fast for Smith lo handle. Gerulailis came within two points of defeat but broke Rhodesian Andrew Pattison in the loth and 12th games of the third set to post a shaky 64, 3.Jl, 7-S victory and reach the fourth round . Smith, the 1971 open champion who has been plagued by injuries for several years. broke Vilas in the sixth and eighth games of the second set a nd seemed prin1ed to produce the biggest upset so far this week. Vilas, who practiced late Friday afternoon following a rugged three;seuer against young Bill Scanlon, steadied himself in the third set and exchanged services lh'r ough the first five games. Vilas then broke 'Smith at 30 in the • Ed Sayre finishes high zn meets . GALLIPOLIS. - Gallipolis time of 58 minutes, eight Striders received race results seconds over a rolling course racing . from two eastern races which finished in the Navy Somolli, winning for the Saturday. football stadium. This year's fifth time in his last six starts Strider member Ed Sayre champion was Dan Rincon, and for the seventh time in 13 placed high in each meet on Universi\y of Maryland starts this year, came out of Sunday, Aug. 27. More than graduate, in a lime of 50 the No. I post position, and 1,1!30 rWJners compiled the minutes and 10 seconds. never yielded, although he starting field of Annapolis, Later that day, in the an· was under pressure for the Md. third annuallO mile run. nual Wasi\inglon, D.C. first half mile. Sayre finished 24th with a Roadrunners Club's 10 mile four person relay team, rurmers are signed up in· dividually, and are assigned to teams. Sayre anchored his team to a first place victory. Ed posted the second fastest lime of the day for the 2.5 mile legs, a 14 min . 41 sec. run , Thi s ena bled the " B.L.E.S." team to make up 66 ' dd 'secon ehcil. In ot her .news, the Striders ' are sendm g .a team to Amanda, Oh10 Monday, Labor Day : for the Amanda 5Mlle. Road Race . Anyone w1shmg to travel to Amanda please contact the Striders m care of Richard Sayre, 245· 5416, for . car-pool IO· formation . a sixth Rame to go ahead 4-2 and held his serve to win . Gerulailis was expected to be one of the lop performers on the hard, fast surface used· this year. He prac1iccd for serving at 3ll-W. ?allison needed only 1wo points to clinch the match but Gerulaitis bore down , won the next two point ~ himself. and broke through to the the set 5- week s on hi s privat e 5. backyard court with the same Gerulailis held and broke surface and seemed ready to finally challenge the big three - Borg, Connors and Vilas in a major championship. But the high-living 24-yearold with long blond hair has had three straight difficult matches against relatively ?allison again to reach the Open's fourth round for the first time in lhis career . Two rnore men's seeds were knocked out. Bob Lutz defeated 13th-seeded J oseluis Clerc of Argentina , 6-3, 62, lo advance to the fourth minor opponents . Again st round and Butch Walts Pattison, Gerulaitis trailed 4· stopped 14th-se-eded Wojtek .5 in I he third set with ?allison Fibak, 6-4 , 7-5. Athens runner first to repeat Lanes, England , 'who was limed in I :14 :55. Haviland Athens, Ohio , overcame said he hurt his ankle about a former West Virginia week ago, and almost decided Univers(ly runner Alex to stay home this weekend Kasich alter eight miles and ard cui the grass. became the first repeal Robert Varsha of Atlanta winner of t he 15-mile was third in 1:15:11, Paul Charleston Distance Run Raether of Minneapolis was Suturday. fourth in 1:15:58 and Kasich, Haviland, 27, covered the of Morgantown, finished fiftll revised course in the in 1:16 :07. The rest of the top ten sixth arrnual race in one hour , 14 minutes, 26.1 included No. 6 Robert Eden of seconds. The record on the Atlanta , 1:16:31; No. 7 Carl old 15-mile course was set in Hatfield of Philippi, 1:16:43; 1976 by Frank Shorter at No. 8 Sum Bair, a former Kent Slate runner from 1:14:37. The temperature t 9 Allison Park, Pa ., 1:16 :45; w·hen .c a al.mft ,.ue 1,200 rwmers e . No. 9 David McDonald of downtown Charleston was 63 Pillsburgh , 1:16 :52; No. 10 degrees Duane Gaston of Richmond , About. 1,000 fans watched Ky., 1:17:01. Havlland enter Watt Powell Kitty Consolo of Winston· Park alone, circle tlle outfield Sulem, N.C., who finished and cross the finish line I59th in 1:34:30 was tlle first nearly 29 seconds a head of. woman across tlle finish line. Stephen Kenyon of Bolten CHARLESTON , W.Va . ( UP! ) - Bill Haviland of Cowboys are favored to reach Super Bowl PIC. IIAIIWAif CALVAIIZED GAIIAGE outside," said "With )8 horses loading, I'd • HICK'S RIG. 14.44 CAL. ........ ~ ....... n. - . ... ...-..... EAST RUTHERFORD, N. . (UPI) - Triple Crown Seallle Slew was .,~~t niim<><J the early 6-5 favorite Saturday )or Tuesday's 1150,000 Added Paterson Handicap at the Meadowlands after drawing post position No . t6 in a field of 18 . The .1 1-3-mile race for 3year"(l!ds and up is the first stakes race of the season for the 1977 Triple Crown winner . He ' s undefeated in two allowance starts this year and is ll ·for-12 lifetime. The field turned out to be · larger than Meadowlands ' racing secretary Eual Wyatt, Jr. expected. If al118 go, this would be the largest field Seatlle Slew ever faced . Trainer Doug Peterson said he wasn't concerned with the bulky turnout. "Slew's got . the speed to get out there ea rly and if we · decide louse him later he can be clear of traffic on the ' ST. LOUIS iUPll - Ken Henderson slammed a threerun pinch-hit homer in the 12th inning Saturday to give the Cincinnati Reds a 6·3 victory over the St. Louis Cardina ls. The two-out drive followed a walk to Pete Rose and an inlernatio~al pass to Ken Griffey and made a loser out when a quarterback has to absorb sacks. . The Big Blacks cashed in on their scoring break in the lh1rd quarter. Hunter was back to punt for the Pirates fumbled, lr1ed lo pick it up and kick, and the locals took ove; on the 34. It look len plays to negotiate the distance with Minton Stepp, and McClellan ripping off short yardage: Finally froU: the one, Mmlon busted over behind the broad rumps o(~enter John ~oles, and ~uards Gary Newsome and Gilbert Rogers. Fnday 11 will be the Meigs Marauders here at 7:30 . It will be the season opener for Coach Charley Chancey's squad . STATISTICS Deol. PPHS Barb. 11 13 lsi Downs 139 119 Net Yds Rush 3-S 2-4 Passes 2 . 0 Inl<:pl By 39 29 Yds Passing 148 178 Scrimmage Yds 18 26 Return Ydge 3 1 Fumbles 2 Fumbles Lost 0 ; 1·12 1-21 PWJis,YdsAve. 77 Penalties, Yds 90 Score by Quarters : 0 Barboursville 0 0 0 0 Big Blacks .. . 8 0 0 8 0 Junba)l ~imts- jtntintl Reds top Cards KEY INTERCEPTION - Tony Thompson (10), jumor defensive back for Point Pleasant High, is shown mtercepting a Barboursville pass in the closing minute of Friday night's game. The interception put PPHS in the position of running out the clock and earn an ~ win. ·sHOP Kon Newell added 15. · For the visitors, Fer~uson 11751 ooWJded for 63 overall and QB Chris White ran for 33. , · , ' . Butit was in the trenches thai the Big Blacks were havin~ a h1gh lime. Nos..guard Henry " Bo" Elliott seemed to be all over the field, nailing 6 solo tackles and 2 assists. But BiUv R?"ch was 6 and3 , Robbie Beller Band I, Chris Mahan 2 and 4. Gilbert Rogers .was 2 and 2, and caught .Chris While for the first local sack of the season. Ted Ohllnger was 1 and 4. These figures came from our defensive statistician. Chris Mahan and Jeff Summers each gobbled up a iluc fumble , Summers' recovery came in the fourth period after the Pirates had driven 70-yds to the PPHS II. Tony ThompsOn mtercepted a White pass, in fact, two, but only one counted. The longest dash of the game came midway of the fourth period when Minton broke througll and rambled 44 yards before he was Opgged down on the Pirate 31. The Blacks got to the Barboursvilli!"4 but a holdirlg penalty cut that drive off at the pants pocket. There were several good defenders for the losers too of course, like Shawn Caplan, Shelton, Greg Hunter , the two Thomas boys, Allen and John ; and the identical twins, Jed and Fred Daniels, both 200-pounders both.seniors. By and large, soph QB Glen McClellan did a good job of running the team. ·lie engineered several sizable marches, completed three passes, plus a 2-pl conversion loss. He was ~ally th~ workhorse as a ball carrier,, lugging the leather 15 limes. H1s average was minus 14 but that is to be expected " KLEENEX NAPKINS 140 OOUNT HECK'S REG. 69' EA. HOUSEWARES DEPT. PKG. 49 e By GREG AIELLO UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - H yqu llke the Dallas Cowboys, 'you'll love the National Football Conference. Unlike the American Conference, where good teams are scattered . across the landscape, the NFC offers relatively safe passage to the &.per Bowl f<r a team as llrong as the Cowboys. D.idlas may encounter even lea resistance ·th111lt did last ~ in reaching the Super Bowl. Nothing uide from a rub of injW'ies should keep the Cowboys from winning tlle conference title a second llratcht year. With ita Super Bowl .vict<ry over 'Denver, Dallas helped restore some self respect to the NFC. But lest you think the luue of the stronger \ ~~~~;";~~ ta debatable 1\~ theae Items: Dallu le stUI the 'only (..- NFL) team belides Bay to win the Super '1 ' .' Bowl. The CowbOys victory last January broke a fivegame AFC winning streak in tlle big game. - AFC teams were 19-9 last season against the NFC, the AFC winning the first II interconference games. - In individual statistics only one NFCplayer, Chicago running back Walter .Payton, woo a league title. The others receivin&, passing, scoring, intercepting, punt and kickoff retW"tling - went to AFC players. The NFC can no longer be ac.cll8ed of maintaining the status quo, however. Not alter half the teams in the cmlerence switched coaches, Including Los Angeles, which did it twice In leas than a year ·and wound .up . with Ray Malavaal. The balance of power, though, remaina the ~~. The division , champions should be Dallu, MIMeaota . and Los Angeles, lull Ulte I• voor . Chlcal!u and W~ington are - the Iikdy The Redskins need more wild card playoff teams. producllon out of their East offense, however, to hold off Once tlle most competitive the improved Philadelph~ division In the league. Now Eagles, who are on the verge the cunpetition is for places of playoff cont:ntion . Roo in line behind Dallas. Jaworksi 's arm keys a ' Jack _Pardee replaces formidable passing attack . George AI)en as Redskilis' and middle llnebacker BUI coach and beRins a new era·in Bergey guides a stingy Washington. Pardee defense. But the Eagles also bolstered an aging but tough have tlle NFC's toughest defense by acquiring lineman • schedule . Coy Bacon and defensive The Cardinals went back Lemar Parrish from through coovulslons last year Cincinnati. that wiU take a long .time to Central overcome . Much of the '' Sorry, Chicago. Minnesota offensive · punch is gone without runner Terry Mekalf still has the best team in this · 1defected to Canada), tight division . Fran Tarkenton is end J.V . Cain (injured) and healthy and eager w rescune guard Conrad Dobler leadership of the Vikings· (traded). Bud Wilkinson's dangerous J>ffense . The return to coaching should be defense is old and suspect but · Coach Bud Grant drafted interesting to watch. end Randy The New York Giants again defensive Holloway of Pittsburgh ami will featW'e a strong defense Turner defensive hack John against the run. But the defensive backfield is being of Miami (Fla.). ailcago , under new Coach rebuilt and the offense is threatening by neither land Neill Annstrong, has the , NFL's premier rWJner in nor air. · Tanana blanks Blue Jays, ·2-0 TORONTO (UPI) Frank Tanana fired a four· hitter and Joe Rudi drove in the only runs of the game with a first-inning single Saturday to lead the CaiUomia, Angels to a U lhutout ove• the Toronto Blue Jays. The Angela scored with two out in lhe first when Lyman Bostock' singled and went to third on a wild pickoff at:· tempt by pitcher Jim Clancy, 10·11. After Don Baylor walked and stole second,' Rudi drove buth runners borne with a single to ri~ht. Tanana, picking up hi> 17th -c· win against nine losses, held the .Jays hitless for a 4 1-3 innings until Dave McKay and Rick Cerone hit back to back singles. But Tanana got AI \foods and Luis Gomez to Oy out lo center field . Tanana struck out seven and walke-d one in recording his 1&.11 cvltlplctc ~· ult and fourth shutout of the year. ·. After allowing the two California runs in the first, Clancy seu led down and yielded only two hits the rest of the way . Cla ncy, who walked two and struck out two; ·retired the last 11 ·bat· ters. Walter Payton, but questions remain at quarterback, wide receiver, defensive line and llnebacker. The Bears could be pressed by Detroit under Monte Clark, who brings the Lions' the kind of leadership tlley 've been missing , Tampa Bay could be the most Improved learn in the league. The defense looks even beller than last year and the offense, plagued by injured quarterbacks last season, is improved. Name three players on the Green !'lay Packers? See the problem? Rookie wide receiver James Lofton should help a •woeful offense. The · defense came on strong late last season and was bolstered by the draft . West It may take all year for the Los Angeles Rams to recover from Rosenbloom's Itch . Owner Carroll Rmlenbloom itChes to gel his team into its first Super Bowl. He decided 'il George Allen was the coach to do it, then decided he wasn't two games into the exhibition season . The players are still reeling from tlle Allen experience. Two WJhappy Ram all pros, wide receiver Harold Jackson and cornerback Monte Jackson, were traded to AFC con tenders . Slilllhe Rams have enough to win a weak division . Atlanta showed marked defensive improvement last year under first-year Coach Leeman Bennett, a former Ram assistant. But the Falcons' don 'I have a playoff caliber offense. Interesting things are happening in San Franlsco, where General Manager Joe Thomas traded for O.J . Simpson, hired former Allen assistant Pete McCulley as coach and engineered a superb draft. The 49ers could edge Atlanta for second. New Orleans, as usual, will finish last under new Coach Dick Nolan, �.• 1":-?- TIM· Sundav Times-Sentinel . Sundav. Sept. 3. 1978 . ' LOS ANGElES i UPII Forward Don Ford, who played out his opUon last season with the Los Angeles !.akers, signed a multi -year White Falcons drop opener, 35-7 By GARY CLARK WAYNE - For the third consecutive yea r. Coac h Wayn e Scott Jarre ll 's Pioneers spoiled the Wahama While Falcons season opener at the gridiron with the latest Pioneer victory · being a resounding 35-7 win in Friday night 's football action . Wayne scored on the very flrst play frorri scrimmage and went on to build a comfortable 28-7 halftime advantage which was more than enough to hand the White Falcons and Bill Jewell their first taste of defeat in the young campaign. In gaining the victory the Pioneers rolled up some 350 yards r211 rushing and , 139 passing ) total to overcome 17 .penalties which set them back 140 yards. Wahama , in drqpping its initial contest, failed to muster any kind of offensive threat except for tw.o drives, one of which produced the Falcons' lone touchdown . Likewise, the Mason Countians couldn 't contain the deceptive Pioneer offense which ground out huge chunks of yardage at a cUp which eventually resulted in the Wayne victory. Mter Wahama kicked off to open the game, the Pioneers took possession on their own 22-yard line but an offsldes penalty moved the hall to the Wayne, ~7 where on the first snap of the bBil Pioneer quarterback Greg Hill faded back and hit se'nior end Warren Canterbury with a 73yard touchdown pass to stake Wayne to an early 6~ lead. Canterbury's boot on the point after toucl)down split the uprights and it was quickly 70. The White Falcon attack . never go! off the ground on their first two possessions with some early penalties forcing the local eleven into a deep hole which helped produce Wayne's second score of the evening. The Pioneers marched 37 yards in' just three plays with Travis Blankenship going the linal!3 to give the hosts a 13~ advantage . The snap on the extra point was fumbled causing the extra point to fail and that's how it stood after one quarter of action. Wayne wasted little time in scoring their ·next two sixpointers with paydirt drives on the next two possessions. A 39-yard march in seven plays made it 19~ and Canterbury's conversion upped the score another point. A 33-yard aerial from Hill to Tommy Damron ·capped the Pioneers' final score of the half . Hill also passed to David Varney for the two point conversion to give Wayne a The top receivers were This week, the While conunanding 28-0 lead with Warren Canterbury with two Falcons journey to Kyger two minutes' remaining in the catches for 103 yards and one Creek for a 7:30p.m. contest half. touchdown and Tim Young as the locals help the Bobcats Wahama took to the air-on with two. grabs for 41 yards launch their !978 season. Last their final possession before and a-touchdown. year. the Bend Area team intennission which ultimately produced the first White Falcon touchdown of the season when Vince WeavJ!r threw a perfect strike to junior end Tim Young for a 24-yard • the other three wnpires, then touchdown . Bobby Elias By DONAW BERNS ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Sparky told Morgan tD go hom e. 'St. boote~ the point after touchAnderson coaxed home the Louis Manager Ken Boyer down to make it 28-7 at the winning run Friday night on a strode from the d4gout. half. by umpire judgment call "I wanted to know why he The White Falcons put Satch Davidson . changed his mind, and he together only one serious Anderson needed a run in said it suddenly dawned on threat during the second half . . the fifth inning against the St.' ~1m that Morgan could when they marched 45 yards Louis Cardinals to keep his score," Boyer said. "I'd hate to the Wayne 10-yard line Cincinnati Reds in the chase to be an ump1re and make where a fwnble thwarted any for the title in the National that statement, that a hopes of ·a quick score. teague's Western Division . judgment call suddenly The game's final seven He got it on a disputed play , dawned on me." points came early in the final and the Reds later took a >2 Boyer stayed out of the period when quarterback Hill victory against John Demy, argwnent of where the ball capped a 9-yard drive with a 11-9, although the Cards landed. three yard burst. Can- played the game under "From 490 feet l"m not terbury's kick made it 35-7 protest. going to get into that; the which is how it ended. With the Reds leading 2-1, films will show it," Boyer The final statistics sum the Joe Morgan led off the fifth said. "All I know is that I saw game up quite well with the with a single. With two out, Davidson point at Morgan tv key categories being the Dan Driessen hit a hall that stay at third base." The fans in Busch Stadium rushing and passing yardages was touched by a fan leaning when the where Wayne overwhelmingly over the wall in left field . cheered Davidson , ruling a ground- announceent was made the held the edge. lndividuallv, Travis ru!e double, told Morgan to Cards were playing the game Blankenship was the game's stop at third . Anderson ran under protest, and the tended to leading ground gainer with 49 from the dugout and argued argument the ball never went into the overshadow an eye-opening yards in seven ~arries. Jack stands. · pitching performance by Smith topped Wahama with 17 "The ball hit the wall after Paul Moskau, who has been yards in ·eight tries. it ricocheted off the guy's trying to make the Reds' hand," Anderson said later. pitching staff for two years. "T he umpire could ~ve Moskau, 4-4, who has been placed Driessen anywhere; bothered this season by a stiff it's all a judgment call. It shoulder, scattered seven hits wasn 't inter£erence." over 8 2-J innings before Doug Davidson, with Anderson's Ba1r ended Ute game for his arguments ringing in his 22nd save of the season ears, had a consultation with " I was happy I could RO so Reds top, Cards . Your Future Is Now At Rio Grande Friday's high school res tilts FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY ~ 1WO NEW PROGRAMS STARTING THIS FALl " Bellef on ta ine 16 L ew 1stown Indian Lake 0 Bet hel 47 R 1verside 0 Blan ch ester 16 Clermont N ' Eastern 7 Bloom Carroll 1 1 Joh ns town 6 Boardman 13 Young W i lson o Bradford 58 M i ss . Valley 8 Brooklyn 12 N RoyaltOn 10 Bryan 34 Evergreen 2 Buckeye S 44 Union Lo c al 0 Bucy·ru s .35 Wynford 13 · Canton 14 .Defian ce 6 Can t on S 40 Marlington 40 Canton T i mken IJ Cambr i dg e Rio Grande College and Community College ' REGISTRATION SEPT. 5 '· One Comfort Machine Cools and Heats That ' s r ight . . one ~heem United Presslntern.ational Akr Hoban 14 Akr F i re s t'one o Akron St V 20 Young E 11 Archibold 28 T i nora 0 Arl ington 26 R i verd a le o Beallsv i lle 18 M~adowbrook unit keeps you coolin the summer and warm in the winter . More than a rever!!le ·cycle e ir conditione r, it's a specially-designed. co mblnalion winler '• ummer com!ort system - using a single. high eH ici @nc y relrigera tion un it! Ci n Rog e r Ba con 14 Waln u t H i lls o C1n W o odward 6 C in St Xavier 3 Cla rk S'e a5otern 7 Clark N 'eastern 6 Clea r vicw 17 A\lon 0 Cloverleaf 6 Bu c key e 0 Co t DeSales 9 Lou is v i lle St Tho m a s 0 Cot~ Ready 21 F ranklin HI S 0 Cols Whert c 18 G reenev iew 14 Ca ry -Rawson \.1 B l uffton B Covi ngton 30 Parkway 12 Cr es tlin e 15 On tar i o 0 Crestview 2 1 Map l eton 6 D a nv i lle 38 Cc nt E'rburg 0 Dee r Park 13 Ame lia 3 Delfa 26 Eastwood 14 Do)' l f:'stown 36 N ew London 6 Du bl in 19 Uli c a 14 E M eigs 30 Waterf or a 6 Edgew ood 6 JE' fter so n o Elgin 8 Bu c keye V all ey 0 Elmwood 6 M cCom b 0 Elyr i a Cat h '1 1 Bruns w ic k 0 Elyr i a W 31 M idview 14 F i e ld 23 Ta ll madge 0 Fa s t Sl Wendcli n 78 Nor St Paul 0 · Fostor ia 11 Bow l ing G reen 0 Gi lmour 0 B e rk ~hi r e 0 ( l ie) Glen Est e 10 New R ic hm ond 6 Graham 40 B en Logan 14 Gr andv iew 17 Bex l e y 3 Hamil1on 36 E don 0 H a rr ison 6 Cin Tall 0 Hartv i ll e Lake 12 Spr ingf ie ld 0 H ighland 10 East K no x 12 Hill i ard 7 Ga hanna 6 H i llsdal e 8 Buckeye Cent ra l 6 H u oo a ra 23 Conneau t 0 H u ro n 7 1 Bellevue 14 l nal anfjpolis Ca th '19 Big Walnut 0 Kenlan 14 D ef i an ce 6 Kenton R 1CIQ(' 7 Tr 1ad 2 Kings· 8 C linton Ma ssie 7 t<yg er Cr eek 14 Fed Hoc 8 Lak£" 17 Spr i ng f ie ld 0 Utkewood 14 P h il o 6 l 1be rt y Cen ter 515 Antwerp 0 L i ma Bath 19 011awa Gl andorf 6 Lima Sen 1or 14 Par m a Padua squeezed out .a narrow 13-10 victory . over Coach Jim Spragues' eleven and this year's hattie figures to be just With these high quality RHEEM advantages- 4-Sided Coil An ell t~:rerH ~steed cart that nas mo re heatmg/coollng su rface th an prevrous Rheem unr ts allow rng more i'llr ro be p ulle d over the cpll Result to we r tan · speeds. and ene rgy consum ptron . qu•eter o peratron Exclusive Motor Auxiliary Heat Strips Mount Acr rvatM tJya watt re!l t rrcior (p ill! pe nd) rnsnde the air hand le'r rnstead of o utstde the home, sen ses room temperatures . provt des a u ~~:Hiary heat as tl is nee ded, ehmlnaMg the necessri¥ Single speed moto r pom ts Oo wn for prote ction aga inst the ele- ments: ram, snow etc Motor designed tor qu1et operat ion. tow energy use. OJ I IIe 6 tor outdoor the rmosta ts and unnecessary s er.~tce calls. Gallia. Refrigeration -Co. u PHONE 446-4066 152 TltiRD AVE. N R i dgevil le JS E Cle Shaw 7 Nor thmoo r 26 L ic king Hts 0 Nor thr i dge 14 M i llersport 7 Norwalk 26 Clyde 6 Oato. Harbor 27 Sp r ing field 0 Otsego F alr ... le w Pancora G ilboa 37 Columbus G r O'ol e 6 Pl'ltr lc k. H en r v 39 Lei psic 0 Po!!uld,ng 14 H lck vil le 0 Perry 28 Da nbu ry Lakeside 1 Perry Lake J l Medison 21 Perry sbu r g '11 Genoa 21 Plymouth 17 Seneca E 0 -GALLIPOLIS o Pori ( l 1n ton 9 A~htand 0 contract were announced . . f ' -· C-3-The Stinday Times-sentinel , Sunday, Sept. 3, 1978 SCIOTO RESULTS night, coming on strong in the COLUMBUS ( UPI) stretch to defeat Apollo One Little Majority won the by a neck. . featured race, an imitation Mike Arnold drove the h Ct. Total ·Wt.•.•.•... •..•.•.•.....• .; ••..•• •• ·::r.~~· l 1 ' J e ff e r son 39 ·CUT YOU FIREWOOD vict im h3s AT TAWNEY'S JEWELERS Second Ave. HOMEUTE MAKES YOUR PEERLESS TIR~ CHAINS WILL KEEP YOU ON THE ROAD. ALSO AVAILABLE: CHAINS, BARS AND MORE. EMERGE~CY CHAINS. •••CLOSED LABOR DAY. • • • Cuts fuel usage by up 11030% ..• • Eliminates stratification of Ceiling Heal .Spring {valley 529 JACKSON PIKE ~,~~, ~ -;~~t., VISA' PHONE 446-4SS4 HOURS: MON.-SAT. .9 AM TO 8 PM DR . DONAW M. Thaler (left) presented William Trent (center), head 'football coach for GAHS, and Dan Brisker, GalliP.olis City School System's Athletic Director , a Sling Psychrometer Friday on behalf of the Gallia County Medical Society. A sling psychrometer is used for the diagnosis of atmospheric conditions which might be present that could SUNDAY 1-6PM GALLIPOLIS Heat exhaustion or stroke, which ranks second on ly to spinal injuries as the leading cause of death among high school . athletes; is a devastating but totally preventable condition, according to the Ohio State Medical Association . Donald M. Thaler, M.D ., President of the Gallia County Medical Society, and a member of the Joint Advisory Committee on Sports Medicine for the Stale of Ohio, commented that heat exhaustion or st roke results when the body' s cooling mechanism, the evaporation of sweat fr om the skin , ceases to function . In making the presentation of a sling psych rometer to be used for diagnosis of the atmospheric condi ti ons which might be present that could produce heat stroke or Insured Accounts Totaling A Sm_ all Family Can Have '160,000 W liberty Sa lem 19 Cedar 11 ille 0 W i ckli ff e 2 1 Chagrin Fa ll s Kenston 17 w es tland d2 London 0 Wheelersburg 8 Green u p " Countv , Ky 8 Woodmore 6 Ross ford 0 woodsfield 18 Fort Frye tl Wyoming 7tl Sycamore 7 Youngs Ursuline 13 Youngs S strictly adhered to by most high schoo l and co llege athl etic depart ment s and weigh each child , out of uniform, before and after each pra ct ice sess ion , t o id entify th ose most susceptible to heat problems . The difference in the two weights represe nt s I he prepare for corn pctit i vc amount of flu id the ch ild bas ·sport s participation \ost in sweat. Any child whu thro ughout the a c ~dernic loses more tha n 3 percent of year in the city schoo l his body weight is a likely system . Acco rding to the i n- ca ndidate for a heat -stroke formation provided by the and should be obse rve d Joint Advisory Committee on carefully . Cauti on is given concerning Sport s Medicine, made up of the use of salt ta blets because repr ese ntatives from th e they arc often abused. If Ohi o Stale Med tcal Associa tion and the High ..Athletic School Ohio As s oc ialion, sever a\ precautions can be t aken t o ' \ :___] Financial Assistance Available Approved lor Veteran s Accredited by the Accrediting Commi ss ion of theAssociation at Independent Colleges and Schools . GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE taken , they should be accompanied by at least 16 ounces, two big glasses, of water. The sr. FOR INFORMATION _ inili<~l CALL 446-4367 symptoms of heat stroke arc confusion, sloppy coo rdination, headac he, weakness, muscl e cramps a nd exhaustion, Dr . Thaler said . Such a condition OR WRITE : fG"A'LiiPoLisiiusiN'Esscc>iL'E'Gi-1 can be co rrected when noticed, by oJfe ring large amounts uf water and cou ling I the player . If a player ha s been sweating profuse ly and then stops, if his skin is dry and hot , if he ha s a rapidly rising II Address Name temperature, or if he is un~ c'Q nse ious, a life-threatening No. 75 -02 -04726 P .O . Box 749 1 Gallipolis, OH . 45631 Il ( ) 1 1 Plea se provide me wl1h more .tn I erma , .tan ·' Age City l~ooeNo ----------------------- '400,000 •560,000 'How A Parent and of Insured Savings? One Child May Have Insured Accounts Totaling Buy It gallons of any one · . 1more '160,000 GALLIPOLIS How Grandfather, Grandmother and OOAAANTEE D • HIOFS COlOR AND GRAIN Of WATER CLEAN-lJP · DRIES 1=-sr f()R ~ SHAKES & SHINGLES · fRIM Pf r.Cf; · Grandchild May Have Accounts Totaling '400,000 DF Tllt MDNTll • How Husband, Wife and Two Dlildren May Have Insured ·Accounts Totaling MOP & BROOM '560,000 we do. • .ask usl ~ OhioValley Bank .. · Gall iPOl iS Oh10 • Me"'l!'' ro •c FOUR LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! • ' nalurall ex ture wtlh ric h. long - lastmg earth colors. All Semi-Transparent and So ltd colo rs are guaranleed against c rack ing. peeling and blist ering and 2Grandchildren May Hale Insured Accounts Totaling •320,000 Olympic Th e housepaint that covers old pa1nt w1 th a tough tOO% acrylic f11115h thai last s for years 25 beao ttlot colors that look lr est1er longer Cleans up easi ly w1th soap and wat er Guaranteed sat1sfact1on or Olympic ':alex Slain Covers pa1nt and stam w11h nch mell ow color Looks beautiful even after years of wear Cleans up last w1th soa p and wal e r Guaranteed aga1nst crackmg . pee li ng and bltstenng you r money back Sale ends ~ept 16th How AGrandparent < • Olympic Stain Semi-Transparent:' penelra ttng protectton to e nhance the natural _grain and texture of new wood Solid Color: to htghltght woods Carolina Lumber & Supply Company 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 II I Stale-_Zip--1 and One Child May Have Insured Accounts Totaling 1111t1Al BOTH FOR JUST Begin September 18, 1978 How AHusband, Wife GALLIA REFRIGERATION CO. ,~ they like, whenever they like, Dr. 'Thaler said. He also rc'Commenrls that little league coaches and parents follow a procedure DAY or EVENING ClASSES '200,000 to PHONE 446-4066 •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY •SECRETARIAL •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION •JR. ACCOUNTING •GENERAL OFFICE Dr. Thaler on behalf of the Gallia Coun ty Medical Society to Willia m · Trent, head football coach for Ga llia Academy High School and Dan Brisker, Galltpolis City School System' s at hl et ic director, will be e"tremcly helpful as young athletes prevent heat stroke, chief among them being the liberal usc of water . exhaustion in athletes, Dr. Water, which in ample Thale r commented that am o un ts will prevent 98 water is the preferred percent of all heat casualties, meth od of heat illness should be available in Iorge prevention. quantities on the playing and The device presented by pn1ctice field al aU times. and play ers should be How ·A Husband and Wife May Have Do You Know How C l ark 152 THIRD AVE. Choose an exciting Caree r in one of these success proven fields: at~letes . allowed to drink as much as $TOP IN SOON AND SEE THEM ON DISPLAY GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE GAHS athletic department gets sling psychrometer STOCK: OIL, PLUGS, FilES, weathe r is hot and humid, water is the word." r:qnd FALL TERM CHAIN YOUR CAR JOB EASIER. ALSO IN v (lr \' ficient quanti es. He added, " Remember, when th e FOR /z . .Ct. SCJiitaire ..••. ;..••....•...•.. •••• ••.•••••. 1 Man's Diamond Tie Tat .................... 142 . 1 Pair Diamond Earrings ...................... HERE ARE THE FACTS ••• a essential replacement item , wate r, is provided in' suf· ENROLL NOW 1 Rave nnA Lt Str eetshnro 8 ,• arrives, it is' essential to coo l the body by any means po ssible such as cold to wels, ice packs or fanning . Clothing should be removed. If the body temperature can be kept under !OS degrees, the produce heat stroke or eKhaustion in N ' wester n 0 CHICAGO (UPI ) - The Chicago Cubs Friday activated Cookie Rojas, their first base coach this season, effective immediately. Rojas , 39, a 16-year major league veteran, batted .250 last season in 64 ·games with the Kan~ City Royals. He retired after the 1977 season. of primary importance is the a wa reness that heat exha ustion usually can be prevented if the most OTHERWISE: 1 6.:r0w Cluster .....•·.• ,. ..•. ••.•....•.•.••.••.•. 424 should be ca lled . Until profession al help FOR THE WINTERIJ 114 Ct. Estate Piece ................... ~ •••.• me ." " He pitched excellently," catcher Johnny Bench said. " I don 't think he was mentally prepared for the · ninth inning, and he got excited. But he had thrown a lot of pitches and he was tired." chance of reco very. Dr. Thaler commented t hat (ONLY IF YOU GO SOUTH Just A Few Examples long ," Moskau said. ''The la st time I pitched my shoulder really was bothering ruedital emergency ~xist s and an emergency squad AD the best diamond values in town compare our prices · and buv . with 1 confidence. If tor any reason vo~ are disatisfied return for ·cash refunds w1th 30 davs to Tawney's Jewelers. • 0 w winner ove1· the mile in 1:59 45.. Most , Happy Carol w~s thtrd. The crowd of 6,221 wagered $495,350. IGNORE. THIS STATISTICS Wah Way. First Downs 7 11 Yds Rush. 25-15 38-211 Yd~ Pass. 41 i39 Tot. Y\19 86 350 Pass. Com-att 2·12 ~ Jnterc. ' 3 0 FUI1lbles 2 2 Fumnb Lost I I Penalti~s ~ 17-140 . Punts-avg. 4-27.5 2-37.0 Off plays 41 44 · s Q rte · core 8 v ua rs WA,HAMA 0 7 0 0-7 WAYNE · 13 15 0 7-35 · R eaa ing 7 M il ford 7 R eynol dsburg 19 Ct't i ll ico t he o R ich wood 11 Indian Va ll ey N R 1dgeda"te B O l en tan gy 0 R i ver 3 F r ontier 0 R l ver Valley 6 Upr Sandusky 6 ! t iel St Henry 13 Ada 0 Sa.ndv Va ll ey 10 Claymont 7 Shadys i de 19 Barn eSville 12 Sher 1dan 14 Fa irfield Un ion 7 Solon 6 N qrdonia 2 Spen cervi lle 10 Minster 15 Strong~v i lle 23 Orange 7 S truth e r~ 10 Young E 17 Taylor 22 New M iami 0 Toronto 26 Buckeye N 6 Trimble 17 Warren. 8 Tri . Va ll ey 19 Licking VaiiCy 7 Tw in Va lley S 41 An son i a 6 Ve rm ili on 21 Fi reland s 0 Ver sailles 28 Mar ion L o c al 0 Wadswort h 19 Norton 0 Wapakone lo!l 77 D e lp his Sl John 6 Warren JFK 20 Champ io n 0 Warren WR 13 C in A ik en 8 Warsaw R i ver View 76 Morgan 1:t · Wayne Trac e 7 Edgerton 0 Waynesf ie ld GoShen 11 Crest view 0 W Gea1Jga 13 Kent Roosevell pace, at Scioto Downs Friday • as e:.:citing . 0 L i lliE' M i am i 7 Goshe n 0 Logan 6 N ew LeK 6 (tie l Loudonv i lle 19 W Holmes 15 Lou isvi ll e 6 M inerva o Madi son B·uller 6 Ha fni lfon Rosso Manches t er 38 Can N ' w e stern 8 Ma ns· M a d ison ' 21 Shelby 14 Ma ns Malaba r 7 W i llard 6 Manella 38 Ath ens 14 ' Ma r i on Ca ! h 20 Mar i on Pleasan t 18 Me.cha n1 cs burg 1 1 Yellow Spr ings 8 Med ina H igh lana t.. Co pley o M i a mi E 41 New Br emen 19 M iami Tra ce 20 (i n Hughes 0 M iddl e town Mad ison 6 Ross 0 Miller 11 V in ton County 0 . M in ford '1 4 Ironton Sl Jose-ph 6 Mohawk 70 Lakota 7 Mohawk ( Pa . l t.. Lowellville 0 Napoleon 26 Anthon y Wayne 0 New Con co rd JG 26 CrookS · contract Friday ,'l'ith the team. No further details of the Point PleiSant Store Hours: Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Saturday 8 a.m. 12 noon ~ �• • • • •• C-1 - The Sunday Ti t m·s,~enhnc l. Sun<lay. Sept . :1. I!178 Lions edge Owls, 10-7 . . • WATERFORD'S Bill Eichmiller (82 ) reaches for a pass with East em 's Mark Norton ( 20 ) in hot pursuit. !Greg Bailey photos ). RUNNING low, Eastern's sophomore fullback, Dennis Durst (31) pi cks up yardage against. Waterford . Teamma te above is Randy Browning .(32 ). Hy t'K~;o Mt·MAN~; UPI Spurts Wriltr On the first day ol the college football season Penn State 's dream ol a perfect campaign was just 10 seconds short of a nightmare . The Nittany Lions, ranked th.ird in the UPI Board of Coaches pre-season college football ratings, opened their season in lackluster fashion Friday night and barely managed to escape with an unimpressive 10·.1 victory over Temple on a 23-yard field goal by Mall Bahr with 10 seconds remaining. Coa d1 Joe Paterno of Penn State had been saying all winter that this was one ol his strongest clubs and many followers of the Nillany Lions had been predicting a per[ect season and a national championship . All the Nittany Lions Friday prqved night . . Eagles rip foe, 30-6 H)' GREG BAILEY EAST ME IGS - Hand y Browning scored 16 points. the Eagle deftm.sc was impene trab le. and the offen se tota led .:122 yards as th e Eastern Eagles got lh"e ir 1978· gr id rarn pa ign off to a fine st<~rl . with a 30<! pasting of ,.1s Jt 1n g Wa t erfor d F'ridav ll 1J2 ht . - f ~ t\'\ idcs being especially pleilsed wit h the ju b the of· fc•nsi\'C hne dtd , Head Coach J ~oe Mtt chem had pr ai se esp.-r·tallr fur the defense that ht•ld the visiting Wildcal s t o a minus 37 yardS rush mg · going into the l<:~ s t period. · With the f1eld being full of su b.~ tJ! u t es must of the last qua tter. the Wildcat s fuw\l y managed to come out on th e positive side with a mere 45 yards total rushing for the ni ght. Th e host Eag les took command early in the game wh en Brov-ming raced for a 13- ya rd scor e wtth 9:32 remaining in the first pcl'"iod. The speedslt,. also ran the extras. Eight mtnutes later , quarterba ck Br ian Bts'sell found Mike Hayman open for a 22-yard scoring toss with Browning aga in running the ext ras for a JG-U Eagle lead. With 8: 30 showing on the clock in the second period, Brown)ng ra ced for a 24 yard sco re with Ken La rk ins adding the extra point with a kick. Fu ll back Dan Spencer compl eted the Eagle scoring midway through the third period when he reversed direct ions for a 27-vard run with Larkins cigai~ adding the extra. Spencer \.vas the leading rusher un the night with 72 yards in just fi ve carries . Browning had l,i3 yards on six rushes whi le Jeff l;oe bel di<\ well with 33 yards in just three tri es. The Ea gles had a total of 231 yards rushing. In the passing department , l.li.sell completed StJven of 12 for 91 yards and one touch· d6wn with two int erceptions. 'llte Eagles lusl buth of their ... 11p .~.nt• to 1111~, till lltiiii('(Jif llt'T.tt lll.ttllltlllt'e . . : I \' f1 Uf" f11 1flll' i:-. ll'_..:;.; t h ~t n 1 . t.· :t l ., o lrl . vnu !lH1\" '-':l \ 'L' llliJn ~J_\ . F i n ~l~ ~ u l hu.w . IND IANAPOLIS l UPII The Indiana Pace rs of the Natio n al Ba s k e tball Associa ti on F riday assigned fumb les whil e Waterford· powerful Ca ldwell Friday, the con tract rights of forward beginni ng at 8 p.m . recO\'Cred thei r only one. · Mel Bennett to the Denver By Quart ers' Nugge ts in e xchang e for Eastern was oul in front on · 6 0 0 6- 6 " future considerations." · first downs. 14-8. but had 95 Waterford 16 7 7 0- 30 ya rd s in pena lt tes . The Eastern S100r ing: Browning. 13 yd. Wi ldcats were pena lized 55 run, extra - Browning, pass. stops . Waterford quat1 erback Ted Hayman , 22 yd. pa ss, extras. Lang compl eted 8 of 16 tosses Bro'Nilirtg, pass. Browning, 24 fur 53 yards on the night with yd . run.,. extras • Larkins. kick. Spencer , 27 yd. run., no interceptions. E aster n will entertai n "xtras • Larkins, ki ck. Sams, 7 yd . run, kick failed . Top hitters Ma1or L ea gue Leadf'r !. Bv Un i ted Pr('ss lnler na tional Batfmg (Ba sed on JSO e~t bat s) Na t.on al L e r~ g u e GA B H. Pet . Park er P11 119 ~ 7 0 l J9 317 Bu rr oqhs t~ t l 128 J11 129 314 Srn1 lh L A 114 J05 126 31 1 Cl ar k SF 130 488 151 309 Mad lOCk 5 198 360 110 306 Bow a Pt1il 116 ~ 16 160 304 Cr u1 H ou 127 47J 144 304 Wh1 tf •C id SF \?1 399 121 303 Ros e C1n 13 1 551 166 301 W1nhCid SO 1) 7 489 14 5 '}9 7 R IC hard s SO 130 476 IJ 7 .'197 Amcn can League G AB H Pet . Car C'w M 1n \27 J76 159 .)34 133 S53 179 '32 4 R 1c c Bos O"l 1ve r lex 10-1 Jll 130 3 \6 P in1e 11 a NY 102 )67 1 1~ .3 13 107 368 11 1 .304 Robert s Sea Youn f M il 101 390 117 .300 L ynn Be::. 171 44 3.131 798 art y Oa k 118 -1 39 131 298 Rey nold s Se 110 -t 39 131 298 OQIIVI (' M il 10.\ 37 9 ll 3 .798 Hom e Run ~ NatiOilal Lea gu e : Fost er . Ci n 31 L U7in!> k l , Ph •l 79 Sm il h .,LA c m11ch. call: INSURANCE, MEN OR WOMEN '• Tir e d of working Debit? Don't have e nough pros pects? Inter nat ional . NYSE company need s a Repr ese ntativ e in Galli~ County . 25,000 POSSIBLE FIRST YEAR 1 Mike Swiger 992-7155 149 S. Third St . Middl e port , 0 . 1,....---.. .-.:.t.I IP I· .1 1" 11 1 ~ ..... .•nd ( ' :t--. tJ.l lt\ l 'ou!p. HI V All p ros pe ct s and training provided. Write to John D. P e ttig rew , Masonic Bldg .• Room 305 , Ironton , Ohio 45638. All replies confiden tial. however, was that they have plenty of work to do before Perm State, which never " .Runs Batted tn National Lea gue : F os t er , Ci n 98 . G ar ve y, LA 91 : Park er , P i tt 90 , Cla rk , SF 89 . Sm i th , LA and Winfield . SO B8 . Ame r ican League : Ri ce . Ba s 11.t , Stau b, o e-1 106 ; H isle, M i l 97: Tho rnton, Clev 90 ; T homp son , Del and Carty , Oak 83. S1olen Ba ses NaTional L eag u e: . Moreno. P 111 $7, Lo pes, LA 38 1 T av eras , P•ll 35 . Rich ard s , SO ]4 ; Smil h, SO 33. . Am eri can L f' agu £> : Le F lor e. Oct 60 ; Cru 1, Sea 413 : Oilonc. Oak 44 . W ill s, l ex JJ , Wil son , K C 35 Pitc hing he 1Murphy J wa s a line punter. And Wayne used him int elli gently . ll was a beautifully, coached football game on his part." In the only other game Friday night, Dayton routed Liberty Baptist, 35~, as r unning backs Brian Dorenkott and Sylvester Monroe each scored two touchdowns. II was the Flyers' first shu tout since 1963. cr osse d midfi eld "In ·a they (•an even lay claim to scoceless first hall , was kept being the best team in the off balan c'e all evening by the punting of Temple's Casey F. as\. Murphy. Murphy punted II " We were sloppy, times for a 41!-yard average imprel'ise," said Paterno six punts of more including disgustedly . " It was not a good night <m the Penn State than 50 yards. "It was the best job of side, includin g the head coaching anyone has ever Coach. " The Owls, who have iwo done against us," said one-poi nt losses to Penn Paterno . "We always knew State to their credit since the resumption of H~T this series four yea r s ago. had the Nittany Uons on tile ropes after quarterback Brian BroomeU hit runnin g back Zachary Dixo n with a 21-ya rd touchdown pass with 10:49 left. But Penn State's offense , which had trouble getting in to 1 350 gear a ll eve ning, · finally jelled after linebacker Lance Wood-Coal Model ..... ~360 Mehl recovered a·fumble on Optional Biower $50 .00 hi s own 42. From that point , OPEN SAf URDAV 10-4,00 P.M.-OPEN TODAY 12-l Booker Moore ran lor 26 P.M. . ya rds and Matt Suhey for 21, .J n M iddleport between Thi rd & Fourth Street oH Mill but the big play in the drive Street iu5t behind Tony 's Carry Out . was a third-down pass from quarterback Ch uck Fusina to Scott Fitzkee. • Then on a fourth down from the sixth, Bahr booted his thr ee-po inter to give th e CALL TODAY FOR APPOINT_MEIIl.,._1191 Lions the victory . ~~- • • ~ • • QUALITY WOOD CHEAP I _ abor day AI J 58 76 .433 )..I I ~ 53 80 .398 19 West W - L. Pet. 80 54 .597 GB Houston 62 71 At lanta 59 75 .440 1 1 2 73 61 .545 7 70 66 .SIS 11 .466 171} Friday 's Res ults Chtcago 14, Houston 11 Cin c inn at i 5, St. L ou is 1 Mil 3. San Di ego 2, 12 inns . LOS An g 4 , New York 3. 17 .n ns. San Fra nc isco 4, Ph il adel phia l Sunday's Games Atl,an t a at P ittsbur gh Houston at Ch icago-, 2 Cin cinna t i a t St . loui s New York a t Los Angei(' S Phi Ia a t San Fran c isco . 1 cso ................... P i fl.S bu r Qh , Ucr_,ra Il l Hous , 060 300 110 11 1 ~ 1 Chi 511 112 17x 14 l b 1 _R IChard . Bannis fer (4 1. Sam b•lo (6), D ix on (7) , Anduj ilr ( Bl Md Boch y ; R o~er 1s , Moore 11l. M cGloth en ( 1 l , HcrnandN (;I) , Suffer 161 and R ad er. Blackwell O J, Cox (5 1. W Hern and c1 (B 2l L Sa mbito (4 7) . HR s Housl on , Boc hy 121 , Chica qo, Mur cer (8 ). Tr illo ( 4 ), Rad er (3), Bu ckn er (31 , 700 020 00 1 5 10 0 100000 001 2 70 M os kau . Boi r (9) and Bench ; Den ny , Schult z (9) und Si m m ons. W M oskau 14 41 L Denn y ( 11 9) H R St. Lou is, S1 m m ons ( \9 ) STEW A HT ~ c11 i u r quarterback Steve Russell rushed fur 141 yards while p<.~l'in g th e KyJ.!er Creek f llobcat s t o a 14 ·8 nunconrcrc nt: e victory over Federal Hockin g here Friday night . Russell, a 5·10, 163 pounder, ~ol the Bobcat scoring underway with a 55 yard r un in the fir st period. Using a familiar KC play, Clnci ~ '1'116 APPA&AGHIAN WI]IJ ScroVE GOMPANY n ( 12 ino ings J Montreal . 000 200 000 001 3 90 Sa n D ieg o 010"001 000000 262 Gr ims ley , G.1r m an 1111 a nd Carter ; Jon es and Roberi S. W Gar m an (3 6 ) L Jo nes ( I 1 13 1. p~ns wedge . middle for a long \c,uchduwn. .Jack Minur. sophom ore placekicker, hit the upri ghts for a 7..() lead. 'llte drive cover ed 65-yards in fuur plays . · Coach Jim Sprag ue' s defending cha mp s of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference , got · their final six -pointer in the seco nd stanza when junior fullback Victt~ r V<:t nSi cklr wt 'llt in frum thn•c yards out. · VanSickl e, a 5-1 1. 19 1 puundcr. had nqt seen m u ~ h act ion during the pre-sea sun serim mages bcc uusc ur a leg injury. · V cmSic klc was ver y impr essiv e ~ i tll hi s puwer running . Time. and tim e aga in. he ran over potential tacklers. !VanSickle fini shed the night witH 120 yards rushing ln 18 attempts. Minr•r <1~ i nn ings ! New Yor k 000 300 000 000 3 9 1 Los Angeles 000100 0 11001 <l 12 0 Koosm an, Ko bel ( 12) iln d Stearn s; Rau, Hough (9). Fenter ( 10 ) and Y eager , Fer guson W - F or st er ( 54 ). L Kobel U 51 . 00 2 040 000 b 9 0 )(c . 000 010001 ,. '} 91 Bill ingham and May 1 Le a nar d , M lngo r i 16 L M cG ilbcr ry (81 an o Parler . w - Bil l ingh am ( 15 b ) . L ~ L eon ard ( 15 16 ) . t-~ R~ Det ro il , Kc n1 p (l H . De t LAST ROSE OF SUMMER SALE STILL GOING ON HURRY- QUANTITIES Tex a s 004 000 001 - 5 10 0 M i lw 100 001 011 - 4 9 0 Jen k ins, Clevel and ( ljl ) a nd 5 u n d be r g ; Sore nsen and Thoma s, M oor e (9) W - Jen k ins 113 -81 L Sor en sen (15 l OJ. HRs- Tex a s, H ar r an 171. M ll wa ukee, M oney 2 l 11) . Cl eve 100 11 t 000 - 4 7 0 M inn 000 000 100- 1 -' 1 C.l YC:le . K ern (6), Sp ill ner (8) and Diaz ; Er ickson and Borg mann . w- Clyde (6 9) L~ Er ick son I 13 9) .- HRs Clev e land, Oiaz ( 21. ca rbo ! .1 1 ARE LIMITED AND GOING FAST I • .CLOSED lABOR DAY•• SPRING VALLEY HARDWARE ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) The Californi a Angels Friday r eactiv a ted leading hitt er Ron Jackso n from the disabled list and also reca lled right-handed pi tcher Dave Frost from their Sal! Lake City club. Four other players were also called up from the Salt Lake City team . They &re: infielder s Rance Mulliniks and Dave Ma chemer, catcher Tom Donohue a nd righthanded pitcher Mike Barlow. hot!ICd tht• extra point. Twu other· Uubcat scoring Fulluwing a Sl'O r ~lcss third pc n od , Fcdcr<:tl J-l ock in ~ ' s ~ ,rf cn sc: l'a me to life in the fo urth pe r iod , mov in g 84 chances ended un recove ri es by Hocking . -Coach Sprague wa s well- yards in eight plays . pleased with hi s defense. Defens ive standout s were drive wtth " seven-yard run . ta ckles Chris Elliott and J erry H1,w lcy ran the extra , V<.tnSir:kle. ends, Mike Kelly point s. Kyger Creek ' s and Ji,m Misner, and corner· defense stopped the march ba ck Tom Rees. twi ce , but was culled for pa ss .. Pac ing the La ncer uf· . int c rf~rencc Cl nd a personal fen sivc attack were Jerry Rowley with 53 yards in 14 foul. carri es and Brian Bragg with 46 yards in 12 tries. Kyger Creek will ho st Wahama Frida y night. The Mik e J uhn sun ended the Wlf.f.OW WOOD - Host Symmes Valley used the pass ing arm of juni or quart erback Brent Mill er plus the power r unning of John Bokov itch here Friday night enroute to a lopsided 30- straight win. H. E. Brewer beat out Hobo Colby in a photo fini sh a mon g fou r horses behind t he winn er. Best of Darcy won the conditioned pace, goi ng the mile in 2:00 3-5 under Darcy Pletcher. Rusty Rue wa s second; a length and ,a half ba ck, while Hasty Prince wa s third . Wetsel Girl and Ryal N. won th e first 1wo races to retum $208.40 on the daily double cumbination of 4 a n~ B. rriday night to defeat hu>t Counti ans broke the game Sn ut hwcst ern 3:~-6 in th e open on three trJUt hdown runs opcn in ~ of the 1978 foot ball by Bill Salyers and another by Matney. In the third season for both teams. Gr€en ope ned gam e p~ riod. Saylcrs ~ cu r et! on a sc oring in the initial ~tanza fi vc-yCJrd run, <.t on e-Y ard when Chuck MCJtney ran over plu ngl:! and an eight yard from seve n yards out. A try rump . McDavid gut the extra fo r the twu·point con ver sion poi nt..s. Matney 's fihal TO carn e in failed. Coach Bob Ashley 's South- the fourth period when he ran western Highlanders knotted 14 ya rds. Otworth"s kick wa s PATRIOT Green's the score at 6-6 at the half ..:oud ending the scor ing. Southwestern trav els to Bobcats ex ploded for 27 when Gene Layton. senior scoot ed uver South eastern of Hos.s County quarterback , po ints in the second haif h ere fr um the two-yard line. A rur1 Sept. 9. By Quarters: for tbe extra point s wa.s Green Local 6 0 14 I:S- 33 stopped . Northfield From that point qn it was Southw est. 0 6 . 0 0- 6 a ll Gree n. The Scio to NOHTm" IELD , Oh io 1UP! 1 - Ice Lady extended · YEAR END her winning streak to !:Ieven with an easy w in in t h e fea tur ed trif ecta race a\ Northfield Friday ni ght. She pa ced the mile in 2: 03 2-5, her best winnin g lime ever, for a four-length )"in over Star By Baron. Ted Erwi n drove the winner to her eighth w in in nine races HONDA. this yea r. Mr . Bozo was third. GOWC mrOitGI Th ose three hor ses, numbers 10, 3 and 2, combined to rctum U46.40 in the CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS AT- • tri£ccta . The crowd of 4,203 wagered $447,073 . DARLINGTON, S.c". t UPI I - Ricky Rudd , who failed .to qualify Thursday for the 29th running of the Southern 500 stock car race Labor Day, pushed his Chevrolet to the limit Friday and took the 13th positi on with a spe ed of 152.896 mile s per hour. Th e 21-year -old from Chesapeake, Va ., had the fourth fastest time among 24 compet itors who have already ga ined starting spots in the $22:>,000 eve nt. Vewran stuck car dri ver David Pearso n won t he pole position Thursday in his Wood Bro th ers' Ford with a speed of 153.685 mph . JACKSON PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION THE PROGRAM FOR THE MEETING IS AS FOLLOWS : . OAT E : Su nday, Sep temb er 10, 1978 PLACE : Canters Cave {4 -H Campground) LOCATION: Six Miles Northwest of Jack son off Rl . 3S tLooo for PCA Sign s! DINNER WILL BE SERVED : From 12 ,0010 I ,Jo P.M. MENU : Barbecue Chicken ,' Potato Chip s, Sla w, Backed Beans, Ice Cream , Coffee, Tea and Milk . Due to high cost , we l eel it is necessary to r those atten ding to pay a nominal f ee for the meal which will be a s follows : . Adults-$ 1.00 Children under 12 -$ .50 Tickets will be availab le at your tocat c ounty office and also available at the m eeting when registering . ENTERTAINMENT DURING DINNER WILL BE FURNISHED There will be a drawing f or lots of nice door priies . " NO SWIMMING " this year. 6. Gallipolis ma . P.M . W e are looking forward to seeing you af Canters Caves. Your anendance will be greatly appreciated. While votes are being counted, the floor will b e open for ,-,uest ion s and suggestions . 1 1978 Mercury Cougar 10 IN STOCK P . B ,, P.S , au to .. factor y air , 1• viny l roof. radio , AMFM . road w h ee ls . Was Dock r.vill Be ~~OpM- t!Jl' th e u ·o rl..-i n g_ 1 du d jJ!"IH · DOUG'S t ~ , · r iJ l of o11r u rt f io n . 'f'h ey'n Am erica 's MARINE 1 u ·inuin,e. ·t eam ... aud • h at·c f'fl rn f'd our j n·id e Sales & Service Why are so many drivers switching their insurance lo Allsla te'! We' ll give you lots of reasons. Allstate offer s lots of special rat.es a nd discounts. Good Dri ver . Compact Car . Two Car. tow · Mileage. Young Marri ed. And more. And Allstate olfers today's most advanced claim handling. Coast to coast. Fast. Convenient. We t hink you'll find a difference with All state. So c'Ompar e compan ies. Find out why the owners of over nine million cars are now in "good hands." Ca ll or come in . • I rt.> j i i'C I [fi r(/){' (614)992:5652 Jiu e joh tb l' jre doi >1g! II" ell d ou<' , Ameo-ict1 1 be~losed \ &-,., 808 .w. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Sunday Monday so that our e mploye s may · e njoy the Holiday Weekend . , CHI CAGO (UPI I - Dr . Theodore A: F'ox , the Chicago Bears' ream physician for the last 30 yea rs, resigned t"riday to de vute rnure time to his private pnwt icc. Bea rs Genera I Manager J im Finks na med Dr . Cl::trence Fu:s~ier of Lake · Forest Husp ita I, a former ' · studt>nt uf Fux, a ~ th~ tea m's new physid an . u .. ••• The Athens County Savings & "large Enough to Serve You- Yet SmaH Enough to Know You" . 1 S1ock No. Was 216 W. MAIN ST. 992-6655 Richard E. Jones, Manager POMEROY, 0, '2995 (3) 1977 Ford T-Birds NOW $3695 Pow er st eering , power brakes . power stee ring , aula . tr·ans .. f actory air , vinyl r 10f. 302 V -8. NOW '6495 4 Or . Sed ., powe r steer ing, power brakes . factory air cond .. au to . trans . Stock No. l 08A Wa s S469S '3995 1974 Plymouth Fury 1.11 •• '- • • 4522nd Av~ NOW 2 Dr . H .T ., power brakes, power st eer in g, auto. t rans ., factory a ir , viny l roof. 38 ,000 mi les . Wa s NOW $2495 S1995 1973 International ' 1110 Y2 TON Wa s SS19S '79 MODELS Classic 4 Dr. Se d ., p ower steering , pOwer brakes , a ut o. trans., factory a ir , rad io, WE HAVE CLOSEOUT PRICES ON ALL '78 MODELS IN STOCK! ON THE OHIO ...,. RiVER NAOA Book Price Reta i l S33,5. THALER FORD .PRICE •2980 40 . -. . NOW S2395 ' Monte Carlo, landau r oof, 1 Or . H .T ., power st ee r ing . power brakes, au to. trans .. bu cke t ~eats . . console . c r ui se control. tilt w he eL only 11.000 miles. v m y t roof . Like new. brother . on e dri ve . It you don '.t buy , it take s ,wilt power . SPECIAL THIS WEEK FORD SALES 362 JACKSON PIKE- RT. 160 & 35 ACROSS FROM HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER For a good deal see Tom Sprague, Melvin Little, Gany Rudolph, Pete Some!Yille, Nancy Fowler, Sa~dy Gatewood. 24 hr. Wrecker SeiYice Phone 446-3560 ' ZINN'S·LANDING lrlqt, Was $2795 1977 Chevrolet 1976 Chev. Malibu ARE HERE••• · •DOOR PRIZES •FREE COFFEE S4895 NOW ' 8' bed . 304 V -B. 31,000 mileage . One owner . SPECIAL! ONLY (1) 411 Pike, ~ lllpolls, OH 45631 1-614-446-1f01 Located lust north of town on Route 7 near the ~ll•e• <iailipoiis A BETTER DEALt . 1977 Ford Granada . l06A BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ACCOUNT EXECUT1VE Phone 446-1761 I I II BEST USED CAR I BUYS IN TOWN! I L------------------~ Sco ut II. P . B .. P .S .. auto . tran s .• 4x 4 whee l driv'e . H urr y ! W on ' t last long . •FREE DONUTS •. McGINNESS-STAHLEY AGENCY: NICK JOHNSON INC. YOU CAN'T FIND I I 1975 International • -· ·~..., , -,., NOW AVAILABLE, THROUGH THE I ~----------------~ 1·-------------------I 1 OXFORD, Ohio l UP! ) Miami University Friday announced quarterback "Larry Fortner and defensive back P-ot McDe rmott have been named football team captains for the 1978 season. Fartncr , a senior , is from Lora in Clearv iew High Sch oo l while Mc Dermott, another senio r , a ttended Kellering Fairmont West. Miami opens its season Sept. 9 against Ball State . s5995 1~-----------------I $6995 Find out Why people all over are switching to Allstate auto insurance. · NOW 56 195 4 Or . Sed .. . p ower steeri ng . po w er brake s, fa ctory air cond , a u t o . tran s. ZINN'S LANDING.--:G::-a.,-.s' . The bu si ness rri ee ting wilt adjourn no later than 3: 00 1976 Ford Granada FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 9, 10 I Be sure to r eturn your reservation card s by 5e p1 ember B STOCK HAS VOTING RIGHTS. A STOCK IS NON-VOTING . Phone 446-2240 Rl 7 OPEN HOUSE I BETZ HONDA SALES White Falcons dropped a 35-7 deci sion to Wayne County Friday night . Statistics KC FH Department Fir~1 Downs 9 11 Yards Rusning 314 123 Yards Passing 0 60 Total Yardage 314 183 I I0 Passes Attpl. Passes Comp. 0 4 In terception~ I 0 Fumbles 2 0 2 0 Fumbles lust 4<!0 5-15 Penalties By Quarters : Kyger Creek 7 7 00- 14 0 0 0 8- 8 Fed . Hocking OFFICIAL NOTICE OF THE 44TH ANNUAL MEETING OF for the final Viking socre. Another pass t o Richard Lewis added the conversion. Symmes Valley will host Fort Gay, W. Va. Friday night whil e Co a ch Larry Cremeens' Wildcats ret urn home to face Hannan, W.Va . By Quarters: Han. Trace 0 0 0 0- 0 Symmes Va l. · 0 6 24 0- 30 SAVE Wa s The sky's the limit! Save regularly in one of our high -in·terest accounts and see your nest eg g go up, up, up! We have many plan s to su it you , all earning the highest rates! See us! fumble F e de ral Highlanders, Wildcats beaten Toledo raceway_ " quart e rback Ht!l;sell broke louse up the St.L n savtngs lh ~ 0 w in ov"er Hann an Trace. American L ea gue Symmes Va lley is withEa st drawing from the Southern W. l. Pet. GB Boston 84 49 .631 Va ll ey Conference so the win New York sf .58 3 6' ~ Mi lwauke Ph i la ooo 200 100 ~ 3 b o g?es do\\.)1 as a non-lea gue 76 58 .567 81 l Detr oi t 003 000 01,.; - 4 7 1 VIctory. San Frn 74 59 .556 10 Ballimr e Ca r lion an d Mc Ca rv er.: Barr . 74 60 .552 1011 The Vikings r a ng the Clevelnd La ve lle (6 1 and Hil l. W ~ 56 75 . 4Jb 26 Toronto 55 81 . 404 301; La ve ll e ( 11 9 ). L - Car lt on ( 12 scoreboard in the second 121 HR s- Ph ilad etph ia, Lu1 in Wes t period wh e n Mill er hit W. L. Pet. C B sk i (2 9) ; San Fran cis co. E va ns (16 1. Clark ( 22 1 Bukovitch on a 15-yard TO . Kan C it y 71 61 .538 Cali f 71 6J .530 play . A pass for the conTexas 66 65 .504 411 Am erica n L eague failed. · version Oa'kl and 63 72 .467 911 ( 1s1 game l M inesota SB 76 .433 14 The Lawrence County team 000000000 !. 0 7 0 . 'Ch i Chicago 56 ,4:il l 151 1 Bait 002 100 OO x J 8 0 broke the game wide open in Sea ttl e 50 82 379 11 St one and N a 11 o r o d n y ; the third period with 24 big Fr id,ay•s Results Palm er . Sl anho use lB ) and Bcilf!mor e 3. Chicago 0. 1st Bokov it ch, wh<J Demps ey, W - Palm er ( 17 121 L points. Bait• more 9, C h i~:ago 3 1nd - Ston e ( 1011, _ H Rs Bal . finished the night with 103 Cal i f or nia 6, Toron l o 4' limor e. Har low (b). Sea trl e 3. New York 0 yards rushing, r an t he Oak land 5, Boston 1 I 2nd gam e) pigskin over from three ya rds Detroil 6, Kansas City 2 J 71 Ch i 000 002 001 Texas 5. M i lwaukee 4 out. Jeff Spence got the extra Salt 43 1 010 OOx 9 11 2 Clevela nd 4, Minnesota 1 Bau mgarten , Schu eler ( 1J, points for a 14-0 lead. Sunda v ' s Game s Will oug h b}t (6). H inton ( 8) an d Lat er , !,I iller connect ed Cl eveland a t M innesota . 2 _ Co lbcrn ; St ew art , Ker ri g an (6) Califor n ia at Toron to with Jeff Sa unders on a 17· and Sk ag gs. W - Stewarl ( I 0) Chicago at Ball i more L - Bau mgart en 12 21. HR s yard screen pass . He hit Oakland at Boston Balt i mor e, Ma y (2 1), Mu r r a y Saunders in the end zune for Seatlle at New York 126 ) . Texas at Milwaukee the two-poi nt conversion. Detroit a t Kansas Ci ty Calif 000 JOO030 6 10 0 A two'yard pass play from Tor 003 000 100 J 9 1 Har t zell , LaRoc he (81 Jnd Miller to Saunders was good Down in g . Je ll crson . Cru z (81 Major .League Res ult s and Ash b y. W - Hart rcll ( 7 8 \ L B y Unltetl Press· Internat ion al Jelf er son ( 7 Il l H R S Cal i Nil ti onill Leag ue forn ia , Bos toc k (4), Ja ckson ( h t gam~l (4) . Atla ooo ooa 300 - 3 7 1 TOLE DO , Ohio !UPl i P ISbgh 001 030 30 M- 8 \1 1 Se a 11 0 000010 3 9 0 Kuol King and Best of Darcy Niekr o, Skok (]) and . Nolan, N .Y . 000 000000 - 0 40 Bened ic t (] ) ; D.Rob inson. M i 1 c h c 1 I and Plu mmer ; won the co-featured races Jackson (ll , Tekutve (71 and H unter , Cl a y ( 9) and Mu nson . Friday ni ght a\ Toledo ott W 0 Rob inson { 11 51 L w~- M I I C hell (7 13). L Hunter Raceway . N iekro ~ 16 15). HR s ~ A1lanta , (9 5 ) M urpny (70 1; P illsburgh , Slar Koo l King ca me through at gell ( 21 1. Oak 000 01 1 110- s 11 2 Bos 100 000 000 1 6 1 the stretch to defeat R. E . (2nd g.ame l K eou gh, L acey (7) , H ea v cr lo Brewer by o ne length m th e. Atta 000 000 000- o 3 o {8) and Rob inson . Ess ian l8 l ; Ptsbgh 000 003 OOx - 3 7 1 Tianl , Burgme ler (6), DraQ O Open Handicap Trot. Ma h ler . Ca m p (6 ). Campbell (7), Lee P l and F is k . W J im Ma yes dro ve the (8 ) and Bened ic l , Nolan ; K ison . Keou gh ( 8 ~ 1 ) 1 L- T fant (9 7J winner over the mil e in Tf'kulve I BJ and Dy er . W HR ~ Oak l and , (Miy (25 ) . 2: 04 2·5 for the horse's second K i ~on ( 5-51. L - Mahler ( 4 10 1. Essia n l 3J m n1 n g ~ , . . in e r'l' f)' job . . . We will 31, 78 so .582 Toled o 3, R ichmond 2, 2nd . 9 1nn i ngs Ch ar les t on 9, Ro c hest er 6 Sy r ac u 'l e 7, Pawtucket 3 Todav ' s Games Co l u m b us at T idewater R 1ct1m ond al T ol edo Ch iHi es t on a t R oc he s t er Paw t u·ck et al Sy ra cus-e Peu j>le ou tiH' job a nd GB Pittsbur g h 8. A t lanta 3 1~ 1 Pit_tsburgh 3, A tlanla o: 7nd •• NAMED CAPTAINS h i,l!. ~ c.~ I/Mrl iu Pet . .547 .SI S .508 sa n Fran SEPT 4 ba• ·, J>f" J'''" L. 60 64 65 62 73 .4 SV 1 1 LOS Arig Int er nat iona l Leaqu e U nitf'd Prus Jnter nat ion i l W . L . P-et . GB Char lest on 84 53 .6 13 P awtuc~e t 79 58 577 5 Toledo 71 65 .522 12 1 1 70 6 5 . 519 \3 11 R 1c h mon d T 1dc w a 1cr b7 70 . ll89 17 Ro c nesl er 66 71 .48 7 18 Co l um bu s 60 76 .•u 1 73 1 1 Sv r a c use 49 88 .358 35 Fr iday's Re sults l 1de w a tcr 5. Col umbus 1, 1'il . 7 10n 1nqs Colu m bus 3, Ti dew<'!ler 2, ?n d , 1 inni n gs Tol ed o J, R ichmond 1. 1st , 7 p 78806 W. 71 68 67 Phil a Pi tlsbrg h Ch icago Montreal Sf.. Louis New York l l 111111" j lflio · " · ~· · ~· · Ill Ill t:==~ --'"'_"_ ~n~rt ~~n ~~ ~-"" '-" HR East Ci n ci nati San .Oiego' of our Victori~ s Major Lugue Stand-ing s By Un it ed Press Inter national National League , with one N ationa l l eag ue : Bl ue . SF 16 7 : John , .L A ·and Gr im sley , Mrt 16 9 , N 1ek ro , A l l 16 15 ; Perr y, 501 5 6 . Hooton , L A 15 8. American Leagu e · . Guidry , NY \9 '} ; Cal dw ell . M i l 17 B. F la nagan , Ba tt 17 11, Pa lmer , Ball 17 12. Ec ker sle y , Bos 16'5; Tanana , Cal 16 9 Earned Run A~o·erage (Base d on 126 i nni ng s p itched) , - ~ati ona J L eag ue : V uckov 1ch, SIL 2 29; Roger s, M il 7 J7 ; Sw an . NY 2 1!9 , Bl ue , SF 7 58; Kneppe r , SF 2 69 Am eri can Lf'ague : . Gu •d r y, NY 1 87; M a l lack . Te)l 2 26. Cal dwell , M il 7 34 , Palme r , Ba ll 1.51 . Gol lL , M inn 2 7J Strikeouh National L f'iJg uf' : . R 1cha r d . Hou 149 , N 1£' h. ro . A ll 710 : Seayer , Cin 173 , Montef usc o. SF 147. Bl y lev en , P ilt and Bl ue. SF 145 Am eri can lf'ague : Gui dry . NY 207; Ryan . Cal 105 ; Leonard , KC 151. Flan ag an, Ball 142; Ec ker sley , Bos 126. Kyger Creek tops Lancers, 14-8 ~;.< •• •• ••••~-••l • • ! •• SAVING SOAR 28 ; K 1ng man , Ch1, Daw son . M! l and Pa r ke r . P 1ll 73 American L ea gue : Ri ce , Bos 36 . H is ~ e and Tho m as . M il 19 , Gn ylor , C11 l nn d Thornt on , Clev C~- The Sunday Timex-sentinel . Sunday. St•pl. :1. 1!17R • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-3575 ., • • �.. "~'Chi;ft;;t~ ''battle New Lexington to 6-6 tie in grid opener LOGAN - Coach Bob Ironton in 1976. With the score deadlocked ' Boyin gton 's defending SEOAL Logan Chieftains · at 6-6, Nt'w f.('X drove tn thr tumed back two late New I~,gan si~ yard linr early in Lexington threats at the goal the fourth quart er befure line Friday night to gain a 6.jj Paul Shaw 's pa ss in tie with the visiting Panthers. terception at the seve n yard The tie enabled Logan to line kill ed the threat. With four minutes extend their unbeaten •treak remainin g the Panther s to 17 consec ut ive games marched to the Chieftain nine dating back to an 8-0 lnss tn ln .fuur pl <.~ ys I AIJ..!il ll SL'un•tl with lla lflJack' Dave "rwin \'IS IIO f S. gui ng t he fined eight ya nl..s. Thl' Chi eftains opened llw Uut an ext ra point kick at · st·oring in the sc~uml quw, cr tt•mpt by Tim Myers was following l.l punr :8 yc.1rd punt dc Occlrl~ by a dcfcJ)der. Nt•w · l.exinJ..:tun scored in by Nl'W Lex that J.,\a\' L' I Alg <Jn possession at the Panther 25 . the third stanza following \.1 ya rd stnpc. Ou t tile t h·fen~L' aga in turrtrd buek 1t1 r 1 14995 4 sp .• radio . '4!5 Athens finished with 12 first down s, 19·rushing yards, and 3695 1~--~~~~~~~~~~!"'~!'!!'~!'""---l complctt•d seven of 14 aeria ls CHEVY MONTE for 121 ya rds with three in tercepted . II sho uld be noted that At hens lost 59 yards on two bad center sna ps on punts with the ba ll. sa iling over the punt er's head both tim es. Zoller pa ced the· Tigers with 49 ya rds on eight carries whil e Jack Sm ather s led the Bu lld ogs with 63 yards in II tr ies. Sco re by quart ers : 13 18 7 0- 38 Marietta At hens 0 7 0 7- 14 V-8, auto., P .S., P.B .. vinyl ro6f , low , low mileage. 1---~~~~~~~~il!'-!"!'!~~~!'""----1 1975 PLYMOUTH Slant 6, auto .• P .S., radio . 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN SEVILLE s495 1---'!'!'!!'~~~~~~~~~~~~~:---t 1973 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 Or. V-8, auto .. P.S.. P .B .• air. P . seats. LOGAN E LM - Visiting Jackson dropped its 19i8 grid opener here Friday ni ght , 12- ' 0. Jim Weave-r scored on run s of 31 and 30 yards in th e second and third periods for . the ga me' s only touchdowns. Weaver led all rushers with 168 ya rds in 20 carries. For Ja ckson, Bria n IA1n · drum had 50 yards in 13 trips. Th e home club dominated the game's statistics. Logan Elm had 15 first downs to Jackso n' s five . Total ya rds fa vored the home team. 339 to 70. Jackson had 33 rushin g and 37 pa ssing 1four of 11 I while Logan Elm had t:l ya rds passing 1one of eig ht 1. Score by qua rter s: Ja ckson 0 0 o 0- o l~1gan Elm 0 6 6 0- 12 NEW YORK i UPii - The New · Yor k Yan kees ann ounced the reca ll Fnda y of infielder Domingo Ramos and pitcher Ron Davis from their West Haven farm cl ub of the Eastern Leag ue and also purchased the con tract of infielder Dennis Sherrill from the sa me club . Ramos wa s hilling .268 in 3G games, whi le Sherrill was avera ged 288 in 131 games. Davis, a relief pitcher who had a 9-2 r ecord in 20 appearances. wa s obU!i ned from the Chicago Cubs in t)le Ken Holtzman deal earlier th is year . 'I stereo. Only 17 .82 1 miles. , 1975 v.a, DODGE p.s., CHARGER SE p.b., air, p. seats, CAPRICORN iDee . 22-Jan , 19) Th1s 1S a pro mis~ng day 10 cozy Furniture Indus tries, Inc. Hatt.-w~t.t. Vnginia BED.ROOM • $ SUITE~ 1976 CHEVY Vz TON LOng wheel base. 6 cyl. , super sharp . FREE BOX SPRINGS & MAnRESS WITH PURCHASE OF BEDROOM SUITE Little * NIGHl' STAND EXTRA ' 1\l es c narlenglng your de)C\ e rrty and org antzationa l fac ull1 es grve you th e m os t sai 1Sfac t10 n today Plan accor drngly wi ll r esp on d m kmd toward you foda y Be co mpassiona te and giv rng a no Ihey Will m1rror yo ur allrtbut es U I! [APAISE A SSN t 1976 spCHEVY C20 ~ TON .• p.s .• extra nice . 4· '3495 WE' HAVE A REAL GOOD SELECTION OF 1978 DODGE W-150 4 WD PICKUP·TRUCKS, SHORT AND LONG WHEEL BASE WllH OR WITHOUT AIR CONDITIONING. 1-1978 DODGE RAM OIARGER 2-1978 DODGE D150 2 WD PICKUP • l W400 135" WHEELBASE 4 WD CAB & CHASSIE, 1 PLYMOUTH TRAIL DUSTER. JOHN TRAVOlTA OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN STOC KARD CHANNING JEFF CO NAWAY BARRY PEARL ClOSEOUt'PRICES NOW IN EFFECT ON All DODGE, PLYMOUTH OR CHRYSLER 1978 MODEL AUTOS: MI CHAEL TUCCI KELLY WARD It 's get ting so you "" n't tell U you 're meeting a purse- sn"tchcr or another uf the latls who ha s taken to ca lTYiug uue u! the things . GREY LADY ~~N I • • REG. '799.95 '72 ·thev. Caprice Wagon,.,. . '995 brakes. vin y l r oof. sport mi rr or s, drk . brown wi th chamiois fop . Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car, New or Used. We can save you money . See or call one of These Friendly Salesmen : J . D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson . 1974 Maverick '2 Dr.... s2195 1976 Mustang •.~:.'::·.• }2795 Drive - In will open Fri . -Sat . & Sun . balance of the season . v " .. " , ' ste r eo. tape . . 1973 Maverick 2 Dr ••.. !1895 302 V -8. gr abber pack . auto. tr an s.. P .S. Shar p. SEE THE 1977 F150................s4295 1975 Fl50............... }2795 1974 D-200 4X4........ $AVE$ 1974 C-10 .................s2595 Me chanic Spec ial. TOP OF THE OPEN TILL 7 P.M. Except Thursday & Saturday Til S :00 Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD We have a nice selection of New Trucks and Cars . See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, General Manager, for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. 992 -2196 . Middleport, 0. .CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Third & Court Gallipolis , OH . 4 cyl ., aulomalic , good tires, blue f inish , rad io, good econom y & real sporty . · 1973 Monte Carlo. •.••• $1895 Landau V-8. automatic . P .S., P . B .• air , AM, 9 track stereo radio, power door locks and windows . High m il eage but a real bargain . 1973 Chevelle. ~:~:·:: ~::·..$1995 Loca l 1 owner cor, V-8 engine, automat ic tra ns .• P .S., P. B., radio . Cle an inter ior . · 1976 BUICK SKYHAWK ................... 13695 Auto .. V·6, 2 Or ., gold, P.S.• P.B. 1975 ffiRD PINTO WAGON .... ., ... ., . .,. 1995 1 1976 Chevrolet. ......... $3495 POMEROY MOTOR CO. ' "Your Chevy Dealer" 9t2-2126 1 Pomeroy Open Evenings Til8 ; 00.p.m . · \_ 1 1976 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 4 cyl., 4 sp ., nice car . 1974 VEGA STATIONWAGON ..............1IT95 auto ., P .S., P. B .• low m ile s. CLIFTON AUTO SALES Located on W.Va. Side of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge t304l 77J.5777 CHEVY VAN CONVERSIONS MOTOR HOMES H. DUTY '12 TON PICKUPS I Reg. Gas) li• TON PICKUPS . ELCAMINO SUBURBANS to include Ulem in their printing orders f<r absentee ballots," Brown said. "I would ·hope , that the Rcpublcan and Democratic leadership will provide the names promptly in ·order Ulat we can Inform Ule 88 county board s of election by directive and allow the thou&ands of Ohioans who vole by absentee ballot to vole on this office," said Brown. 302 V 8, grabber pa ck. au to . tra ns., P S., AM- FM SAN FRANCISCO {UP!) The San Francisco Giants hav e received permission from Commissioner Bowie Kuhn to print League Champ ionship and World · Series ti ckets , General Manager H.B . " Spec" Richardson announced Thursday. However, Richardson emphasized Ule Giants will not accept orders for playoff or World Series tickets at this lime. The Giants currently are in second place in the National League West, two ga mes behind the Los Angeles Dodgers. Local owner , clean interior , AM-FM CB ri!ld lo, good tires. '100.00 DISCOUNT Tues .· Wed .-Thurs . NOT OPEN 1974 Mustang ll.. ....•••s2295. ~.. 2 Dr G~ i a , V -6, au to. tr ans .. powe r st eering , vin yl roof , mor e. 4 c yl. , auto. tra ns., mor e. NEW '78 CHEVY CLOSE OUT DEALS BAlLOI' CERTIF1ED COLUMBiriS (UPI) Secretary or State Ted W. Brown Friday certified the Nov. 7baUot a week early and urged Republican and ·Democratic lead ers to 'provide him with their candlalel lor Ohio Surpeme Court Chief Jullllce by Sept. 8. "Candidates for Ule seat ncated by the untimely death of C. William O'Neill need to be fortheoming soon II order I• boards ol election 1977 Mustang II 2 Dr. s4295 1974 Mustang II 2 Dr s1695 THE FRIENDLY DEALERSHIP 1977 ·Pinto 2 Dr•••••••• $2995 .95 * Includes Six Chairs 4 c yl. , a ulo . tran s. , po wer ste ering , f:, M-FM radio, elect . rea r defrost , less than 23, 000 mi l es, conso le . '73 Mere. Montego MX 2 Dr '129§ ' AND 1975 Mustang II 2 Dr~ s2795 302 V -8, auto. tran s.. power steer ing, P. frt . d isc TRUCKS•.. ) ·4 DINING ROOM SUITE . ' 4 Or HT '795 '70 Buttk LeSabre 4 cy l. , au to. tr ans .. P . S.. AM rad io, lug gage ra ck, approx 29,000 mil es. '72 Chev. Imp. Cust. 2Dr. HP1095 1 owner, good tire!i, V -8, automatic, P.S., P.B., ra dio. PG '2595 1976.Chev. Vega Wgn. s2295 '72 Ford Gal. 500 4 Dr HT.. .'795 1976 GMC 314 Ton •.•••• ~3695 HOUSE CALLS 1976 Mustang II 2+2 ..S3695 '72 Ford Maverick 2 Dr Nice '1095 radio, like new tires, bed rails , orange with white trim . Wall e r Matthaw Gl e nda Jack son In 1977 Granada 2 Dr..... s4795 6 cy l. , auto. tr ans ., power s teeri ng,· ai r cond ., tilt wheel. vinyl r oof , red w wh i t e fop . '72 Ford Torino •..• ,. . On~ '1095 '72 Buick Skylark 4 Dr •......'1395 Sport Pick up, 350 V·B. automatic trans .• P.S.. P. B .. SUN . & MON ., SEPT . MONACO ROYAL 4 OR. Sed., auto., power steeri ng , power brak es. AM~ FM , vinyl top, extra clean car , local one owner . PRICED AT cyl. , ·auto. tran s., appearanc e de cor grp . Sha rp . V-6, 4 speed tr ans .. power steering . lac y spoke alum i n um w heels, AM- F M stereo w i th 23 c han . CB . ~old with blac k interio r , sport & sharp . SOME CHEAP GOOD TRANSPORTATION ca me you r wa y l oday th rou gh par tne rshrp si tuat1ons In are as where you l unctm n al on e you ' ll not be as luck y 1968 £HEVY TONIGHT thru SEPT. 7 1975 DODGE '3395 . '4495 1er break s I han usual a'e a pi lo I ~"< EW S Pit.PER 1695 1976 BUICK REGAL 2 DR pu rsuiiS loday, you may hav• LEO !July 23-Aug . 211 Olhe1 s · slotted crome wheels , dual custom brakes, air . This Pa cer is all w hile with red & white interior . loca l one owner . Red with white landau top, whi te ">ll ny l interior . air . P.S.. P .B ., AM-FM. on e of lhe sharpest in town . Local owner . to assume so rn e e~tra du 11 es You 11 IF: Co mpensated for the 1nconven1 ence . PISCES (Feb . 20-Marc:h 20) Be t- Z2 j Yau·re desti ned to b e a winner tod ay . provr de d your athl u de is pos tt 1ve · Shoot l or the moon . Even rl you fall short . you '!! co me out way ah ead . 6 cyl.. auto ., power steering , power l 'lltll llf', clU I O . , ·powrr 'i li 'I' (I IHI power brakes, rally wheels , si l ver w it h black Interior , Pontia c's sharpe st car , on e owner . . 20-Feb 19) Ins tead o f ber(Jan ng able! to de vote all you June Ia pleasurab le CANCER tJune June 21 -July 1976 AMC PACER '5695 IS plann ed go. ~---i!ijr(i[H)~~~pj5[ljijl---.~ IIdoallsomethi th rngs ng halffun ·heart· e dty today out Se t asid e co mple tely you r mundane interes t::. POLARA GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your USED TRUCKS cyl. , auto. tran s.. powe r st eering : AM ra di o, viny l roo f. econom 1cal to r un . !l 1977 Pinto Runabout..!3195 -IUJ up to s ~rp eo nc you·ve l§een no prn g to mak e an ally A mutua l appre cr atron pac t cou ld be drawn up tod ay. great es t po ss tbi lll1es lor ga1n are lrke ly to come th rough close lamt ly con tacl s today They H wan t you "to be 11appy and wtll be as gener ou s as ' poss ibl e 5995 1976 NTIAC . TRANS AM TAURUS (Aprii20-May 201 Oon 'l l 1978 Fairmont 2 dr.....s4395 V-8, pow er st eering . power brakes. a ir cond .• wli ite wa ll tir es , rally w heels. extra clean ins ide & out . 4 'lo m1ngle lo.day wtt h those wh o lh1nk 1n ex pans 1ve ter-m s The y cou ld help yo u natch a btQ 1dea you "ve nad on th e back bu rn e r SAGITTARIUS (Nov . ZJ · Dec . l1) Someon.-:; 1'DL' know rath er wel l who h3S bee: n luc k y tor you 1n th e Pi'I SI 1S lt ~ety to be so again tod<:t y 11 cc uld be throug h a jom t ve ntu re arrangement Long wheel base. Pickui>. 6 ·cyl., stand . Charlton Hes ton In ONTARIO , Calif. 1UP! 1 Automotive industry pioneers ·Augie Ouese nberg and Harry Stutz were a mong eigh t racing fi gures named ~· rida y to !he Auto Racin g Hall of Fa.me a t • Onta ri o Motor Speedway . Others inducted by the 400member Ameri ca n Auto Raci ng Writ ~rs and Broadcasters ASS<jciation two clays before the nintll annua l. California .500 included Sir Malcolm Campbell, Harry Miller , Phil Hill, Ja ck. Brabham, George Bignott• and Ray Marquette . >e rn a cycle wher~ secret amb• · !ton s can be real1 zed Th e 1111p or1 ant ttu ng rs 10 l ak.e afffrrn atlve ac t1 on while t1 mtl 15 your ally ARIES (March 21·April 19) A c l ~¥ - 2 dr . hardtop, auto .. console, 35,000 miles. 1978 Thunderbird •..••.. s5595 V a, a uto. tran s., powe r steer ing , power brakes , a ir cood ., less tha n 6,000 miles. drk . brown . N ice . Has v inyl top , sunroof . power w indows, power seats , cruise, tilt wheel. AM-FM 1...--------.!~~---------1 ~QUARIUS defeated 12 to 0 · clean as any $ MODEL......_~-----~~r 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO SCORPIO tOct . 24-Nov. 22) Tr y pa ssing Logan a! H dlt ard Me iqs ,11 PI Plea~ant Wave r ! .,. ar Vtn ton county Fa,rl and at Wellston Coal Grovr at Ponsmouth We st L1BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 You ' . SHARP USED CARS ' 1---------..;,.;;,;;.;._.,.______"'1 TII·n·ON WAGON 1973 PINTO S•II\ phases with 13 first downs, 157 yards rushin ~. and t:l4 A<;.hland a t Ironton LATE ..... Sta tistics show Mariett a It•a din g , in a ll offen si ve Thi s com binalion clicked 23 -Sep t.· l2l ·oo yoursel f a fa vo r and mtx _w tlb groups w~l e .r e you ha ve the •ch an c~ 10 mee t sorneon e tnflu ent lal Yo u "r e luc ky deal1 r1 g ---~~~~~~~~1;~~'"!' !"'...... with b1g shots toda~· Frnd a u! to wh om you re rom an tic ally sutle d by sen dmg for yO uf coo ~ ol A stro -Grapn L ~ n er Mart 50 V-8. auto ., P .S., P.B., A.M-FM, rall y wheels, .;en ts for ea ch and a 1ong . sel fsharp. ..., addr ess~d s tam ped envelope to Astr a-G rap h. P 0 B o ~ '189 Rad• o Crty sta l•on N Y. 10019 Be sure to specify tJrr th·s rgn MASON· FURNITURE CO. and Sehanzenbaeh kicked the point afte r. HIGH 992-2174 QUALITY ·USED ·CARS .AT BARGAIN ·PRICES September] , 1978 . Th1s com mg year sho uld oe a ralher boun 11ful one Jar ,-ou matepally Unl ess you ...: uro yo ur e:.dravag an ces not m uc h wdl be saved lor r1 ra111.,. day ----~~~~~~~~--~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ho wever-IAug . Vlh.:lO DAN THOMPSON FORD 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . . Osol -Bernice ----.- Bede - - -- out of the Panther backfield while Tim Sin noll carried eight times for 39 'yards and · Jack Kl ump netted 37 in seven tries lor Logan. Score by quarters: New Lex 0 0 6 0-1i 0 6 0 (f-jj Logan FROM on a 16 yard touchdown pass in the second period to give the Tigers a 19-0 lead. Coach Les Walker 's Bulldogs th en got on t he scoreboard when . QB Fred Ross rifled a H yard scoring pass to End John Srhanzenbach with John kicking the SEOA I. ~tanrlinl!s extra point. ALL GAMES Marietta put 12 more points TEAM W l T P OP l G r ove 1 0 0 49 13 on th e boa rd in the second Coa PI PINtS 1 0 0 8 0 period on a 34 yard run by Log an 0 0 1 6 6 0 1 0 0 12 Shuler and a t wo yard scoring Ja ckson Athens 0 1 0 14 38 plunge by Tim Zoller to take a Gall ,pol,s 0 o o o o Me igs o o 0 o. o 31-7 halftime lead. I ronto n 00000 In the third quart er Wcllstor 0 0 0 0 0 Marietta' s Bill Wolfe ran II R oc k H i II 0 0 0 D 0 00000 yards to pa ydirt and Zoller Waverlv Sept . 1 r e wlt!. : kicked the point after to hike Mart etta 39 A th ens IJ L oqan Eln1 l1 J a ck so n 0 the lead to :18-7. Grove .:l9 Oak H ill 13 The Bulldogs closed out the Coal PI PlcasCinl 8 Barbou r~v i lle 0 scoring in the fourth quarter LOQan 6 N ew Lt:: ,., fn QIOn 6 . 8 gam es : wh en Mark Johnson slam- GaSept l l i poliS a1 Ro c k ~~~~ Jackson plCty Qtwrterback .Jesse Com bs hit E"'l Ed 1 Kunk ler with a 34 \'ard scoring pass that tied ltlt' score. but a Panther extra jHJi nt kick att empt was short . IJJS rolled up Ill yards on the ground and conn ected on three of 10 aerials for 38 yards with two swiped bv New Lex . Ron Huffman led buth teams in rushin g as h~ carried 14 times lor 73 yards SUPER SAVINGS Marieua in 38-14 victory m ed ove r from four yards out :11 vard !me. (in a thir.d · dnwn First d iJ WI,I:-i fav urcd New \.ex 13-.'!. and total yardage 213 to H9 . · 11le Panthers rushed for 101 yards and hit 10 uf 23 pa•'Ses lor 11 2 mure with four intercept ed by Logan defend er s. ···- - ASTRO•GRAPH SMITH NELSON MOTORS '' - t ATHENS - Quarterba ck J ohn Shuler passed for three t oJJ chdown s and ra n for another Friday night in leading Mari etta to a 38-14 vict ory over Athens in the 1978 opener at Rutter Field. Shuler compieted seven of 14 passes for 134 ya rds including thr ee touchd ow n strikes to End Tom Modie. Shuler hit Modie with a 10 yard TO pass in the first period and Modie kicked the extra point for a quick i -0 lead. Midway in the first qua rter Shuler found Modie with a 25 yard strik e to make it 13-0. ni l''-' punt n.:lum to the Lugw1 For Sunday , Sepl . J Health agency meeting soon MARIETTA - The Plan Development Committee or Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc. ASHSAI will meet Tuesday, September 12, at the Hotel Lafayette in Marietta. The meeting will begin at7 :30 p.m. and Is open . to the public. The major agenda item for the meeting includes a review and discussion of proposed health status goals and health systems goals lor the ASHSA health service area. n~ese guals are based analyses of · the exisl ing health stat us and health syslmu resou~ces in 1973 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Drive Home A Winner See one of the courteou s Salesmen : Marvin · Keebaugh or George · Harris. Pete Burris, Karr & VanZandt . "You'll like Our Quality Way of ·Doing Business " GMC Financing 992.5342- 0pen Evenings Unlil6 :00 TiiS P.M. Sat.-Pomeroy the area . The goa ls to be considered will also be the Explosion rocks center Friday topic for four public meetin gs ASHSA will be holding in late STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) Clara County Sheriff's September. - Officers checking out a deputies evacua ted -the 75 Area Six Health Systems bomb threat at Ule Stanford persons Ulere . As Ul ey were Agency, Inc . is the con- Liliear Accelerator Center checking Ule building, it was ditionally designat ed and · got a scare Friday when the shaken by an explosion. fund ed health systems building was shaken by an The blast came from dyna· ag<•ncy fur eighteen eastern explosion - an innocent and mite set off by construction and so uth eastern Ohio harmless one. workers building SLAC's new co unties. The primary A telephone operator Positron • Electron • Project purpose of the agency is' to received an anonymous call storage ring . They were promote effec tiv e health from a man who said : "I tuMeling directly beneath plannin~ and health work at SLAC, and there's a Building 31. res our ces development bomb planted in Room 031." No one was hurt, and no w.ithin its health se rvice area . There is oo Room 031 , but bomb was found . Ulere is a Build.,ing 31. Santa • �C~ - The Sunday Tnnes..Scntnwl Suntlal . Sept :s. 1978 r- By Bryson R. mud I Carter Gallia County Ed••ns ion Agl'nl - GALUPOUS - The Jacki;!ln County . Farm-City F1eld Day , sponsored by the Jackson County Farmers ~tub, •s com10g up th!S week on Thursday, Sept 7 The event will begm at the D1ck En11n farm near Rocky H1ll10 Jackson County at 9 30 a m The F1eld Day will10ciude stopsalthree ~four ot"\'r farms nearbv m that area . One of thO ma10 features of the F1eld Day concerns no-tJli C<X'n and no-Ull corn production and there IS considerable acreage of corn planted b) IJJJS method to be seen at the Erwm farm Other features at the other farms 10clude soybeans. cocn. banded herbicides on corn. farm ponds, and of course the usual roast beef lunch Folks from Galha County are welcomed Ill attend tl11s event 10 Jackson County, and perhaps, I w1ll see you there 1 Each autumn a small but !:agmficant nwnber of s1los U1at have been recenUy filled with green-chopped corn produce yellow-orange gas These gases are seen falling down the s1lo chute or spurt10g out an opemng m the silo on to near by pU.nts colonng them gold If these gases are mhaied , they can cause serwu~ •n)ury or death of birds, livestock or people These gases are formed dunng the first 24 to 48 hours after ensil10g The gases are rutrogen diOxide, rutrog en tetroxide , and mtnc OXIde. Nitrogen diOXIde IS reddish-brown m color and has a sharp irntating smell like hypochlonte U.undry bleach Natrogen tetroXIde 1s yellow and smells like rutrogen diOXIde Nitric oXJde IS colorless and odorless The s1ght or smell of any of these gases should be considered a danger s1gnal Corn IS the crop most likely to create the problem and drought mcreases tlie probability Small gram (oats, wheat and rye) Silages occaswna ily produce gaseous OXIdes of rutrogen Grass-legume mnrtures are tlle least likely to produce such gases Silage from Silos that have produced such gases may be fed to livestock The fact that the gases were produced md1cates that the mtrate content o! the ensiled material ha s been reduced and 1t 1s safer feed tha n before Ens1lmg IS considered a safety fa ctor tn prevenung mtrate potsomng m dairy cattle Do nul feed silage that has bt••n discolored b) the gas. Carbon d10x1de IS another colorless-odorless gas that IS formed durmg the ensthng process It accwnulates m oxygen lun1t10g Silos and mcreases the efflcJenC} with wh1ch Sila ge IS preserved 10 such structures The gas-f11led space therefore con tams prunar1ly carbon dioXIde and rutrogen but no oxygen Therefore. It IS a good atmosphere m which to preserve silage but an atmosphere m whtch human-bewgs can not surviVe To make matters worse, cartxm d10x1de IS an anesthetic People entermg an atmosphere h1gh 1n carbon diOXIde are likely to lose consctousness and become helpless m 30 seconds Do not enter partially filled gas-light silos Recummtmdatina~ s I - Operate the Silage blower t5 to 20 m•nutes before enlermg a partially filled sliu Contmue to operaU. the blower as long as anyone IS mstde the Silo 2 - The stlo gases ::~re heavier than a1r If sllo doors are mserted above the level of settled Silage, a pocket of gas ma) collect and rematn for a considerable penod of lime Do not step mto what m1ght be such a pocket ~Allow fresh silage to ferment for two weeks if possible. Do not enter a stlo alone durmg the one to tw o week dange r penod. 4- Be alert for yellow-orange gases or 1rr1tatmg fwnes Seek medica l asSistance Immed iate!) 1f exposed Even slight UFT's Curn lianeslmg Equ1pmen1 IS. A - MAIZE - lNG 1<\ t k•• l'lclo or wq'!<'d on 1<>1" ~• ..,,, r on '"""h 4nd lo>,.~kr., l w~ l• l\•r• ,,.,. ~'" "''I 1•1.• lw ...... lo\,'ioh.t l Vo l.• • ... • Moor A •••lo t • Th• UFT l'lckr r Q/lon • I ol lhut " " "~r><l"'!! ad!.•nt loQO!o ruHrcllubu"- t t'!<'J ' • ....,. ".~ •up• •II wOokt"!! p.or to ~ podJ<:t • I gnmtriT lr>Arl>•~s ret!!. M adj uol <on th. i'> '"'"' trw ' "" 1" ,.. , r ~1., t~ po "''""nns ctwo no •nc:k>M"d ~ec:M d " ~ , elNa to • t n<! lo ng an• pp "'!l p<>of1tf ll.t~. ~·1<··( ,,, , ,.,,.,,, . ~. «•h. ... • l " '" Up ~•• P ( ,. !If••• ,,..,.\ 11r Loll. Con•tructlo n Corn Crlb1 Cui C..n Crl a. E'.r« 1lun Tlmt Srort Mon f orn Fot I til :'>1oot) No otlwt cono uill .... up u lu t <>• •• tao ~ •• t~ o Un C:r+ll with roof •&ltut Thht l.. t'"' plwol!.u lo~ licle ,.M i t l'll llllfftllf co uo crll! cono trutllonthM TMra 1 tUfT Com Crib for hefl; f.,.,""" ~riud r1tht lo• -"~' b!JII,.t • Chooke of ~ laocl "' 1100 Suoh• SltfO 0no a( ttw 'Tl I tYI r"iht fpr "'"'' 1>11 .. ..,. '10'0<! 1 • ~ 01' ' :1 Cia up WI,.. M..t> !!ld1 Panelo l"lw ~ . .... atb ''""" 1 '"'"" or ,.oy • n •<l • " ' "~~ ~ ol'lollt.!l ,...or • lt• • ,.•• F"'•• t •• ' '~'" ' .,.,d"' ~ ~·, ll" tt n.21f11 UII" rh ttout!n o o r thor rho•u n .r • ~ ~~ ~ · f>IIC~Y lrwio ll~ I nt ~ otra SI H P Ill' I I'll< hood M <II YwOOn •..., .. ll)<i mh noN h• rrbrt O+ • h• 1 iholod<j1'•'1 u hll <l' ttf! ' '<'' l""'t~n wM•t •l• • I 51 t't'P I I I "''"" " j ) , ,,. ALTIZER FARM SUPPLY I mtlu oouln ol R a Grandt 0 1111 AT 1U Ph USSU Oor l•IS IU Gary Alt1zer Own er ~Hiq~,..ld. f, • -"\ · • •. Gallia Countians are honored for support GAL LI POLIS A Hospitality Day " "s held at Canter's Cave 4·H Camp recently at which tame guests had the opportumty to tour the camp and 1ts fac11illes In addition to the tours of cam p and a Re cog nitiOn Program, guests were Inform ed of programs that 4-H campers participate m whtle at camp and of the Per· ma nent Impr oveme nt Program that the Canter's Cave 4·H Camp has em· barked upon Several m'dtvJduals were also recogmzed for their outstandmg serv 1ce to Canter's Ca ve Perman ent Improvem ent Program durmg the past year Individuals from Gallia County who were recogmzed for their exposures may be dangerous ~ - Prevent ch ildren from entenng recently filled s1ios or playmg near the base of recently filled s1los 6 - Do not house livestock m bu1ldmgs connected to recently fill ed s•los Provide max1mum venulation by ope mng doors and wmdows durmg the danger penod ser vice were Mr l and Mrs Raymond Willis of 206 Third Ave The support of Mr and Mrs Willis m the past has always been appreciated and the1r support for the Per· manent Improvem ent Program has been espec ially valuable to youth Other support ers of the Canter's Cave Improvem en ts Program from Gallla County who were not present Will be recogmzed later A hea rtfelt thanks" goes from everyone mvolved 1n the 4-H programs to these m· diVIduals Consumer credit has good and bad points RY DIANA S ERERTS Home Ec Agent Extension Meigs County POMEROY - More a nd more consumers are buymg no" and pay1ng later Rei•Hnce on credit has becmm: so much a part of America n life that ills hardly thought of as a priVilege We borrow to en)oy toda y what we expect to be able to pay for tomorro" What Is Cons umu Cred it'! Consumers who buy non· Cl:tpltal goods or services for persona l uses "'athoul paymg fur them 1mmed 1ately , or who take out loans to buy goods and·or serv1ces are ustng consumer cred1l Cred1t 1s buymg no" and paymg lat er , usmg someone else 's money for a fmance c harge. usm~ fulut e mmme to pay for present needs and ·wants Ust•s uf Consum er Credit? Credit IS used for man) purpuses mcludmg medi cal e xpenses, dental care edu catmnal costs, Insurance prem iums, hou seh old fur mshmgs clothmg, vacation £Jnd Ira vel Credit IS <.~ lm ost al"ays used to pa) ut1ht y charges Many mdl\'lduals and fdm 11les use credit to bu y nc\o\ or used ca 1s l:tnd tr'\.J cks. In suranc e nnd -o r repa ar s When fa nulies move from one hom e to another or remudel an ex1stmg horne t he~ may use ned 1t People use credit to consolidate manv loans antu one longer term J~an With FALL SEEDING TIMOTHY -ORCHARD GRASS· ALFALFA CLOVER - IN STOCK Seed Now Drastically • RECEIVING a plaque m recogmt10n of tlie1r service to youth are Mr and Mrs Raymond Willis waking 00 IS Fred Dee!, County Extensaon Agent (left ), and Dr Charles IJfer, Ohio State 4-H Leader Mr and Mrs. Willis were honored at the Hosp1tahty Open House held at Canter's Cave Aug 27 TIME FOR THAT Many Prices on j • TIIV\E! Reduced I Rhodes capitalizing on 'tax revolt fever' County agent's corner Agriculture and • our community WITIAL SOYA of OhiD, Inc., G,,.,.,Ohio smaller monthly payments People use credit for necess1t1es, maJor purchases, luxunes , tmpul sc buytng, meeting emergencies, and meetmg present needs by usmg future mcome The Advantages I Use of goods 11h1ie paymg .for t hem Cred1t ena bles co ns um ers to buy goods wh1ch the) would otherwise have to postpone Credit makes It possible to buy h>gher pnced, durable goods, such as automobiles, washmg machmes and television sets , therefore, orfer mg more ch01ce m the marketplace Credit may help young adults buy durable goods 2 Obta1n1ng serv1ces before paym g for th em Telephone service, utahlles and even home m1lk delivery operate on a credit basis You use the amount of service ) OU need and are billed for use at the end of a period of t 1me Cr edit allows consumers to repair durable goods. such as washmg mac h in es, plumbing, te lev1s1on, cars, wathout havmg to wa1t and save for the repair HoUSing repa1rs are often costly, and payments through credit can be extended over a penod of tun e 3 Take ta re of !10ancJal emer gencies Famdtes are able to meet unexpected and mdJvidual medical costs and educa ti onal expenses by cha rgmg and paying for them over an extended penod of tune 4 Conventence tn purchasmg goods and serv1ces Consum ers ca n take ad· vantage of sales and-or take care of •mmed1ate fam1t y needs Many consumers who co uld pay cash lind 1t con· vement to make periOdic pay ments In stead of one large payment 5 Speecfy return of defeCt ive or unsatisfactory merchandise Some consumers feel that a merchant will accept a return more read1l y 1! It can be cred1ted to an account mstead pf makmg a cash refund 6 Credit may enco urH ge budgetin g and plannmg After families or IndiVIduals acqUJre a number of debts they (md 11 necessary to hrmt expenses. budget mcome and mcrease their thnft habits The Disadvantage, I Credit costs money. The mam disadvantage of credit •• th e JQcreased cost the m· terest charges pa1d, the lost mterest CJn the savangs and the possibl e lrrss uf a discount wh1ch m1ght be offer ed for payJnR cash 2 ( '!('(hi I BISCS th e tuS1 of goods and services to all consumers even those who do not use credit Prov1dmg cred1t to customer costs the merchant money and ume Product prices must be ra1sed to make up for these costs All customers, cash and crcd1t , pay more 3 Tied up future Income Wh en consumers II ve on credit, they hve on their future mcome , what they to hope or expect have Events change th e amount of available future In come Lay· offs or Illnesses, overtame c~ts and pregnancy leave can result Ill loss of mcome, leavmg less money for monthly payments for m· stallment and-or charge account s 4 Fam1hes may fmd 11 easy to overspend and difficult to meet other obhgataons When famahes use a system of cash payment s, available cash lim1ts purchases The only hm1t on charge account purchasers IS the credit lumt pla ce d by creditors The ava!labJiity of a charge ac· count often leads a consumer to buy something that 1s not really needed The delayed payment for overspendmg on merchandise can cause him· her substanllal distress As people get cred1t : their buymg habits change On sudden unpulse some may buy Jlems they would never have bought Jfthey had to pay cash A person may say, "Although this IS more ex· pens1ve than I planned, the b•ll won't come till next month '' Or., "I wasn't really plannmg on buymg a coat, I might as well buy 11 now " The money spent on credit purchases may not seem like " real green hard cash " Debtors forget that they must eventually settle their bills 1n cash or have their credit cut off 5 Ease of buymg and returning merchandise allows consumers to do less plannmg before makmg a purchase . Quality and cost may not be carefully evaluated before buymg A vacation under the Caribbean palm trees, a sporty vested suit, that new car, clothes for all seasons, a novel toy, Christmas g1fts, , and fur· niture all ;;eem Irresistible and eHSY to ob\am. Using credit for short ·lived Items lllrre~ses •heir cost. II the pu1 chase does not outlast the payments, the consumer may become d!"couraged by having to continue to make monthly payments 6 If bills are not paid, gurrds may be lost If rl"p oss~s~''Ql ··r srlhn u art' BY JOHN C. RICE Extenolon Agent Agriculture Meiss County POMEROY - Newest lines or farm eq uipment and supplies Will be on diSplay at the Farm Sc1ence Rev1ew, to be held September 19·21 JUst northwest of Columbus Commercaal exhibitors wdl have mor~ than 420 displays m the Central Exhibit Area and other exhibitors wdl have displays Ill the Varied In· dustry Bu1ldmg In addition to bemg on display, much of th1s new equipment Will be demon· strated m the f1eld so vas1tors can compare the per· formances of different machmes Corn harvesting demon· strallons w11l be g1ven daily from 9·30 to 11 30 a.m and from 2 to 4 p.m , w1th Silage harvest10g from 9 to 11 30 and from 2 to 4 Soybean harvestmg demonstrations w1ll be g1ven m the afternoon from 2 to 4 Plowmg and tillage demonstratiOns w111 be from tO to 11 30 and 2.30 to 4.30 daily Shelled corn, from the 150 -acres at the Revaew used for corn harvesting demonstrations, wall be dned m the dryer area from tO to 4 each day ' There are other fi~ld displays at the Review bes1des the equ•pment demonstrations Seed compames will have their newest products on display364 corn hybnds, 110 soybean varietios and 25 alfalfa vanet1es are growmg m test plots One f1eld demonstratiOn 1s of corn that had sludge a~>plied before plantmg Sludge, whJCh is treated municipal waste, was applied at dJf· ferent levels to plowed ground, then the ground was disced and planted m corn Check 10format10n centers at the Rev1ew for detailed Information about the demonstrations s10ce f1eld or crop conditions might alter the schedule. Tickets may be purchased for $1 >O m advance from the Extensaon Office and other local businesses, or for $2 at the gate. S\ptember IS an excellent month to establish lawns by seedmg or sodd10g To establish a new lawn from seed, rough grade the area to be seeded (Or, if renovating an old lawn , kill all vegetatiOn and remove before gradmg. 1 Apply June and fertallzer, based on soil test results County Ex· Lay of the land Tailgate marketing proves satisfactory BY JOHN COOPER Soil Coas. Service PT PLEASANT - Wh1le on vacation one looks at thmgs along the road and at h1s destination m wh1ch he 1s mterested and knows somcthmg about We have heard that the postman always takes a walk on his vacatiOn. We ment10n thls because on our recent vacatiOn at Amherst, Mass , we noted that on a Saturda) murnmg part of the city parkmg lot was Idled w1th fanners selling produce from \heir farm trucks We had gone by the same parkmg lot two or three other days and 11 was used strictly for city parkmg While we were not m need of any produ ce, ~< e wandered through the fann ers market and talked to a few people Th e) sa1d that every Saturday that lhl s area was devoted to tailgate marketmg and that 11 had prov en satisfactory to them as well as to consumers There was an abundance of fresh frUitS and vegetables at most stands and. It looked as af everyone, mcludmg fanners and consumers, were havmg a successful day We talked with one farmer who sa1d that he was cultivatmg seventeen acres m row crops. We don't envy h1m very mu ch because the weeds 1n our own small tension offices have In· formation and malimg packets for so1l samples Next, thoroughly prepare a seedbed by t1Umg or plowing and diskmg up to 6 mches deep. Remove rocks and other debris. Allow freshly worked SOli to settle, then apply starter fertilizer Gently rake the fertilizer into the soil. Seed, usmg a high quality lawn seed. Seed bags have mstructions printed on them Rake or otherwise lightly cover seed and apply a mulch and water to start seed germmat10n Do not allow young seedlings to dry out, as they will dae. Also, too much water or a soggy condition IS not good. If sodd10g mstead of seed10g, handle soal preparatiOn 10 same manner FerUIIzing Shrubs It 1s a good idea to fertilize shrubs at least once a year to keep them healthy and growtng. For decidUOUS shrubs, use a 5-10-5, 1~, Jl. ~ or equ1valent analysis fertilizer at the rate of 2-4 pounds per 100 square feet of bed area For narrowleaf evergreen, use lo.6-4, 5-J~ or eqUivalent atthe rate of 2-4 pounds per 100 square feet or 1'.. tot pound per large shrub Broadlea( evergreens should have 2-4 pounds of a 5-10-5, 4· 12-4 or other spectally for· mutated broadleaf evergreen fertilizer per 100 feet of bed area These amounts may be split mto two applicatiOns one m early spring and the second after flowermg . garden are almost too much for us Survey work 1s bemg done for a large dramage ditch on the Lakm Hospital Farm. The mam channel m this ditch is 3,100 fe et long and the channel w11i go each direction from the upper end. Th1s d1tch will dram sev.eralacres of land and w1ll enable the Farm CommiSSion to Install subsurface dramage that 1s badly needed on part of their land. Survey work 1s also being completed for dramage on Oldtown Farm adJacent to roads wh1ch are entry lanes to the farm Cha rtes Lewis, farm manager , says that in the wmter lime that water adjacent to the road causes the road surfa ce to become soggy and unpedes traff1c Work 1s progressmg on the Jak e Somerville pond and the Will Edwards pond Both ponds were started the first of the week , but work has been unpeded by the recent heavy ram s. These ponds were designed and the work 1s beang checked by techn•cians of Soil Conservation Service Incidentally, we checked our ram gauge followmg the recent downpours and u reg istered 2. 75 mches as havmg fallen an the last three days Ram always causes hardships to some people wath great advantage to others Our comment would necessary to meet payment be that we have had one of the of bills. th1s results m a Joss best growmg seasons 1n for the fam1ly Your credit Mason County this year that report is also damaged when we have ex perienced for th ere IS a record of many years Most people are happy repossess ton. . Although the concept of b.. in tillage has been around nearly as long as the hoe Texas A& M Unavers•ty researchers have developed a method that has increased grain sorghum yields as much as 12% and cotton 25 % in dryland farming areas Basm tUJa~e uses mounds of o01l, mec~utrucally pJ.ced acroso the furrow, to form small bums When rain falls 1t •s held in the basin tong enough to soak tn rather than run off the land Dr William M Lyle, Irrigation eng1neer, used f1ve guidelines m designing the basm·tlllage unit. 1t must be capable of essenllally trouble-free operatiOn, 1t must be attachable to equ1pment currently bemg used m crop production. such as bedders, planters and cultivators: it must be capable of relatively high speed operation, 1t must provide for adJustment of dam spaCiflll and height to reguJ.t.e basin size, and it must be aunple Ill design and construction The gams 10 y1elds attnbutable to basm t11lage merit the attentiOn of both dryland and Irrigation farmers. 1 FULTON-ntOMPSON 1UCTOR SA' ES Spring Avo. Ohio P~morov 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IT SURE FEELS GOOD TO 110 IT RIGHT. tf you re looldng fO< reouns, loot< to the tnttmallonal Harvtlll• 284 Compact TrllCIO< Its a proloslional poce o4 equipment ongr.-tld for small farms VWh 28 ho<sea. ltcandeliverov&f24 PTO hp- plonty ol muiiCit to mallt short wort< out ol the plowing, disl<lng, tilling Ill' hauHng Aod you got all the rtllabill\y, quality and Mfllloo yoo'd tlCpiCI lrom the flnolt p;..,. ol aqurpment In the fitld Come down and - one 10011 1'01111212 IIIIINAll"SUUU, 'I'NJsTA I AIGF SAVE '1,000.00 on 284 tractor ·in stock at the old piice. We have this tractor in paid inftlltory and must sell at once. *SlAW IlL ·-Z111:1" .usswo:a MEIGS EQUIPMENT, CO. 3RD in Pame , 0. 992·2176 Ill your schools and local governments lmagme tllat r A chance Ill send your money to Columbus for By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Re1111rter OObUMBUS (UPJ I - Gov James A Rhodes, seeking to capitalize on the "tax revolt fever" sweepmg tlie cotmtry , IS traversing Ohio broadcastmg a "billion dollar tax cut" wh1ch he plans to Ulslltute if he is reelected The way Rhodes descnbes 11, tlie idea sounds like the greatest tlimg smce tlie mvention of tlle wheel you get a credit on your real estate taxes and the state pays your schools and local governments to make up for lost revenues. What 11 actually amoUhts to is this you wall take the credit on your re~l estate tax bdl, then when you reach into your pocket to pay your state mcome tax, some of 11 w1ll be returned That cred1t, enacted b) the '"~ISlature, !son "voted " mills, taxes w1ll cost the ;~ate roughly $400 million dunng Rhodes' which represents about 80percent of a homeowner 's taxes next term 1f he wms one awhile and'IJJen get 11 back, when otherwise 11 would be gomg Rhodes' plan calls for this cred it to be applied to any To get the enormous f1gure of $1 4 billion, which Rhodes 1s direcUy to your schools and local government mftationary mcreases m "unvoted" millS dunng the next three advertasmg the tax cut, the governor has added up the savmgs But no matter. There are other things the governor asn't years The f1rst 10 mills are unvoted . That's 20 percent of your m every county through 1989 saymg about hJS advertised tax cut taxes If you pay 50 mills CooSJder these additiOnal facwrs Here's what 1t's all about· Property Ill each county w1tl be reappra•sed or updat ed for - The Legtslature must pass lh1s tax credit before It You already rece1ve an automatic 10 percent cut on your tax porposes once durmg tlle next three years ,;rhat's when the bec.: omes law local real estate (axes, for which tlle state reunburres schools credit Will be g1ven under Rhodes' plan for any mcreases due - The ;1ate can't begm to fmance 11 before July , 1979 and local governments to tlie tune of $350 million every two to mnatton You wtll have to pay on any Improvements or - You Will have to .JlllY your taxes before you get the fir st years. cred•t coostuctlon r In additiOn , you get a credit for most of tlie taxes due on any The governor's own ligures show tliat the credit on a home - It won l begm to apply unt1l 1980 artlflcJalmcrease m tlle value of your property, that Is, an valued at $32,860 IS $26 o4 for a year · Suddenlf, a b1g colorful campaign balloon looks awfull) tmy . increase C8W3ed by mnatiOn 1 This partial credit on a small portwn of your real estate Brothers VOL 13 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1978 NO. 31 PAGE 1·0 ' Bargaining time given By SUSAN S. STEVENS United Press International The Labor Day weekend gave negollat<X's more time to bargam Ill at least 13 str1kes by elementary and high school teachers m e1ghl states and disputes mvolving bu s transportation elsewhere Negotiatllrs Ill numerous other stnke-threatened dist nets across the nation also gamed a breather m their efforts to reach settlements oo new contracts Teachers' strikes occurred m three distracts m !Umms, two each In Indiana, Pennsylvania and Washmgtoo state, and Single dislncts In Louisiana, Michigan , Rhode Island, and Idaho. Bus dnvers struck Ill Tennessee and New Mexaco Hundreds of yellow school buses sat idle 10 New Orleans ~ Fnday as dnvers and mecharucs JOined teachers on picket lines. Teachers 10 UiuisJana's largest c1ty had been on stnke s1nce Wednesday, demand•ng higher salaries. Attendance at schools kept open by suijstJtute teachers and admm1strators dropped to 35 percent The combmed walkouts curtailed the edu~dtton of 91,000 students In Manon, Ind , I 7 sinking educators are )&led. Police . arrested nine stnkmg teachers Fnday f<X' refusmg to move a picket hne from a school bus garage E1ght leaders of the walkout were Jailed Wednesday for 1gnormg a Judge's back-to· w<X'k order Alter the walkout began Monday, Maraon schools stayed open on a staggered schedule but only about 25 percent of tlle dJstrJct's 9,800 students showed up for classes. Another teachers' slr1ke m Indiana closed schools to 9 900 students in Rachmond &.permtendent John Egger saJd he wall not try to open classes until the stnke ends. Rockford , the secondlargest school dJstrJct m Dlmms, bas been affected by a stnke smce Tuesday. Classes for the d•strJc t's 36,000 pup1ls have been canceled smce Wednesday Teachers stnkes hatted classes for 7,200 popils m Collinsville, OJ A JUdge late Friday ordered teacheQl to 'return to work but the oohday gaves them until Tuesday to dec1de Teachers have been oo strake m Waterloo, Ill., smce Monday Some 25,000 Pennsylvama teachers are on stnke but 21 ,000 of them are m Philadelphia where school IS not scheduled to begm unlll Fnday By Friday, 9,000 pupils m. the state were af· fected by stnkes although th e number could soar by 250,000 1! Philadelphia teachers are still out late next week. Teachers m the Lower Snoqualmie dJslrJct m Washmgton state struck Friday although classes for the 1,100 pupils are not due to open until next week Lake Washmgton School District teachers struck earlier m the week, agam the week before class 1s to begm. Contract talks also ran aground m Cr~nston, R I , where classes were to open next Wed~resday A strike by 38 teachers m Arco , Idaho , forced cancellalloo of classes for 850 students Tea chers Ill Ponllac, M1ch , voted Fnday hiking to Charleston POMEROY - Whether you call 11 the bike, the "heel, the bicycle or ~hatcver - •~>­ parently, 1t's here to stay and to str1ke nex t week , IS bemg used more and more threatenmg the start of for long tnps school Tuesday for more.than Proof of the popuia nty of 20,000 pupils the bicycle for longer rides The Board of Education m was presented m Pomeroy Santa Fe, N.M , declared a Fnday afternoon when Bruce state of emergency to enable a nd George Ander so n of 11 to begm leaSing school Manon , lnd , passed through buses Tuesday Parents of town on their 10-speedeJ s 3,300 pupils had to drive their en route to Charleston , W Va children to classes or keep The 500 m•le tnp from them at home because a Manon to Charleston had no tr a nsportatiOn company great purpose except to 1ls prov1de an experience m suddenly canceled contract to provide bus me et mg people The two serv1ce for the school dislrJCt young rnen , both co llege Attendance Fr1day was not st udents, planned their Jaunt senously hurt by tlie lack of earlier, but ' th1ngs kept buses, offlcJals saad commg up "No w the two are Headway was made durmg pressed a little b1t smce they negotiations Fnday by are reqUired to register for str1kmg school bus dr1vers m classes at thei r respective Koox County, Tenn , who colleges early this week 1gnored a back-to-work order In Charleston, they w1ll be and left 25,000 students met by their parents, Mr and w1thout transportatiOn for Mrs J E Anderson, who w1ll tllree days Parents had Ill take them to their schoob dr1ve the pup1ls to schools or Bruce IS a JUnior at Davidson keep them home College near Charlotte, N C , In addition to the stnkes at and George IS a sophomore at elementary and high schools, St Andrews Presby terian teachers at mne campuses of College at Laurmburg, N C tlie ChiCago C1ty Colleges In makmg the tnp, the pair were on strtke, affectmg wanted to visit state parks, classes for about !12,000 pa rticularly m Southern students Ohur They traveled bas1cally pretty light p1ckmg up food at grocery stores and qlllck service restaurants along the way A small lent provided llhelt.. al mgbt. Tw1ce they spent mghts m homes of The result has been a string people they met along the of embarrassmg and way They consider the politically damagmg defeats co ntact With the people, who m Congress - defeats the have been basically "great ." unions fear m1ght carry over to have been the best part of mto the economic arena of the tnp Ram, which has poured the the collective bargammg couple of weeks has been past table a rea l problem All of their The Irony IS that labor has belongings were soaked been gettmg pounded by They " ere not able to get much the same fund-ratsmg everythmg dned out until and political tact1cs that Frida) wh en the sun made tlie AFL-CIO such a managed to shme power over Ule past 20 years The two brothers appeared The alann was sounded h,ate and hearty as they biked last wee'k at a two-day Pomeroy Friday through cooference on "The Threat of afternoon on that mnth day of the Radical Raght Wmg m travel with Charleston , W Amenca" sponsored by the Va , not too far away AFL-CIO'~ 6 m•lbon-rnember lndustnai Union Department Conference speakers sa1d tlle enemies of orgamzed labor now mclude business groups, such as the NatiOnal Asso c iatton of CLEVELAND ( UPI ) Manufacturers, the National Salary negotiations between Right-to-Work Committee: the Cleveland Board of and varJous political act1on Education and un1ons un1ts a1ded by tlle fund- representing the system 's raiSin g wizardry of 10,000 employees bave been conservative R1 c h8 rd delayed until Tuesday · ViguerJe The cootract talks were to began Saturday, but no agreement was reached Friday on what tune Ill start talking Uruon leaders angrily put off negotiations until Tuesday alter bemg kept wrutmg two hours to discuss the startmg time. The un1ons are asking for a 20 percent wage mcrease, plus Improved benehts James O'Meara, executive secretary of the Cleveland Teachers Umon, sa1d the 20 percent figure is only a negotiating hgure and should United Press International not bave been publicized Millions of motonsts began School employees, !rips to beaches, parks and resorts for the final holiday of mcluding teac wnter f<X' the summer , a three -day Troy, NY, Post as a weekend to observe Labor symbolic reference to the Umted States delay In Day Pollee Fnday stepped up contract talks could tr111ger a patrols on the most-traveled strike, but some union routes across the natiOn , leaders have md1cated there vowmg strict enforcement of could he a settlement 1f the the >S·mph speed tun1t. The school board would prorruse Nalional Safety Council to submit a pay raise levy to urged driVers and raders to the voters in November. wear safety belts. The f1rst holiday weekend deatlas reported were S) X on the Pennsylvama Tump•ke JOB PROMISED near King of . Prussia, a DETROIT !U~l) - The PhiladeiPIU• suburb The s1x Ca rter administration has were killed and a seventh was promiSed Sen 'Paul Hatfield, mjured Friday nlllht Ill a !).Mont , a federal judgeship crash mvotvang 'three cars 1f he Vol~ fur a comprise and a semi l'he six killed natural aas pricing bill were In one car and the Ul· BOUght by the White & -. jured man was in another the Detroit News reported car Saturday Union memberships declining By IRA R. AI.LI!;N WASHINGTON (UP!) Th1s Lalxr Day wall fmd the AFLCIO hot under Its blue collar from a series of setbacks Not only are the umons suffermg a steady decline m membership, but they see tllemsetves locked m political battle with a well-fmanced alliance of traditi onal corporate foes and a new , sophisticated conservative movement ' Cross helped handicapped VATICAN CITY (UP! ) The gold pectoral cross presented to the future Pope John Paul I by the late Pope Paul VI and which the then patriarch of Vemce ordered sold to aid handt ca pped children m 1976 1s stillm the treasury of St. Mark 's Bas11lca m Vemce " Perhaps unknown to the pope hunself," wrote the Vatican 's weekly L'Osservatore della Dcmemca, "the commiSSion for sacred art decided (the cross) was of historical and arhsllc Importance and Cuba, U. S. blamed for Nicaragua's problems MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UP! ) - President Anastasio Somoza's embattled regime Saturday blamed Havana and Washmgton for 1ts troubles Cuba for supporting revolt and the United States for its " blindness" to the Communist tllreat Government broadcasts threatened stiff fmes for busmessmen taking part in a week-old general str1ke almedatousting Somoza and said w<X'kers who did not show up at their jobs would be fired Confident the strike was on the wane and a six-day uprising by students Ill the city of Matagalpa tliat left a reported 50 dead was over, Somoza said he would spend the weekend as usual at Monte Llmar, his sugar plantation west of Managua. There were reports of anti· Somoza demonstrations in the northern town of Leon but !lie National Guard did not intervene. Some homemade bomb! exploded in Managua overnight, ca~~~~ng no injuries or •majll' damages Th e go ve r n m e nt new1paper Novedades Wlll'lled Walhlngton agailllt tryin& to oppooe Som01a, ' 1ayin& his ltrong leadership Ia what Nicaragua needs to lend off the t1rat of CUban· baclled Slntllnl&a paerrlllaa. "Could II be the "'--eau are wallinC l'llr the jii'OpitiOul moment here ... u Uae holy lnrdl o1 pMce! WW tllOie . . . ,._ the little to...,.... moneypoup(lllellriken)oo that they IIIBin CM lole ; should oot be sold. "The Rotary Club of Venace rwsed mooey to cover the value of the cross, gave 11 to tlie children and presented the redeemed cross Ill the treasury of St Mark's where It bes today, " the newspaper smd The pope, as Cardmal Pa· tr1arch Albmo LucJanJ, was giVen the cross by Pope Paul VI m 1972 when he VISited Veruce. At the same time Pope Paul dropped hJS papal stole on Luc1aru's shoulders 10 what turned out to be a prescient gesture, causmg Luc1am to de sc rtbe the mc1dent later as "the most embarassmg of my tile." The cross seems to have even more tresclence. It was orJgmally presented to PlUS xu (193!H958) by the Italian government The Vallcan newspaper smd tliat Pius XII then presented the cross to Cardmal Angelo Roocalli, who succeeded him as Pope John XXIII, and John passed it on'to GIOvanni Battasta Montini , later Paul VI, when he was a cardinal. The cross has thus been presented Ill the last three popes belCX'e they succeeded to the spiritual leadershap of 700 million Roman Catholics. power inlll the bands of Com· munullll 7 " "The blindness of the State Department foments the Communists," It saad. The government rad1o statioo saad proof Cuba 1s supportmg Somoza's enem1es was the fact that Radio Havana announced the deatll m the Matagalpa s1ege of a Sandinists guerrilla leader. "Thus It Is confinned that the subversave outbreak at Matagalpa 1s a direct consequence of the infiltration of elements that are foreign to that commun1ty ," It said. The radio also saad the "few" businesses that closed last week 10 a bid to end the Somoza famlly's 41-year-old rule over this nation of 2.4 Cousins attending million people would reopen Monday VATICAN CITY (UP!) Opposition newspapers Among those attending Pope said the strike was 90 percent John Paul I's mvest1ture effective in Managua and 100 Mass an St Peter's Square percent in the provinces and Sunday Will be his diplomatic oources said the naturalized American first str1ke seemed to be spreading cousin Silvao LucJaiU, 79. toward week's end Luctani, born m the 118flle Central Bank President mountainous regaon of Roberto Inzer said northern Italy as the pope, businesamen had wltlldrawn emnugraled Ill the United 520million to S30mllllon in an 'States in 1923 and oow lives m attempt to put more pressure a mobile home at Marysvllle, on Sonloza to quit. He said the Mich bank had enough callh to The pope's American honor aU wlllldrawala. coualn Ia a retired inspector Veneaue~ lllked the U.N for an eledroolcs firm. Seauity CouncO in New York I.Aidani saw hta coUsin for and the Oraanlzatlon . of the flrll lime In many years American Statea In on a vlalt to Italy In 1165, Walhlnatnn for uraent when .1o1m Paul wu bilhop ol meetlnp 111 Nlc.ancua. 1be Vlttnrlo Veneto He laW him OA8 achedaled • meednll ... in wllen thtn Cartlnal Wednelday but the council Albino Luciani waa patriarch took 00 lmediate BCtilll of Venice. ·~ Negotiations set Tuesday Motorists taking to highways . " '. ·•" BRUCE, left, and George Anderson, brothers from Manon lnd . traveled througo Pomeroy, Friday afternoon , on the moth day of theJr trek v1a bi cyc les from Manon to Charleston , W Va Historical hideaway home of peace talks By NICHOLAS DANn.OFF CAMP DAVID , Md (UPl) - When Egyptian Pes1dent Anwar Sadal and Israeli Prune Mm1ster Menachem Begm meet th1s week they will resume their dialog ue m one of tlie U S government's most secure, hi ston e, country hideaways Cam p David - named by President Dw1ght Ei se nhower afte r h1 s grandso n - has been the scene of notable encounters of U S presidents with dislm· gllished f<X'e1gn leaders Its ruslrc cabms crack.l mg f~res1de s, a nd Informal atmosphere can be counted on to stimula te personal relatwnslups even th ough the personal diplomacy that 1s generated has often come to naught When Soviet leader N1k1ta Khrushchev met Eisenhower, on his hrst Amencan VISit m 1959, he wannly proclauned "The sp1nt of Camp Dav1d" to usher m an era of smoothe r US ..SOviet relatiOns A year later, Sovret rockets shot down an Amencan U2 spy plane as 11 flew ove r RusSia, and the spirit of better reiatwns was coos1gned to tlle rubbish heap of hiStory lead to the pres1.dential cabm, estate rs Aspen Lodge The lodge has located w1thin a 6,000 acre four bedrooms, and a !me state and nat10nal forest atop ;oew of the the valle) the Catoctm Mountams of Nearby are other cabms, m1ddle Maryland all named after trees such as President Franklin D Hawthorne , Walnut , Roosevelt used to dnve by Svcamore, Unden, Red Oak motorcade to the retreat, and Hemlock A communal then known as " ~ang ra -la " dinmg room -·,s located m But modern presidents have Laurel Lodge preferred tlle 3().rrunute flight PreSident Richard NIXon b) Marme helicopter from often flew w Camp David Ill th e Soutli Lawo of the Wh•te th1nk alo ne " on the House to the camp 's hehpad mountaJnlllp" before making !'he camp. operated by the maJor pr esiden ti al U S Navy , IS Immensely statements on the V1etnam secure War Unlike Camp Hoover In the Watergate cns1s, he wh1ch President He rbert and his advisers secluded Hoover created on a trout tliemselves ms1de tli e cabms, st ream flowm g down keepmg mqlllsltlve newsmen V1rgm1a 's Blue R1dge, Ca mp at . a safe distance, seven David 1s unposs1 ble for the rmles below m the valley casual tour1st w happe,n upon hamlet of Thurmont unexpected ly on a country Durmg Leomd Brezhnev's " alk, or Ill enter ;osJt m June 1973. Naxon The camp IS surrounded by bnefly allowed the press mto a double steel cyclone fence the compound and held an tllpped With COilS of barbed unpromptu news conference wll'e and hidden largely by With the VIS itm g Sov 1et thick underbrush and trees leader Arm ed sentr i es, Admtmstrat10n sources accompamed by German indi cate Pr esident Car te r shepherd guard dogs, qwetly plans no such disruptive pollee the ms1de penmeter mtruswns durmg the commg Wrthm the grounds are a Middle East summ1t maze of hardtop paths which The H3 -ac~e Rampage ends late Friday WOODLAND, N C. (UPI I - AuthontJes say on th e fmal da) of his f1ve-day rampage 'through North Carolina and VJrgmJa, Norns Taylor killed a pregnant woman, shot a man and left h1m· for dead, and then set fr ee unham1ed a g1rl police were sure he had slam Taylor, 3!, ~< as arrested late Fr1day at the end of a high-speed car chase that began minut es a ft er he released Patricia Bazemore 17 , m1ss10g smce Wednesday and considered dead. OfhcJals said the g1rl convm ce d Taylor. also wanted on rape and kid· nappmg charges, to dnve her the 150 mites from Fayette· ville to her home m Wood· land , an act that led to his arrest at ~ roadblock " Had he lifted a hand wrong, he would have been out of this world," sa1d Northampton County Chief Detective OtiS Wheeler Taylor escaped July 12 from the Johnstpn County jaJI, where h~ wa s awa1tmg trial for the murder of a New York model Pollee m ~·ayettevJIIe . 150 m•l es fr om Woo dland, charged Tay lor w1th t he . murd er of Mildred Mur· ch1son, who was gunned down about 8 a m Fnda) wh1ie walkmg from her car to her desk at the Soc1a i Secunty Admlmstrauon off1ce Mrs Murch•son, who was shot tv. 1ce m the back, was fi ve months pregnant He was accused of shoot mg Malcolm Viles, 47, 10 (he Jaw later m the day after forcmg him mto his car m Fayette· Ville Viles underwent surger) Fnday mght and was m the mtensave ca re umt Offic ials feared M1 ss Bazemore, who was abducted m Woodland Wednesday, had been killed Her car was found Thursday at a park near Fayetteville and off1cers were searchmg the Cape Fear Rtvcr 1 which runs b) the park, for her bodY'· Wheeler , who questiOned the g1rl, sa1d she had been with Taylor smce her air ductwn Wednesday. Wheeler said the g1rl was near the scene of the Murc hiSon shooting although she d1d not see the shots fired Asked why the girl ctul not attempt to flee . Wheeler sa1d Taylor ' filled her head With some song and dance ' " The l"o dit ched Mrs Murchison s car and walked to a supermarket m Fayette· \!lie where Taylor then pulled a gun on V1les and locked h•m m the trunk of Viles' Cadillac V1les later was shot and dumped m a f1eld and Taylm and Mass Bazemore con· linued to Woodland, where the girl was let out of the car Woodland offi ce r Roosevelt Brill spotted the car and began chasmg 11 The chase ~< ent about four miles north uf Woodland where Taylor turned around and drove back towards town There he \las captured at a roadblock ln addttlon to the murder or Mrs Murchison. and the shoaling of Viles. Taylor IS suspect ed of rapmg a Fayettevalle womarl Monday and forcing her to go to V1rgmia VirgmJa authorities have f1led charges agaUJst him 10 the abdUction of two J>L",Pie there . • �r •. D-2 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sw1day. &pt. 3, 1978 11 :3()-Telethon Continues 3; Movie "The Secret War ot Harry Frlgg " 4; Mov ie " The Cops & Robin" JS; U.S. Open Tennis 8: PTL Club 13; Movie " Bridge to the Sun " 10; Janokl 33 . 11:45-700.Ciub 8; 12:oo-Telelhon Contlnues3 ; 1:3()Marcus Welby , M.D. 4; ABC News 13. Movie Ch1nnel 4 5 & 9 P.M. - Maret, or Die !PGJ 7 & I 1 P.M . - Holl.ywood Oldie (G) TELEVISION VIEWING i SUNDAY, SJ'PTEMBER 3,1978 6:0G-AG-USA 4i Gospel Singing Jubilee 6; For You ... Black Woman 8; This Is The Life 10. 6:3()-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Jerry Falwell4; Talking Hands B; American Problems & Challe11ges 10; Agriculture : Food for Thought 13. 7:0G-This Is The Life 3; Eddie Saunders 6; To Be Announced 8; Treehouse Club 10. 7:3()-TV_Chapel3 ; Your Health 4; Show My People6; Jerry Falwell 8; Urban _League 10; Bible Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggarl 15. 8 : oo-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4: Grace Cathedra l 6; Church Service 10; Christ for the W orld 13 ; Some of God' s Children 15 ; Sesame St . 20. 8 : 3()-0ral. Roberts 3; Jimmy Swaggar t 4; .Celebrallon of Prelse 6 ; Day of Discovery 8; Sesam~ St . 9; James Robison Presents 10; Willard Wilcox 13; Open Bible 15 ; Robert Schuller 4 ; Re )( Humbard 6 ; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10; Jim Fran klin 13; This Is The Life 15. 9:3()-What Does The Bible Plainly Say 8; It Is Written 10; Church Serv ice 13; ln•ight 15; Zoom 20. 10 : 00-Christ Is The Answer 3 ; Church Service 4 ; Glgglesnort Hotel6; Christian Center 8; Sesame St . 20; Movie " The Secret of Monte Cristo " 10; J lmm y Swaggart 13: Gospel Sing ing Jubilee 15 . • 10 30--Rex Humbard 3; Yours for the A sking 4 ,· H ot 11 :00--Dodors on Call 4; Big Blue Marble 6; Rex 13; Infinity 11 : 30--At Issue 3: Animals, Animals . Animals 6.13 ; Focus on Columbus 4: Face the Nat ion 8; Elec . Co. • 20. 12 :0()-Meet The Press 3,4, 15; Ra lly Racing Fever 8; Issues & Answers 6 ; Rebop 20; The I ssue 10 ; Rev. R.A. West 13 . 12 : 30--Ma rshall football 3; N.ews Conferen ce 4; Directions 6; NFL Today 8; Face the Nation 10; Turn about 20 1:GO-NFL Football 3,4; Communique 6 ; N'FL Football 8, 1510i Washington Week in Review 33 ; Issues & 2 ·3o- Hollywood Teen 6: B lx B ei d erbecke Memorial Jazz Festival 20 . 3 : DO-M ovie "\he Big Mou t h " 6; Great Per forman ce! 33 ; Pro Soccer 13 ; You' r e Not A Hero Until You ' re Sung 20 . 4:0G-NFL Footba ll 3,4,15 ; U.S. Open Tennis 8,10. 4:3()-Wilder Wilder 33 ; French Chef 20 . 5 : QO-Golf 6, 13; Warbirds 20; Harry S. T ru man : Plain Speaking 33 ; 5:3()-Eiec. Co. 20. 6 : 01l-Zoom 20; National Geographic 33 ; 6 :Jo-News 6; Newsmaker '78 13; Harry S. T r uman : 20. 7 : Oil-World of Disney 3,4, 15; Alaska : T he American Child 6. 13; 60 ·Minutes 8.10 ; Chmielewski Fam ily 33 . 7 JO--Crocketts 1s Victory Garden 20; Person to Per son ; Selected Inter views 33. 8:QO-Project U.F.O. 3,4,15; R Rhqda 8, 10; Evening at Pops 20,33 . 8:3()-AIIIn The Family 8,10; 9:oo-Pollce Story 3, 4, 15; Jerry Lewis Telethon 6; Mayor of Casterbr idge 20,33 ; Movie " The New Maver ick " 13. 9j0-Aiice 8,1 0; 10 :0()-Switch 8. 10; Tribute to Willa Calher 20 ; F irin g Line 33 . 11 : 00-News 3,4,8.10, 13, 15; Wall Street 13. 11:3()-Partrldge Famlly4 ; Wheel of Fortune IS; Love ot Li fe 8, 10; Romagnolls' Table 33; Family Feud 13. 11 :55-CBS News 8; Lov ing Free 10. 12 :oo-Telethon Continues 3, 6; New• 4., 10; America Alive IS; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Once Upon a Cla$$lc 33. Ryan 's Hope 13 ; 1:GO-U .S. Open Tennis 8, 10; All My Children 13; Not For Women Only 15; Evening at Pops 33. 1:3()-Day• of Our L!ves 4, 15; 2:0()-Qne Ll!e to Live 13; American Odys ..y 33. 2:3()-Doctors 4, 15; 3:QO-Telethon Continues 3,6; Lilias Yoga & You 20; General Ho•pltal13; Rhythm & Blue• of George Gerohwln 33 . 3:3()-Economlcall y Speaking 20: 4:06-Superman 4; Fo'r Richer. For Poorer 15; U.S. Open Tennis 8, 10; Sesame St . 20,33.; Dinah 13. 4:3()-GIIIIgan's Is. 4; Little Rascals 15. 5:QO-My Three Sons 4; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Emergency One 13; ·Petticoat Junction 15. S:JD--Odd Couple 4; Hogan' s Answers 13; Wa ll Street Week 20 . 1 : 30-Amedca ' S Black Forum 6; Town Topics 13; Consumer Survival Kit 20 ; Black ·Per spective On The N ews 33. 2 : ~Aware6 : Otto : Zoo Gorilla 33 : Ironside 13 ; Ckk Cavett 20 . Semes1er 10. 6:3()-Colummbus Today 4; Summer Semester 8 Public Alfalrs 10; 6:50-Good' Morning, West VIrginia 13: 6:55-News 13. · 7:0G-Today 4,1S; CBS New• 8; Underdog 10; Good Morning America 13: 7:25-Chuck White Reports 10. 7:3()-Schoolles 10; 8:QO-Capt . Kangaroo8,10 : Sesame . 33 . 9:oo-Telethon Continues 3;6; Phil Donahue 4, IS; Hogan's Heroe• 6; Tic Tac Do,ugh 10; Studio See 33. 9: 3()-Brady Bunch 8; Famllly A!fair 10; Zoom 33 . 10:oo-Card Sharks 4,15; All In The Family 8. 10; Dating· Game 13; Mister Rogers 33. 10 :31)-;Hollywood Square• 4, IS; Pr ice Is Right 8. 10; $20,000. Pyramid 13; Elec. Co. 33. 11 :GO-High Rollero 4. 15; Over Easy 33; Happy Days W eek IN 33; 11 :1 5-CBS News 8,10; PMA Pulse 15. Heroes 15. 6:oo-News 4.6.8.10,13.1S; Zoom 20; Making Things Grow 33; 6:30-NBC News 4,15; News 6,8,10; abc News 13; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33 . 7:0()-(ross .Wits .3; They Saved A Generation 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Last of the Wild 8; News 10; Gilligan 's Is. 15; Almanac 20; Know Your Schools 33 . t • 7: 3()-That·Nashville Music 3; Witness to Yesterday 6 Match Game PM 8;· Wild Klng~m 10; $1.98 Beauty Contest 13; Nashville On The Road 15; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:0G-Litt le House On The Prairie 3,4, 15; 36 Moot Beautiful Girls In Texas 6, 13; Jeffersons 8; All · LO VING mvmOfy of Hen ry IN Ml:MOHV of our d!=!or !Other , l:dward Young . who possi!Ki away I J year!. ago•. September 2 Unseen unheard . you ·re al ways near S!i ll lo ved . sti ll missed , still verY c:feor . Sadly miH>!d by his ch ildren . In memory oi Henry All ison. who left u !a 7 years ago . Sep tember ~ He heo,d li fe 's linol be ll toll for him , and he went to wo1 t for us beyond Cod'"s·peorly gate . We Th an~ thee . Lord . Oi-n id our tears . We 've hod him lot the se precious years . so.d ly mi~sed by wi le. and ch .l dren . · Wl: WANT to soy thank yov to all our tr iends , II(Hghbor s and relat iv e s for the help and ~ thoughl ulnes:. '>hewn us durir1g Mr·. Wholey ~ man)~ ~to ys in the h q!>pital 'the last two yeOr!. To all that !>I'm! flower !> , co rds cind lr.tters ond o iJ the ot h~t· lov01s shown to lr s A special thank s to the b lood donors that ga ...e blood lor replacement o f blood used i n the hosp1tol for M r . Wholey . We also wa nt lo !honk th e people that ho ... e been so k ind and generous in fu r ni shing lronsporlatlo n .to or.1d from the l!ospital We ore happy to be ' li vi ng in a spe cial place like Meig s: County whetc so many people hove ti me fo r the other person. Al so we thank the> doC · tors and nurses ' ol Ho ller Medico/ Hospitcl and Ve terens Memor ial Hospi tal for their lo:indne'ss . Mr. or,d Mrs . l'rocy Whol e y. PUBLIC SALE SEPTEMBER 9 - 10:30 A.M. LOCATION : Gallipolis, lake Route 35 to Junctian.160 go 3 miles this side of Vinton, 0 . Walch for Sale S1gn . 1 complete bedroom suite, 2 good refr igera t ors. 1 breakfast set and 6 c hai'rs, 1 living room su i te , 1 loveseat, 2 couches , 2 reclining chai rs , 2 rocking chairs, 2end tables, 2 c:orner tables, new gas healer , 65 thoUsand BTU ; 3 chests, 2 carpets, radio , bed, 1 iron bed. 1 electri~ stove, 4 bicycles. Lots of small tools and o dds and ends, and otl'ler i tem s too numerous to mention . v., · Owner - Stella Guy J. A. French. Auct. 367-74SS F. 0. File. App . ." tiin.•away Loot and t 'ound ANY P~ll!tON w ho has ony l h1ng to 1-0UND AT ~d son Har t residence, Dorwtn o po r t Germa n !:.hephard d og . h1erl dly Phone qq? 50 19. g• vc away arid does no I olle•· or ollcmpt 10 o il er a ny o th u • lh •ng l o • !>ole nloy pla ce 011 ad 111 tl u!a ., t:olu m n . th ere wil l br,> ' ( ho r ge lo til e odycr ii )C/ no MOIHU~ (Al w1 th 4 kt llom Ve •y Co li 44b "/ 46'f Q'f ca n bH ni ce lroeen ol 1901 lo::. tl'>'ll\ Kll rt:NS , Call 4 J(Jpm {4~ ~~00 alter ONf: KII'H:N . !111• , t•ou •ed Gcn ti e w1th chtldrP t\ Co li 44b :t1;191 GOOD HOMI: l o1 mole neutered cots Housobtokon qq') .'J4TI ONE KITli:.N . 1::1 week'S ol d A lso mo th er cot ) 04 -TI:.l ~')31 • OLD EN G LI ~ H ~h ec pd og . Good d is po!:ii Tion with child ren Preler o yurd . '185 .4111 Wl: WOULD like to e~tpress our hea rtfelt appreciat ion to th ose CANNING pca che!> , good quality , who e~t p re sse d th eir sympathy Frees tone con nrng · peaches at the recent il lness and death $7 .q8 , bring own co ntain er o f ou r mothet and grand· h!eloil · ond whol e5ol e Bobs mother Sa ll y ' Anno (Anni e) Mar ket M o<:>on M 1dw ay 1 Hudson . Esper1 oll y The staff ot Mark et Porn eray Oh Arcadia Nur sing Home , the stall at Meigs Memorio·l Hospi ta l. Dt . John Rrdgwoy , · Wanted lo'Reot Ewing Funeral Home . and our f rie nd s at Syracu se whnse help LADY AND he1 poodle de sire s un and su pport eased our 9 ' ief . lutnishc d apt . or ho u <:>e h!ose lla Thompson Seco y Fo.mily . Re feren ce on requ es t . 985·4270. The Almanac Bv 11ntted PrP-u Pl-ot.i&simial Senic..,.; ' · ; United Press International COMMl:R CIAL ANU POf.ITRAII' PHOTOGRAP.HV . h! eunior~ s. oc · TP<lay is Sunday, Sept. 3, ciden t and aerial photography . the 2461h day of 1978 with 119 Coli doy 01 night , 446-1615 or to follow. 44b-1244. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Jupiter and CA TERPILl Af.l 0 ·4·0 bulldo2er l o.Saturn. s.ole or trade lor Iorg e truc k 01 The even~ stars are Mars e~tc o ... ator bockhpe . 992· 2478 . and Venus. Those born on this dale are Give A!'"Y WJder the sign of Virgo. American engineer and BEAU TIF U L . ADUL T lemo l e Siamese cat. Ve•y gentle . leacher 'Louis Henry Sullivan Housebr ok,en . 9'il1 -259:2 or was been Sept. 3, 1850. 992 5427. American Futur ity 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Person to Person : Selected Interviews 33. 8:3()-Turnabout 20,33; 9:06-NFL Football 6,13 ; Opera Theater 33; Family Feud 10; ,Andy 20. 9: 30-Mash 8.10; IO:CJO-Qulncy 3,4,15; Lou Grant 8. 10; News 20 ; In Performance At Wolf Trap JJ . 10 :3()-0ver Easy 20 . 11coo-News 3,4,8.10, 15 ; Dick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33 11:3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; U.S. Open Tennis 8; Movie " Five Branded Women" 10; ABC News 33. 11 :45-Movl e " Kelly's Heroes" B; t2oo-News 6, 13 ; Janak! 33 . . 12 :3()-F816; Iron side 13; 1 oo-Tomorrow 3.4; '1:3QNews 13 . Movie Channel 4 . 5& 7 P.M. - PieceoftheActlon lPG I 9 & 11 P.M.-Cousin, Couslne tR ) lArd of Thank• ( apcholl, who paned owoy tc•' yeor!a ago Sept . ) . 1<,108 hm yeo r~ hove passer! !Ii nce tho t sad do~ • 1he one ..... ~ lo ... cd, wa s co llcrj owoy God to olo. hi111 ~or:ne rt wo :. hi ~ -will tiutrf1 our: heo1 15 he liV Aih ~ til! . ~ad ly missed by . wile Opal , children and grand child~en , 12 :Jo---..:.Bob Braun 4; Search for' Tomorrow 8;, 10; Fudge 6; Ernest Angley 8; World Tomorrow 13. Humbard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan Factory 20 . MONDAY,SEPTEMIER4. 1971 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 6:0GTelelhon Continues 3.6 ; PTL Club IS; Summer loMemon . ' . 1).3-The &:ndayTIIMJ.SenUnel, Sunday,Sept. 3,1!178 Fo~ Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds tO~r BLONDt mole Afghan pup · py in vicin ity of O h ~er ~~ in ' ( Mrddl epo rt Child s pet . Reword . 985 -J!ipl . 01~ Off ga s leo-.e. Free . 30 acres . 2 , mil~s north of Pomero.,- . on -nt.-2701 evenings. -·- . -~ . .. THE TOWN Kil~ announces: we've moved. Come and see . The ad· drHs is 3 Oak St ., Pomero.,- . Directions: Going toward Middleport, take h t rood to right after M idway Market, then toke Is t rood to right 09ain : Then the last hou&e on right at t~e end of the horseshoe . The hours ore Monday , Wednes day . Friday · 10om to 2 pm . Wedne1da.,- evenings b:30 lo 9. We're ho11ing a sale on satin tone glozei, 1 , off . Lindo L0!:.1 IWO BLACK Dobor rno n ' Prn s<: hers , 1 has d1pped ea r 1- ort M erg !> . ~utl a nd or ca Chains an d ta gs Reword 742 2J i b -- BROWN , BlACK a nd white beagl e . Mole . ) mo ll hernia on !. tomoch . Needs med1totion . lar ge reword Coil co llect :104-895 3407 . Lost in f.lo rmP ar ea l"WO RABI) IT OOG~ I male , 1 temo le . B l oc~ and whi te wi th n arn l'.! To g. Co,ll ~Sb - 6465 . '· - -- MCJyer , owner . SHOOTING MATCH . Forked Run Sportsman Club. Sept . ~ and every Sunday there after . Foe -- t~ry choke guns only NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Not ice is hereby given that on Sept. 14, 1976, a p ub lic sale ww be held al tn e Ci t i zen s Nat ional Bank , Middl epo r t , Oh io to sell lor cash the roilow in g collat eral to wit : One 1973 Ford 1 1 Tan pick up trv ck . Ser . No . F10G LR46588. The Citi zens Nal ional Bank reserves t he right to bi d at this sal e. A FUTURE TO COUNT .ON tor 17 to 31 ye1r olds . PIT Training wltl'l full ond · benefits PLUS tr1ve 1nd 1dventur• in the U .S. NIYY, Cllr or stop i'n : 221 Columbus Rd .• Athens; Ph. SU-3SU ( Colltcll 7 0AYSbto 12 Coll44b·0451 AUCTION SALE ~~lu(Jiny o \'iml!!ak . . SWEEPER and 5ewlng inochine repair, ports and supp l ies . Pick u p and deli11ery, Davit Vacuum Cleaner, ', mile vp Georges Creek Rd . Ph . 446-029... (Hif' WOOO . . f>oles max . diameter 10" onlorge~t end. sa per ton . llundled alab . $6 per ton . Delivered Ia Ohio Pollet ~o ., Rt. 2. ~omeroy . 992 · 2bEI~ . YARD SAlf. FIV< FAMilY . Wed THURMAN HOUSE, onfiques , Fur· niture stripping, repair Ond refinish ed, County Rd .8 .oU 35. Cen terllille Village. Claud Monday & Tuesdo.,- . l::venings .b y OI?P?inh~~nl : 2~5_- 9:H? TIMBER . POMEROY Forest Producjs . Top price for standing sow limber. Call 992-5%S or .Kent. H~:mbv_ . 1-•4o-8S70 . . Y.AMD SAL!:: . Fri., Sot. and Sun . lleaide Feed Mill i"O BidwelL TV , (8 radio , recliner . chairs , milt . OlD FURNITURE , ic;e boxes . brass beds , iron beds . d•sks . etc , comple te households . Write M .D. Mill er ~ Rt . • . Pomeroy or Sept . 1 to? 9am to? 3 miles out a'ulvllle Rd . Baby clothes, men , womens and childrens . Small to X Iorge . Jeans . sweater . Avon bottles . bedtp reods . drapes and m ise items . D<AD STOCK REMOVAl . CAll 2<5 : 551~· . . ~OR H & H SANITATION truc:k will not ~ u ~ ~o_n ~r ~~~ la~or_D?Y: . fiaMar Beauty ~- Salon Special SATURD~Y, SEPTEMBER 9TH AT 11 A.M. WE ARE TAKING arden l or 1978 Hummel bells ond plates . Tawney Jewelers . FolloW Rt . SO & 7 to Coolville, Ohio go to Sohio Bulk Plant, turn right, go one block to 8J Rock Street. Due to age & health will se ll : St anley m iter box saw. Craftsman bench saw wi t h GET YOUR EARS PIERCED FR« WITH THE PURCHASE OF $0.95 EARRINGS . TAWNEY ' S JEWELERS 'n hor$0 power motor and DODO blade, Craftsman jig saw . Craft sm a n drill pr ess, Craftsman 6 " planner w ith l .-:r h orsepower mot'or , small meta l lathe, 4" jointer w ith 1/2 horsepower motor, Craf tsman 6 1'z" •portable saw, Cr a ft sman dri l.l pr ess and Mortise att;;tchm~nts, hand saw s, one man c ross c ut' saws, hack saws , f as t dr ill, p ipe tac k. por tabl e pip e v iSe. p ipe w r en ch , p ipe ·Cu tter, pipe thr ea ders, new pipe f itt ings, 40 ft . hd . plastic p ipe, furnace pipe 10" a nd 12 ", gr inder. oak work bench . gasoline tir e p ots , 2 a ntiq ue oi l ca ns (5 gallon ), 50 ga llon kerosene drum , 2 ant ique tool chest , solid wood whee l-wheel barrow, shovels, matocks, pitchfork , axe , ha.t chet. postho le d igger, sledge hammer , wedges, auger bits '4" to 1", wrecki ng bar , crow bar . ch i swls. wood chisel , nail c ut1er , wire stretchers, shoe I asp s. tin snips , old. plan es , hammers, c ·cla mps, leve ls, b lock & tackle, double self -locking pitcher pumps, ladders, b lots & nuts, pipe taps '1" ·to 1 a", 2·20 ton shor t hovse jacks, 7-foot fold ing tapering tabl e and tools , 2---MOxl5 tires ( good), Ohio l icenses plate s dates from 1921. WE'll DESIGN whot you ho11e in mind. Tawney Jewe lers has o gr.at selection ol beautifully crafted jewelry but we do cu 5tom work too . Reliable jeweler s execuh!l' your de,.ign ol the lowell ponible col t. For estimote, come in today ! 42• Second Ave ., -4•b- lb1S . lOIW. ZadSt . Pomeroy KAtren HawtMrne, Opel'll<lr Terrie MOler JUNK aut o and scr op meta l. Ph. - ·-·~ --- FURNITURE : nol uphol$1ered : and applion cel . Ph . 446-0322 GOOD AND USED R<GRIGERA TOR FREEZER UPRIGHl OR CHEST . Ph . ..6.0322 . loCiuso of moving wlllaffllr tor ulo at their home on State Route 124 In SyracuM, Ohio. "Witch For S.te Slvns" " GLASSWARE AND CHINA" Approx . 200 pieces of depression {various patterns) . 1 oet pink Olano, Royal Ruby, Block Amethyst, Shawnee. Red Wing chino 1complete oet). water sets. child'• chine. akro ogate, cobalt blue. Ironstone and mloc, other glaos & china. salt sellero. . "FURNITURE" 4 oak captalno cholro, pie oate. Story & Clark pump organ. Duncan F Itt drop-leaf table, round oak tables. !)ek rockors, child's wicker rockor {nice). odd chalro, high chair, Vldorlan lfend, ook stands, plono stool, roll -top dtok, llbrery table, victrola & r-cll. blanket chests , misc. old - · Iron ·table & chairs. trunk & handmade walnut desk. "MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS" · VIolin. clarinet and very old flute. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Mule drivers minors tamp, Iron toyo, tinware. stereoscopes & 130 cards (55 Searo series) , sad Irons, pitcher pump. lanterns. oil Iampo, misc. floor lamps. bran hanging light fixtures w-shedeo. fin & gla11 daisy churns. slftlyardl. store paper holders, old dldaphone & cylinder, slide projedor . wooden ware, coffee grinders. stone crocks & lugs 12 Hamilton Jones). old plains & tools, corn grinder, glass jars & bottles, K. of P. Bible box, picture frames, kerosene jug. marble top lavatory, Mickey-Minnie cookie jor, mfrror (ornate old), wall & mantle clocks. copper trays, pocket knives. sliv&rware, bukets. cast Iron gas healer, miniature lamps, radio and grain clean&r. UMISC.'' 1l gauge Challenger and Forehan shotguns. muzzle loading sholgun, bayonet (1173), flshlng .rod & rHis, 12' Lane Star boat. Sears trailer. 5 h.p. Eska outboaril ART CRAFT motor . OWNERS, MR. & MRS. RUSSELL MOORE Lunch : By Yaung Adult Class of the Asbory U. M. Cllurch, . Calli Pa~illva I. D. D. Smtlll L. Donohue 949-lOJl . 742-3041 ."Not rftponilble for •ccidenls or kt11 of property." C·' ·w~"~ ·· A .. ~ . ...-. •_...I._...,.__ _.1 ~ · ,<i~n.. _:__ -.·~- n.·. .,. . ?n 1968 ~ GMC Truck $275 440-0536 1974 MERCURY ....2532 Call 197b OOOGI:: COLT, good cond . Piof')eer supertuner . Rodio l5 30 mpg . Call-446 -2717 . - . - - MARQUIS Brougham looded Ph •46· 1669 offer S p .m. _.....,.. __ - ,_..._._J - 133 P!ne St . 1970CAMARO , ~ spd ., 3SOc u. in ., SISOO. Coli -4-46-7417 or leo><e number at ·U b-5131 . Worker, Owner 6 . Opel'llor 3B8·877b . _ ,.,;_ ..,..__,_ --GOOD USfD SOMMUSGMC TRU CKS. INC. Hou rs : 8 am to 6:30pm 44b-J592. SAT., SEPT. 9, 1978-10:30 A.M. INVITES .YOU T,O - - - HOLD YOUR. WANTED T.O buy: any old ·motor· cycles or parts. Doea not hove to run . Reasonable prices . prem ium price . Call-4•6-9777 or PUBLIC SALE AVERY GOOD SALE. TOOLS MR. DAVIS MADE HIS LIVING WITH AS A CARPENTER & CABINET MAKER. TERMS. CI\SH OR CHECK WITH POSITtVE I. D. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS . LUNCH , OWNER , D. C. DAVIS- AUCTION EER. JIM ALLOWAY men . women. bay and girl. household .. item• · cor ports. mot orcycles 0!1d tra ilers, bucy· de and toyl . Two m iles out 588 from town . Sa t, Mon . ond Tue5. . CALL:m-71111 ANTIQUES bought ond sold . White's Ant iques, Rt . 35 . Rodney . Coii24 S·S050 __ _ ·-· · YAM[) SMf. Clothing lor baby ." 19H M~ZOA . rotary eng., au to . i974CHARG!R SE Call J07 7220 . trans .. good cond . Colt · l96B CHEVV El CAM INO. new 446·9729 . 992·5%5 . tir eo d no battery . A -l shape . $400. Call 44b·073o. Snow Blade for Int . Cub Cadet . J%7 JEEI-'' .. whl. dr., fu ll metal top. exc . running cond . Coli 245 ·5348 1977 BUICK GAL . PS, f'S . ti lt ?b1 -~l ~f~e~ Spn:'· . _ wheel. AMFM -Co ss ., cruise LARGI:: quantities of Firewood . control . 16,000 mi. fooded . 1on1970 BLAZER. V·8. 4 •pd .. l ·O Phone ~75 -,. ..2b. dou top , M Miche l in radio !,. . . hubs , $1300. Caii'JbJ -0482 after SET OF OXYGEN ond settling he . cond . Col/-446 ·3856 . ~pm . •f -- -- - - tanks . Coll3b7-784-4 . 1964 CHEVY PICKUP . 283 eng., 4 19.7~ FORO -4M-4 , 1 1 T. pickup , Need men to timbe r. Phone I I .000 mile s. Coll-146·:l223. on floor . · $300. See at 13• b75·.. 2b Fourth A,ve . , Gollipolis , Oh , or 1972 FORD l TO , good s.hape . Coli ca ll4-46-179<4 . 4.46 -0051 . 1978 TOBACCO POUNOAG< . pay •s.so NOW PATIO SALE . Rain or shine . Fri . liMBER : fop price for lop quali ty . Pomeroy Forest Produc: ts . Coli Sepl. 5-8, 'l'lla.-Frl. CA LL US for your wedding phot os. Free album with every wedding . Tawney Studios . 446-161S Ttu ck Headquarters 1976GMC ', T. 1972 Chevy 1 • 1. l'n3GMC . air cond . 1'97S Chev .. air cond . 1'973 ford Von 1974 1 ' l . Chev . PU 1974three·fourth Chev . PU 1973 F700 Ford Dump Tru ck 1976 Pinto 1975 1 t T. GMC 19H Chtv . 1 1 T. flU 1977 ford Pickup 1972 ford Von 197S~MC 1 T. T.ruck 1976Ford 1 •1 . Truck Bedliners , heavy duty , rear step bumper , 992·0J.I5 . IBack To School .Reg. UO N<WGMC ond lhur!l . Sept .. b and 7. of Cloy Community Bldg . formerly Ol'llo Valley Grange on old Rl . 7 letween.211:1 ond new Rt. 7. call992·7760. OlD COINS, pocke t watches . clan rings , wedding .bonds , diamoada. Gold or ailver. Call ~Rog~r ~~m_s ley ; 7~2 - 2~3! . . . - --~ iflch Superior wheels . 2· 14 inch Ansen wheel!l , several GTO posi· trock rears ; Trans· Am rear bumper , '68 GTO: '6~ GTo. Call 44b -IB22 after dark . 1972 NOVA. b cyl .. $700 . Gear~o• - · Creek Rd . Call 4-4b ·73b0 aher . ~ : ~.P~ · __ ... . _ . . 197-4 FIREBIRO. oood cond .. AM-8 trock , conloTe. bu cket seat . economical b cy l. Coli 446 - 724~ aher 5:30pm . -- · -- · · · · · YARD SALE . Saturday , Sept. 2 ondMon .. Sept . • - 711 S. 3rd A ... e ., Middleport . Next to Speedqueen Laundr omat . Blue jeans , bedspreads , glassware, glau door, book $.1'1elf. aet of diamond rings. novelties . etc . 1q75 V W LEGRAND BUG . one owntJr , metallic blue , sun roo f . 4 spd , neW brakes and eKhoust , fuel injection . Michelin Redial tires . clean . runs perfectly , 48,000 mile, , l-4 mpg. S2300 . Coii379 -2S1J . --- -----,. ·-- . . - ----. - --- - - -- \97-4 Renault , -4 .¢. R & H, Ph -......355 -- · -- · -~ BARGAIN SALES at Wm . a. .v .. realdence on Tucker Rd . star · ting Monday until 5old oUt . Cosmetics - Polly Bergen, Ja · quet , Eve Nelson and elc: . Also furn iture , clathi11g . dishes and _ a n t~~.!~ _ __ _ _ ~ -·- -- - l'n3 PlYMOUTH SUBURBAN STA· . liON Wogan . Sb .OOO m iles. AC . . p~£bP_h~~6- 1S22 o~~~b...'. l ~~ FOR SAlE OR TRADE 1978 FORD VA.N . completely cuJtomiied, e•tro sharp. Will conside r trad ing for Corvette . lHRH FAMILY YOrd Sole . Sept. .. . 5, b. 3 miles nor lh of fai r ground on old 33 . Hamar H.,-sell re& idence. Colt44b·4'360. - - - -- l - - ·- - ... - - SOLUTION ..LJULLlll lll . l 1lJll I lu f.' ld ·l UUlJL' WII L111L lJ 11 J I ! 1,1 Lll.o U l!l!LJIJ 1: •.' L I Uti .J I I UI JO IJLU UU l·.ULLU Ul1t.H!I (!L,LI Ul II·"' 111,'1 'J U .. lJII ,. t.;'.!l l (IIIII I I ii I 11! '11 I I !'lH U' ' l'l : 1' II '1 I ::1~1: I I I IHII' IHll! I.J J II I 1J I I !IJ.I I'! I '1" r1 1 I t• I I 1 11' [1 11 111"1 r !11'1 IW(i'l~/1 nt ''' ,., 111 • rn·1 r1 '' ' II Ul l I I 01 1 I l I 1 ! 11 '1 'lil 11 1' • tl" r1 1 11111 r;1; II '''l 1'1 I l,"ii 11 I ·.r:1 0, Ill ' I •I J HJ r <l '1'11 1 11'' 11 •1·1 oJI I l ! II YARD SALE . Sept. 8 & 9 . Dishes, cooking vtenail1, clo thes . tools , new electri< ice creom frHt er , bedd ing, m1sc . Sam Wyatt residenu On 1-43 above Wolf Pen Store. j< <! Ill 1111 llil T 1 ~ 1 11 tf lll Ill )II GARAGE SALE . Thurs & Fr1. 'I · 'f . 11, m ile from Holzer Hospital on ''I ! :• • \ I )\I 1 lol 1111 ·1T1 ·,'lfl fl •· 11 11lf1 1• I I ~~~'1 .11 or:n ''1'111 ~ n,., -,r,-,,, llllllol Rt160 r:·l,l 't 1 , (1 ' 1011 t 1~'1 I I 1 ,il 11i l'1 fl!I'Jol f' IJI111 ' t+ll111'l1 lT~O 1 1nnnr1 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag . Gambling on winnmg play IN OUR PARKING LOJ '~...: +A 84 • 7&43 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER .5TH, 10 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. ·... ·... HECK'S FLEA MARKET .SALE IS FOR .NON-COMMERCIAL USE ONLY. . . . .\ ' LOCATIONS AVAILABLE AT HECK'S PT. PLEASANT STORE ON A FIRST-COME BASIS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH FROM 10 /4aM•. TIL • .. - Here's a "home loan" bank you 'may be overlooking. NO COMMERCIAL OR PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS PERMinED. ' NORTH ' . You don't have to be a farmer to qualify for a rural home loan from the Land Bank. We also make loans to non·farmers vmo live-or want to live-In rural areas. A Land Bank loan can be used to buy_ build, remodel or refinance a home. It features long tenns. prepayment privilege without .· penal~\.( and reasonable interest. Stop In ••• let'• talk over ....- hofl'e plane and our loan plane. 8 P.M. 221 UPPER RIVER lOAD GAlLIPOLIS, '01110 ·---PH. 44&0203 • Q 84 • Q 118 WEST EAST + K Q J 10 t • 8 • "2 • QI • J 10 9 2 • 7853 .J • • 1076432 SOUTH • 7 53 2 •KJ1091 tAK +AK Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West Nerflt East South 2• Pus Pau Pau •••• Open ins lead : ·• K !!MADBURY RI::NTALS . Apart ments . Adults on ly. No pets . Coii440 -09S7 . 1972 PlYMOUTH OUST<R . P.S.. 1\'fO BOR A .C. , new tires . Good work cor . $795. Phone 985 -359b. - . . 19b2 CHEVROLET .' '1 ton pickup. 6 cy L . std . $550 . Phone W2 ~ 7732 otter 5 pm . · FURNISHED APT ., I bdr ., fi rst floor , $ 1 3~ . Utililie5 pd. I per SOr;! . See Mr. Shaw . upstairs . _ 919 Se~~nd·.Ave ., 1Oom t~ 4pf!l · 1978 COUGAR XR7 A · I cond i tion . -4000 miles, air , P.ti .. P .S.. AM· FM tape . 40 channe l CB . elec · h ie window , tilt wheel , moon roof and o'her e~t tro s . Contac t Oon Hvsell , Rutla nd , Ohio , 742<Jl5 -4 . 1970 LTO . 991-2779 . 1975 V<GA Must Wasn't he more likely to hold the ace than East?" "You're rlsht about that, " replied the Profeuor. "I didn't rully think I was aoin& to make my. contract . However, I did &lve the cards the only chance to produce for me." The Profeuor 's analysis waa correct as usual. He could not make his contract if Eut held the queen of trumps. Chana• the ace and queen around. South's jack would force West's ace, but West would simply play three spades and East would overruff dummy with that queen of trumps. 992 - ~ 1? 1· ofte~ 5_P~ .. 19?4 NOVA CUSTOM . P.S.. P.B .. A .C. Good condi tion . 992 -2903 . 1974 DATSUN PICKUP . 992-6192after 5pm. - - . - ACROSS 1 Bar iegally. 6 Hit hard 11 Secret 18 Scorches 19 Bumpkins 20 Spun 2t Ancient ascetic 23 Ravelings 2• Dutch town 26 Heraldry : Grafted 27 Reprint (abbr .) 29 Ogles 30 Any . 31 Greal buslard 32 Female ruff 33 Beverag e 34 Goals 35 Scrub 36 Destiny 38 Pries 40 Fuel 41 Bridge 42 Distance measu re 43 New Deal agency : !nit . 45 Evaporales 4s Near 47 Unlock 48 Flying mammals 49 Long -legged bird Wings 51 52 Negative 53 Man's nic kname 54 Sto ry 55 Hang 57 Steamer (abbr./ 58 Food ish 80 Search lor 81 Deface 82 Hablluate 114 Steamship (abbr .) 65 Prono un 66 District 67 Slippers 69 Coral island 71 Persian cap 73 Brooks 74 Goddess of discord 76 Follows 79 Perfect 81 Barrel 82 Girl 's nick· name 84 King of birds 85 Depends on 87- egg 90 Amen ds 92 Ship channe l 93 Pre cipitous 95 Junctures 97 Send forth 98 Hebrew letter 99 Dal segno (abbr 1 101 Lan ce 103 Large tub 104 Wa ste allow · an ce 105 En ergy 108 Greek letter 110 Wed s 112 Fibbed 113 Hindu cym· bal s t 14 While 115 Total s 117 Surg ical · thread tl 8 Tarn 119 Hail 120 Symbol for nilon t 21 Simpleton t23 Caner, e .g.: Abbr . 1.24 God of love 125 Play t hing 126 Mu sic : As writte n 127 Masculine, 1-2·8 "~ • K Q2 t K Q2 + QJIU We make the standard book responae of three notrump. AJIN. I /Do rou n..... question lor tne exper/1? Write " AJk the Erpert• ... c•r• or tnil newap•· ,.,, rntJividutl qu11tiona ·will 01 II ucomp1nitd Oy '"'"'"'d lllm,.d. 1111-ltldfiUttl onvetop11. rne most lnllrtll· mg QUIIIiOril will be llled lfl this column 1nd wifi riCII>tl C~PIIS ol JACOBY MODERN./ \ Coli ~IIB · 980~ . MOBILE HOM!: LOT on George's Creek Rd . 6 miles lrom Rt. 1 Coll-4-46·9358. NICE 3 BOR HOME at E"ergreen . one .chi ld on ly. Referenc:es . 521'5 . mo . Call4-4b-3192 . APARTMEN T. Rel rig .. range and ut ili ties fu rnished. Ref. req . Coli at 631 Fourth A ... e . ors gleaming, use Slue lustre carpe t cleaner . Rent electric s ho"!p~oer: S2 . _C!_n~ro~ S_u~!.J · SIX MM. HOUSE near R10 Grande . 19b9 FORO LTD :z.door hardtop. A · l mechanica lly . 1 ~72 Ford 1 1 ton pickup 302 V-8. Std . $hi ft . ~~II ?-1? · 29~2 ?t~e~ 5_P';' . 19'/5 DA TSUN 1-'!CKUP. Low mileage . Step bumper . Good co ndition. 52850 . 98S <rl79 . A California reader wants to know wliat we respond to partner's one-1pade open- · tNI:WIPAPIIIt I:NTEftPIUK $400. HOM< STATIONWAGON, FOR better cleaning To keep col · &l :r llHt .!:f &) :il b . svll. aut o ., 4 new stee l belted radials ~ ~tc ellent condition . A5kmg Sl-100. 992·b078 or "1ou hold : By Oowallll Jae•IIJ' eadAiea ...... The Profeuor ttudled the dummy for a full five sec· onda. Then he pleyed Ill ace of tpad.. and led a tr'11mp. Eaal pleyed the deuee and the Prof-. went ri&hl up with hla flin1. When It held he led a seeond trump, bumped the aee and quean to1ether, conceded two spade tricks I dumm, eould ruff his last card of that suit 1 and waa re.ady fOI' the ne~t rubber. "How did you work out the trump aitualion!" aaked tbe lludtnt. ..·,;·eot had bid. - -- MO~Il< 446-0508 . Phone 1973 CAMERON mobile home. 12 • b-4 , 3 bdr ., •~ .rnfurn . Appl iances included . UnderpinniRiJ. exc cond .. total electric . Call Oep. req . Furn . $225 . Co l! 245·5083 . NICE 1-4 " ·70 MOBILt HOME on private lot, on Bob M cCormick Rd . To tal electric. 3 bdr . Semi· !u~n . ~ol ~ 111~6.:_7495 o!t-r ~P~ ·FARM HOUSE . With or without phone . Avai lable in October Coil .379 -2552 far interview , Fri . ~i~ h! 0_! ~~.!~~~~ - - - - - NICt HOME plus 2 acres . $75 ,000. Shown by appointment only . · Coii2Sb -62U l9J:j FLtETWOOO. U " 6-t . Call Jb7·741JQ. 1975 OAKMONT mobile home , U • 70, un fu rn ., 3bdr ., I ' ' boths . include5 kitchen appliances . new draperies . new 3 1 1 T. cen tral air c:ond .. 10 lC 10 Otility bldg Owner reloc_oling . mu5t sell. Coll675 -l958 afte r Sp m tor ~P_PC:,in!~!~~ ·- _ _ __ ___ _. 197~ NASHUA 14 "b5 3 bedroom I ''• bath , underpinning, $1500 ond onume loan . 949-268J or 843·3311. BIO S WAN TED on a 1.7.. 60 " 2<4 Modu lor home. Damaged b.,lir e . The home is wei! built and contained .3 bedroom large liv- , ing room . lormol dining roo!l' .· kitchiln , lomily f"oom , 1 1·1 baths . You ore invited ' to in· spect th is home loca ted 1 , m ile east ot Harrisonville St . Rt. 143. The pur.choser muat move the home not later thon Od . 15. 1978 . Moil sealed bid1 to 73 Roosevelt Or ., R.A. .F.&.. Ohto , 43217 to arrive not later than Sep t . 20 . ! 978 . Include return address and phon e number . Announcement ot acceptance of o bid will be mode not loter than Sept. 23 , 1978. Ter m s: Cosh. Certified check or bank . draft . The owner reaervea the right lo reject any or all bids . For appointment to inspect the home coli 742 -3122 or (alumbut -497 · 13 17. Harold 0 . G raham , Owner . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER $250~ <:_ol ~ 4~b~ 7~3: o!t~f .~P-.m ~ CAA:PORT SAlE, rain or shine . A ...onl , boolo.s . c:lothing. pipe . misc .. 10om to 4 pm S.pt . S. b . 918 S. 3rd., Middleport . ' 1976 OLDSMOBILE Storfire. -4 · speed . -4 cylinder . 25 ,000 miles . New tires . $2900. 985 -3909. ___ 1075 GRAN PRIX . Caii440·9652 . YARD SALE . Sept . ·6 & 7. Hovse between Meigs Fairgrounds Methodist and Rockaprings Church on Old 33. 1'173 FORO l TO 2-door hard top , P.S.. P.B.. factory air. stereo . . tope deck . ·5 new radial snow tir es . Rea!ionobly priced . Good condition . Coli 992 -3402 . SLEEPING room5 for rent . Gallic 1WO BOR mobile homes ot Quail Hotel Creek . Coll24~ · 5021 . Slf!.PING MOOMS AND light 19'!7 Nitz-Croft . 14x70. 2bdr . housekeeping rooms , ~ARK 1973 Ro.,-al Embauy , 1•1170. 3 bdr. C<NTMAl HOT<L 1971 Cov•ntr,- , 12w60. 2bdr. NICH V FURNISHED 2 bedroom 1971 Buddy . 12x60. 2 bdi . opt. Adults onl.,- . Lease req . 197Q'Amherlt , 12x50, 2bdr . Inquire at Sheppard Soles and ~ & S MOBILE HOMES ~ T . Pl<ASANT , W.VA. Service . First and Oliv e IMMEOIA Tf POSSESSION . nio~ 2 auto. , West Coas t mirrors . Also bdr home in Gallipolis . Near 1973 Che ... y Novo. Auto . PB . bu sin eu section , no pets . PS . V ·8. vinyl top . Ca ll renter mu 5t keep home dean 8 446 -8Sl2. neat, "Must supply references . ONt OWNER ! 973 ford l TO . APARTM€NT o "' ailoble . for sleep· rent s for $175 per month . Write ing quarters , room fu r for four 8rougham . low m iles. new bolt JOB 'Y. Tribune men . 10 minutes. lr6m Moun· tires , PS. power seat!. . AM ·FM tioneer Plant . Hartford , W .Vc . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parle stereo radio , air cond ., Block Phone 1.J04-882 ·3356 . on wh ite . This cor is e~etro ni ce. f.loute 33. north of Pomero.,- . Coll•4o ·2412. lRAill::R SP ACE in Ches te r area _Lo!g! ~.~~ : ~ q92 -~4 :.~:...~- _ Very se cluded on cou ntry si de TWO 1972 VOlKSWAG!NS. Coil ONf BEDROOM opt . Contocl Citv water , porc hes to a ttach . -446-07•5 . Vil!oge Manor Apt . Mid· building for tools and stora ge . __. _ ·-- --·-197-4 CHEVY IMPALA , one owner , ? I~P?. r ~ ~2 · 7_7~ · ---~ __ $40 o month . 98S·3q09 , MOBILE HOME . 1q54 Libert.,- ~ - ----' blue and while , vinyl top , PS. J AND 4 R:M. fu r nished and un· bedr . Good condition·. 1900 AC. tilt wheel. cruise control. TWO BEDROOM tra iler . Adults fur nished aph . Phone Chestnut Or., Gallipolis , Ohio . only . 992·3324 . AM radio . tope deck . good 992-5.1(34 . Phone b 14 ·4..0-1391 . cond . Coll4.t(6-7003 . 1977 JEEP HONCHO , eidros . Coli 44b -7b29 before noon . 1974. DA TSuN . B--~ . o . • r~d-iais . 34 Mpg , $1 .. 75 . 1968 Plymouth . 992·7494 . 1<,171 OAT~UN -4 door stOtion wogon , 2b ,OOO miles. . 4 cvi. . good gas. mileage . 250 N :Jrd . Middleport . Phone 992 -7329 alter • p.m . l'k_~'~ li ~ h1~t TWO NEW MOHAWKL -60·15: 2-14 lWO F.-.MILY Vord Sale . 1st lime th is. year . Mon . and lues Across from Brodbur.,- School. Dorothy Ioyer res idence . lob and lots of nlce clean cloth ing . Dishes. pons . .Come and shop around . YARO SALE . 1-44 Mulberry A ... e . -4!1'1 , Sth : 6th . lampa , drapes , dishes. men·s. women ·s ond children 's clothing . shan . bookcase. elec:fric stove , par · table dryer, rots misc . item .. . Rain cancels . ·• lots of power . $1300. See at the f>ine St . Co r Wo1h . FIVE FAMILY Yard Sale . Bryon Harris. Suc:c:ess Rood . Sept. 2 p nd3 . - -- 1973 BUICK STATION WAGON . IF YOU hove o service to offer , wont to buy or 5&11 something , oe looking lor work or whatever , , , you' ll get re•ults foster with a Sentinel Want Ad . Coll992 -2 15b. - - -- · - . 1973 FORO XlT. ', T , PS, PB . Selurdey, Sepl. 2 ' t'~H""t A!atolSale& WANT TO buy: 18,500 lb. hovsing for 1969 GMC. truck . Springa , hub$ and o~eles . l::oton reor end , Leo Morris. 7•2·2.t55 Boys&Glrls Blow Cut & Style CITY CAB (9 ) 1, 3, 5. Jtc Ni>licft· . . . - ., e.g . 129 Enthusiasm 131 Unusual · 132 Let it sland 133 Compass point 134 Tulle 136 Wander t37 Speech 138 Cubic meter 131 Holy llgure: Abbr. 140 Hebrew monlh 141 Abstract being 142 Bee 's home 143 Emphasis 144 Attributes to 146 Gladden 148 Singing group 149 CiBrgymen 150 Monster 1St Harvests DOWN 1 Ancient charlots 2 Prophets 3 Dun s 4 Native melal 5 Addend um : Abbr . 6 Ascend 7 Solitary BAway 9 Guido 's low note 10 African fly t I Gifts 12 Artificial lan guage 13 Roman road 14 Weather- : Pl . IS Be rresent 16 Gol mound 17 Man 's nick name 21 Plush 22 lawmaker 23 25 27 28 Grant use ot Obscure Iterates Some quarlerbacks 30 Graceful bird 31 Lubricates 33 Labors 35 Barracuda 36 Elane\ 37 'Figura ol speech 39 Anglo-Saxon money 41 Quarrel 42 Barley 44 Sphere 47 Work 48 Swathes 49 More cerlaln 50 Man 's name 54 Soup dish 55 Transaction 56 Mate bees 59 European blackbirds 60 listen 61 Greek letter 63 " lohengrin " heroine 66 Weight (abbr.) 67 Manus cript , (abbr.) 68 Smirked 70 Sailing vessel 90 Rupees (abbr .) 91 Army olficer : Abbr . 94 ·Faded 86 Mountain (abbr.) 98- tax 99 Outlines 100 Scholar 102 Ceremonies tQ.4 Containers 105 Tumble 106 Runs easily 107 landed property : Pl. t09 Chemical compound 111 Squeeze 112 Booty tt3 Story 116 Turf · t18 Prudish 119 Boule stopper 122 Fragile 124 Expunged 125 Dingle 126 Guides f28 Peruses 130 Electrified paTtlcle 131 Blackbird 132 Denude 135 Group of three 137 Yugoslav 71 Evergreen leader lree 138 Portic o 72 Dutch town 140Par73 Slumbers seghian 75 Appeared . 77 Guido ' s high 142 Cut of meal ·. 143 Pronoun no te 78 Deposit t44 Communist 80 River islands Party (abbr.) 83 Trot, e .g. 145 Symbol for 86 Leaks tho ron t47 French arti88 Number cle 89 Chinese pagodas 148 Credit (abbr.) - --- �~-The Sunday Thnes'l>entlnel, Sundav, Sepl 3 1978 [).S- For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds tors.k tor Silk UM:D TRACTOR!:. Mf 135 0 esel Mf?:JO 0 e!lel Mf I 50 O••sel Mf23.S D•esel Mf 16S Otet.el Mf 28S Otet.el MF 1135 D•esel Cob o ' and Al l TYfl ~~ o l bu1ld ng moteno ls bl ock br ck sewer ptpcs w•n dews I ntels etc Claude W.nten Nto Grande 0 Phone 745 512 1 after 5 Heater NtW & US to IMPLEMENT~ MFY So ler MF IO Haler Mf 110 Bo ler Matthews Notary Scythe Mf880 Sem• Mounted b botto '' pl ow MF520 12 dtsc Mf2 'J row chopper Mf39 2 row pla nte r s mechon co l transplanter tall M ow rey s Upholsh>ry fARM fENCt 1Y / J00IOl 4 x 601bPdoor IYn Vt i O I Oln141(6 ~J bcdroon 1. both l'lllo,entlylL < b;J bedooo•n 19bl.,l ~to t e!>mon 1:t )0 Pt ho d oo " cOA L UM ~~lO NI:: !.and g ovc l cole u n chl or de fe I 110r dog fo(ld or d all types of ~ oft 1: x ee ls or ) al Wo b 1 c ~ Mo ~ ~ Po 'l'ler oy 992 3il 91 Pnce tncludes Fed Tax I does nol enclude sales tax or balanc•ng} FULLY RANTEED PtND~LTON RI:8Uil) HATTHUt S $1 fl w 1th ex change new one~ SJI guaranteed 388 859b ~W I MM ING POOLS and supp les 1ngrou nd and above ground HOliDAY POOLS Hun hngton W Vo Co11304 ~19 4788 --- WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL ~W IMMING POOl S In and above ground fu ll ser v ce SuppLes and poo s n sto<k 0 Bumgard ner So les 3171 1 Nob&l Surnm 1 Nood M1ddleport Oh Coli 9n sn• Phonem 2111 N~W ll>~A CORN PIU<I:R Co il 44b 4484 tllME IMPROVEMENTS ' $300 t:O Pf'I:RlON~ GAS RANG I: 19M Dodge tr uck Coli t.i'5 1'288 MA II( o<; coun t ng 'l'la t:h1 ne Pho e 99/7 156 lh e Do• ly ~e t el I 11 Co u• St eel Po '-' ov Oho IWR~ OUliH S ,...-----.----------------, H'lgh BILL'S 446-2642 Pomeroy Landmark w MOBILE talE SERVICE GIGANTIC STOREWIDE SALE POMEROY LANDMARK Covers. Roof Point. Sot-up ond R•levollng can. SilL'S 446-2642 50% OFF ODDS & ENDS SHOP PUBLIC AUCTION NEED A WATE R SOFTENER? •289.95 1 4 311-ttC mo Pnces once ' •• Muffler Br1kes Shocks Tires Battery Installation Service Ph "2 2141 " Re5tdenhal and commer clal Call for eshmate 24 Hour Serv1ce Any day anyttme Phone fBS 3806 Jack Gtntlltr f85 3806 Save 30 pel to 50 pel on heatang cost Experience and fully Insured • • L-~~--------~1' ~ Jack's Septic Tank Service Free Est Call992 2772 8 10 lmo ( Pd) Chester, Oh10 10 30 c BoX 3 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Help Wanted OHtAMIN G OF o wh te Chm lmos w tlh no b li s? Wonderful to th nk abou t bu t I co uld come hu e Be o Toy l ade s hos tes s In your home or bv ord ers fr om your I rends torn toys and 91h5 I ec No Tie brand toys r eO!!Orl obly pr ce d w lh guara ntee G I ts l01 the wl o le Ia mlv F01 mlor 1101 on call 74'1 2377 or 992 7056 New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts ' Free Esttmates Phone 949 2862 or949 2160 OVERSEAS Austrolto Air co Sou th Amenca ~ur op e etc Cons tr u CI on Saf es 1: 119 nc ers clen co l etc 58000 to SSO 000 pl us ~ x p e n ses p01d ~o r employment nlormohon wt te Ove•seo~ t nploymen t Bo x 101 1 6o~ l on Mo 02107 W O~K 446-0552 I • 3p m a 31 1 mo • Th•s home needs a new owner Two at tached garage screened back por c h nat ural gas heat Pr rced al $22 900 Take a look and make us a reasonabl e offer Ctty L---------------------.J; ........ ·· ~----- 'Registered Nurses Athens Menial Health and Mental Retord1l1on Center' has the followtng poslhQns open ATHENS OHIO Mental Retardation Un1t I 11 ohlft Supervose professi onal care of moderately retarded adults prepertng tor return to communl t v life Mental Health Geroatrtn Unll, 7 3 ond 3 11 shill Serves as a member of the Interdisciplinary team planning the care and tfeatment of clients to return to the community and supervises professional nursing care wlthtn the Untt Starling salary ss 3§ hour plus 40C oflernoon shill d•fferenhal Very hberal fringe benefits N D~reclor of Nursing or 614 592 3031 An Equal Opportunity Employer .. SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. room ex tra r oom for sew 1ng etc and por c hes on t ronl and ba c k 119 000 BRADFORD Auc:t;on.er Com p lete Ser"'ce Phone 9.c9 2~87 ~ or 949 2000 Roctne Ohio Cr fl "'' Brodfo d .,;. -~ - tl WOOD BOWERS REPAIR ~ Sweepers loosters Irons ott: small oppl ances lawn mower next to State H1ghwo';' Garage on Route 7 Ph one {614) 985 ""' 382S ---,. SI::WING MACHINE Repot" s.er vt(e oU moke5 992 2284 Th• Fabrr c, Shop Pomeroy ~ Authorized Singer Soles ond,.. Stirv ce We sharpen Sclnors w EXCAVATING do1er loader and bockhoe work dump trud~s;: and lo boys for htre w II ha~.~ l ,.. f1U dlft to soli lime11one and:' grove l Coli Bob or Roger Jef .. fers day phone W2 7CYiJ9 ntght w phone 992 3525 or 992 523'2 : ------ • t:XCAVATING dozer backhoe .,. and d1tcher Chorfe• R Hot ,. .., held Ba(k Hoe Servtce a Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 :l008 u __ _ • Will do roohng, constru ction s plumbing and heahng No tob : too Iorge or too 1matl Phone ~.a 742 2348 .. HOWei-V- ANO MARTINE- : ' - CO¥Gitng sep 1" sy1tem1 • doter backhoe dump truck : l1mestone gravel black lop "' po"'mg Jh 143 Phone I {614) ~ ~ 6987331 : -aA THROOMS AND Kite hem : remodel.d ceram1c t1le plum • bmg carpentry and general : mo ntenonce 13 yean e11 • pef 1ence 9'12 3685 ___ • +++ THE CHIMNEY Reduced ~ role• Ill S.pt I 6 1,. l73 C>OS7 " weekdays unht 5 : -- WE DO pomhng gutler c:etltng ttle paneling roof repair plumbing and concrete wot Free est1mate1 Call WI. 7785 ask for Wallace Mortlt : .. , a • ~· .: .=. : :- ~-_ - CARTERS PlUMIII\!G AND HEATING Cor Fourth I Pine Phone 446 3888 or 4<46 4,.7'17 - STANDARD Plumbmg Heottng 215 Th~rd A11e .aloi6 3712 304 345 2854 c: ra .c : Ql Q.l .c C) -.~ v < "'"Ill CAMPING l'IIAILU 20 II conlolood 1andent o•lo Coli ---·----· .-1 " v onn t,..... 67U847 ' GET RIAOV M•1 wllh : CO<•Ireo owolngo olr '~' R at 11 CODNER S CAMPERS lolllbow Rklt11 CR :IIIIo loahen • ----- r -· ._ soon $44 000 ~ ~~~~~n~ao;: a~ a1;~o 0nf~5~n~\~::~;htl~ ~~: - s: Two story home w ·~\" 1 bas em ent two n tu ba t hs th rc ~'\\..V a lar ge fl a t lot (i) conta n ng nea ~ v t h1rds of an acre Owner anx1ous 1. . . se ll S36 500 .c :r m ..- WE HAVE MOVED TO THE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA TO PROVIDE OUR CLIENTS WITH BETTER PARKING ANO BETl'ER OFFICE CONDITIONS STOP IN ANO SEE US' r)) lO Ill . ... c :a 2 Story wtth Carpet throu ghout See th s 0 one soon S21 900 1 ,. _ >Two story brtck home w1th a dtv ded ba se ~ me n! several out bu ld.ng s and nea rl y one Elc,r e of ground Th1 s on l y pa rtr a ll v ~ desc nbes our li st ng on M dl Creek Rd F or ~ your mlorrn a t1on g1ve us a ca l Y ou w II be ._ g lad you d td country home w1th 3 S4 acres o f land sev eral c hor ce build ng s1tes Eve Tom Whtt e 446 9557 Two lots 1n Charola1s Htlls 2 98 aaes and ~ 3 34 acre s Both lot s r es trr cted for your prot ect o n ..,.. ' 14x70 Mobtle Home s1tua ted on a thr ee : ~ acre lot Thts lot off ers sev e ra l very good acre bu1ldmg sttc 1ust off 0 J Wh rte ,... .,.1 t - bUtld1n g sttes Loca ted on Woods M II Rd '40 Rd Thr!:t lol LS surrounded bY som e of the c: c ., ~ 1ust 2 m1les from B1dwell Pr c ~d at areas f 1nest hom es Co unt y wat er Prt ced ~ ;, S16 500 Owner w111 con s der sell ng land to sell at $7 500 f.epa r ate Q.l A SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS AREA IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO TO YOUR HOME AND GIVE YOU OUI! PROFESSIONAL OPINION AS TO 'IJ THE VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY FEEL FREE TO CALL ANYTIME Q.l AS MAIN POMEROY. 0 VERY NICE Mobile Home fully furnlohed Lot I s 51Jx120 Ready lo move Into $8,500 00 JUST 6 YRS OLD Lovely 3 bedroom home all electric, lovely kitchen A 1 buy al lust S28 500 00 ' CLOSE TO MINES Buutllul fenced 1 acre wllh small stream Newer mobile home fullylurnlohed This you must S16,500 00 2 ACRES WITH very nice 2 story 1r1me torttd air furnace. A bedrooms other buildings, many other leeturft S2S 000 00 JUST LOOK - 1'12 baths blsernent. porches nat 111• 1 a heat porch.. 2 bedrooma, range ref welhtr Going at 18,500 00 DUPLEX In good condition, 5 bedrooms 2 1111111 lovely kit Live In hall rent the rest SYRACUSE Lovely bedroom home furn1ce, close to achool1. largo garage lot 125.500 00 TO BUY, SEE OR CALL CLELAND REALTY THE HOME OF REAL ISTATI , MANY OTHER LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM. STOP IN OR CALL NOW WINTIR II ON THE WAY HINRY I CLILAND RIALTOR HMk, ~thy 1.ton1 ~COME 3 BEDROOMS Older home some remodeling beautiful view of the rLver must see to a pprec late Proce $11 500 Ml DOlE PORT 2 bedrooms completely remodeled carpet throughout garage cellcU spnng wafer grape arbor nice garden spot , Immediate occupancy $17 500 MIDDLEPORT 3 bedrooms older home carpeted fully equtpped kitchen futl basement famtLy room alum siding new roof storm windows, double lot owner will help finance down paymen1 or will lake a newer 3 bedroom trailer as down payment Well worth the price of S35.000 CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 104 W Mlln Pomeroy 992 2298 Alter Houro Clllf92-71Jl CONTACT Clellllll A1teelat11 WATER WELL dnltlng WtiHom T Gront 742 2879 --- SOMETHING N~ED ----~- uwo? 992 7BOB Zlppors Sl 50 s 53 50 Dreu S4 50 Skirt $3 50 ........... --- _,......- .----- WILL DO boby,ltt lng m my home on w""ly or dov to day bast s 9'12 3427 tn-UP-tn-4191 CAll THE" HANOYMAN for tho•e home repa•rl Call '256 ~~!S CUSTOM iiJsH HOGGING BV hour Of tob Minimum chg Ph 2<5 58•1 SELL one of tne trne st qual tt v but It br 1ck hom es tn the area J nr ce stzed bedrooms beauttful l tv ,ng room b u 11 tn 1<.1tc hen w bar (plenty of qualt ty cab tn ets) formal dtn1ng rntercom n eve r y room 7. bath s tuH base m ent & 2 car ga r age Cen t a r & over an acre n Ky Ck Sc hools Low SOO s 37 789 ACRES Nea r P1ne A c res La ke tn Porter L ovel y wooded land w th creek pond & many good bu il d ng lots Pr ce d a t onl y $24 500 6lACRE FARM - 20ac r es t ltbe balan ce n good pa stur e woodland 5.48 lb tob acco base 2 ponds large barn & o ther goOd bu d ngs A larqe 2 story 6 room hom e tn e ludes 3 bedrooms famt fy r oom 2 1 r ela ces & equ1pped ktt chen $50 000 C1) Cit AT HOME a Mil .. Brtck Ranch w 1th a full basement loca ted n Mercerville Stlu a l ed on a l ar,ge flat to t fhts l ovel y hon1e has lot s of me features tn < ,...,..y GO CI\AAPI~IG With Coochmen R\11 Qvollty buolt prkod right Doz.,, of models with o wide of fcimlly plooolng floorplons SH lh.,IOdo(i" ApPI• Clly h<rOO llonol ~kloo Rl 35 I ml : we1t ol Jack1on Oh 614 :Ia. 5700 • .. "' Q.l ~ to be completed Thts gorgeous spi t I leve l ha s a brtck front wtth yellow ptn e s 1dtng wtth 3 BR s 2 full bath s formalllvtng 8. d1ntng room s co m lete k1t c hen l am tv room & garage w th w orkshop M 1d S60 s 404 2 1049 0458 7529 0458 ;>. I ll NEW LISTING __. New hom e und e r con slr uc f o n soon 446 <46 446 U7 446 see lhts one soon $25 000 3 BR s hard .... wood floor s na tura ! ga s heat small ne at ~ lOt loca ted at th e edge of tow n Call soon -- '' ONE OF THE FINEST WELL GROOMED NEIGHBORHOODS AROUND - tS the setr m g for th s f1ne br.ck home featur ng lormal t v ng rm for rrtetl d1n1ng w1fe approved k1tchen 3 Brs 19 bath tamtfV rm and util ity r m tn ba sement and a 2 car f n shed garage OWNERS HAVE MOVED IMMEDIATE POSSESSION LOWSSO s VICKIE HAULDREN BOB LANE BECKY l,ANE KI!NNY RATLIFF WALT LANE Neat rnsrde and oul We a r e tplk ng about ou r ltst ng tn North up Thi s love ly fr a m e has 3 BR s double entry bath Lg eat tn k t! Chc n L Rand attac hed gargc $36 900 1- MOVE IN BEFORLO SCHOOL STAATS T he own ers of this brtck and fr ame home have m ov€'d to F Ia & a r c anx 1ous to sell The home has 3 Brs lg l tv ng room cozv kttc hen dtmng to tse lf and ca rport Natura l gas heat !n c 1ty school dtstr lc t Any reasonable off er wrll be constdered 1 3 Net 1111 ruodrhllltllaUwuU.a'-CIIy' Wt wilhil Lht' ••• lftl" )'tin ...t IIIIJ I lUI For further mformallon call: Collect Bruce Goodwm ~ AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN - 1' 1 slor y hewn log s stone f i repla ce furnt sh1ngs arc n c ludcd Sc1f ng a lone on a v~ ac lot 1n Rro Gr a nde Not many a r ound 1 tke rf $15,000 00 W eadyJOidF.....aHamiNrJmil:~;~~~~~~~;: Vuum~attkanC*I'......._fnlllltklta&&omUf.WMt!Me-..11• = c s""""P DRAIN & SEWER CLEANING SiR VICE Open 24 Hr 7 days a w . .k Starcher I Son Ph 256 I :WI dt'flar-d u.... perln4 fur adliniii&IMM ,........._ WE WILL EXP&\."1' YOUTfi~VE INTO . . EA SUPERVISION AlllltJICilLY All 1'088181.£ ' WE PROM011':!1TRIC'I1 V FIOMWrt'IIIN Thill b: 11 v_.r) l'lt iUq ... tillllt'qlq llulilta• .. II''* an aa ~..r it k art h 111 ptoMUJUIIMWIIIIaad 111.Umtwd ...,.raullkJ l._kicr . .1*1 • "'lkl1 ~rmmitmnalltl a t•r t art"t''' Ill lite llilll fiH!Id Ultleti Mak e an ap 3 bedroom s (2 a r e huge & nave prtvate batlls & drcssrng a r eas ) elegafl t l1 v ng room d n ng room w 1th pat o door s open ng on to the de ck overlook ng the lake large fam ly room equ pped k tche n J fu ll batll s & an overs1zed 2 car gara ge A lso use of co m mun tv sw mm ng pool & cl ubhouse S60s KETO BOA'f? You can have your own Protess1ona1 d ecor a ted 1n s1de and out th s Spnng bO at dock he re Tht s bea ut ful 1 stor y h ome Va I lev spl t g ves you th e l 1v ng you near th e edge at tow n overlookrng the boat 1 dese r ve Gra c ous l1 v1 ng r oom 3 n iCe s zed clu b has l32 fr onta ge on Rt 7 & 40 along the wat er s edge Eat tn ktl c hen w bedroom s formal d1n ng Wtfh e ntra nce on to d ec k bu ilt tn k ttc hen 2 ~ba t hs tam ly br eakfa st nook a1trac t1 ve ttvtng room wt th ftrep lace 3 large bedrooms full base & r ec r oom cent a r & large 'J c ar garage ment w th famtiV room t rep la ce rec r oom & dm ng r oom Jl 1 bath s ;>. AUTOMoBILE INSURANCE be>en : cancelled? lost your operafora • l1cense'> Phonem 2143 : DEWITT S PlUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Ewergr"n Phone 446 2735 Yw wlll l .. rluur..,. ..l"'"l pr.,...m all II ..... DIIYI' • &I IUillill..tma ..~IDell 1111-1 cue....erlflf... l •We.,.llltler ISIUMI aDIIarra~~t~ttrrli4Wtlll.... +++l fna~~y-.-.ve IIIW llt'Dior IDIDIIemt"ll .......... dtopl'll61111011 , _ .......WU&In DON T JUST DRIVE BY - po ntmen f to see lhts lovely b le v el ::r Q - ~ __ , f•- ~ -+ Cit OWNER TRANSFERRED - Lovely b level cnc cd rtght Tht S home has 3 Brs I lull and 2 ha ll baths lg t1V1ng rm form at d n1ng co mplet e k1t che n tg t am l y room wtth br ck frpl a r edwood deck 1 car g Ar age & utllttv rm On tJ~ acre lot REEVES TRADING Poll Pogovollo • Groce(les dry goods hard : W"Ore leed lock shop Spe<lol ~ 25 lb o l dog food $3 88 : GENE PLANTS & SO"'S PlUMBING - Heat1ng - A ir Con dttlon ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 ,_.._ Ill Ute t~lltr)' ~ 'l"hbi kJIId uf t ........ - - lUI . . .W IIUP'rvllury lrvel upp111'1111dliel willbr •nlatllt lila"')' ..... U•e' ~ -....-. ltvrng room countr y kt tchen w1t n fa mtl y r oom overhead central a r an d one ca r garage 'bn a la r ge lot Owner Wtll hel p I nan ce w 1th a l a nd con tra c t o r a se cond mortgage PULLINS EXCAVATING Comploto ;; Ser ... JCe Phone 992 2~78 ,.. :::·~ ..... $11,000 ~ - OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO - A lovely 2 story brt c k hom e n a much d es red locat on appro x 4 mtles from tow n Th1 s we ll decor at ed home n elud es I v m g r oom w th w b I p 3 spa c ous bed r ooms 212 ba th s equ1 pped k tchen d n ng room lull basement w tfh tam ly room 8. It r epla ce 2 ca r garage and over h acr e ya rd gentl y 5lopmg to r.v er c ty sc hoo ls Prtced to se 111 n low S60s OLDER FRAME - L oca ted tn cll v schoo l d stn ct Tnrs home tS prrced n ght and has a lot to offer The re are '2 bedrooms dtn1ng room kr t c h en 1 bal h l1 vtng ~~~~. : Bea . Area Sap n vl·or . . . At the edge of town and less than 530 000 Take a look at thts 11'1 stor y home and vou w tl l fm d a w e ll kept fr ame home w1 th 'l BR s F R L R k1 t bath and utrilty r oom all on th e ma n fl oor p l u s two unftn tshed r ooms on the second fl oor Quts 1d e you w II f1nd a cellar w1 th ove r heaa storage and a large garden space E ve call Tom Wh1tc 4<6 9557 CALL 446-3643 BARGAIN PRICED AT 116 500 ~ 6 rQPm house wolh 3112 acres of land Th s wou ld be a good r en ta l tnVes t ment InK C Sc hool D stn ct 0 J WHITE RO - Ch arm1ng 3 bedroom w fh l ove tv l-UH TRU CK dnver w1th ex per e 1ce d1 vtng tru c k ~ Wr l e TRACTOR TRAILER drtver wonted h c o Sol!. n9 ~ The Oo1ly Sen Would be home every ntg t Must ho11e ex ptH ence Oh o t nel Po 'l'l e ov Oh T Vol ley Monufocturmg Co up NI::~O SOMI:ONE to nolle and rn pen Plc1ns Oh10 Phone stall w ndo ws for old home 614 667 3131 9B5 4144 Evemngs onlr NH OEO CAHRit:R l or Mason J0 4 675 1333 HABYSll TEk NEEDED n Syracuse ....._ !rom 2pm lo 12 n you r home or '1'1 1e Ca ll 9Q'} 5105 Prefe r to SOM ~ ONE to do ya rd work cut co ne to my house gro s~ s ck le 9<12 2023 _ R Sundly 12 noon to GALLIA COUNJY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY REALTO-R C1ty Schools elementary tl ly attend Green Th s lram e ran ch n elud es 3 BR s bu i l t .n k1t DR Natural ... heat S39 900 take a look we w II li st en '<., re;lSo•n abiE otfer .. •• Slturdly 111-4 p m .. -::r ar ea s t rne5:1 ilnd t 1S sur .. Lo ts o l Ir on Ol own er cou (J C: OOO.pl us ~ E WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY .; QUALITY WOOD HEAT CHEAP! ~n See th1s one soon One of th E' homes 10 c ludes a htlltop v 1ew rounded by nearly 35 ac re s tage on state htghway New se ll sever al bU1Idmg lo ts $100 428 Second Ave. 8201mo (Pd) MATURt: INOtVIDUAL People onenloted lo work at local HH I WA NrE O respons 1ble per health Core Center Repr esen so to boo d seve• ol cots and tmg Notion al Company os o dog ~o unftl placed Mergs Co sa les and public relet ons Humo 1~ Soc c ty Call 9'11 5427 repre sen tatE ... e Solorted pas 0 997 20J9 han $3 00 per hour Year BABY S ITIE ~ fork nd ergardc, oge around tob Hour s 2PM 8 PM ch ld Gro 11e l H II or ca AFte r 5 M ond ov thru Fr dov Call th1s 992 J47l nu mbe r o nly Co lle c t J 0 4 3<2 511< AN ~QUAL OP OPPORTUN ITY f'OR studenls aged PORTUNIY EMPLOYER 4 to I I l or pa rt li me evenmg w ork 1 ues thru Sun 3 or A mghts per wee!.. Mu~t not be ;----------------------, n11ol01ed 1n 8o nd or sports Ap MANAGEMENT ply n pe•!> o 1 to Oonell s Pu1o POSITIONS M ddlep01 t Oh10 No phone AVAILABLE c o il~ p le o ~e SHAKE SHOPPE ~O MlONl: TO core fa elderlv 1 Send resumes to Box 507, her ho 1e If 1nte ei l ed call Gallipolis Oh ij4J 7494 IUftl - 1<.~ Owner mo\/ed out of town and ts very anxtous to sell th iS 24X60 Modular home S1tuated on a one .ac r e lot tf 1n c ludes all Of ex tras you co uld ask tor P r ce r educed In Middleport bet!Yttn Third & Fourth StrHt-off Mill StrHI lust behind Tony's Corry Oul - BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER $PRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • • Pomeroy,O 3 lstlt Real EstatP for Sale "Thank you J .,c- M~G'KEE- ' (0 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Cellulosic (wood f1berl Thermalmsulahon Contact Jenny Riley Personnel Offrce TONEY REALTY OFFICE 446-7900 MOORE'S • Auto & Truck Repatf Also Transmtsston Repatr Phone 992 5682 Blown Insulation m ' 0 J&L Pomeroy Landmark en, St Rt r24 toward Rulla The Photo Place ATHENS FOOD MART IAiiifll nd <lPPOtntments for sen tor ponrarts w e use tradt t1onal settrngs and also fea tur e outdoor por tr atture Call U s Today 1Bob Hoefhch) 109 H1gh St Pomeroy 8 i At ¥• mile off Rt 7 by pass on Heal E•lale for ~a le lkal E otale lor Sal..- fur~" ·~wt" Denver Kapple Uftl\l'llaJ w e are currently makmg $~OFF • I'AD~E JIM KEESEE' BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE '' ;>. F ...._ a- t or onl - · Pr1ce In Town See · ROGER HYSELl ~Ahool ~ SENIORS S~N ~ I Sll VE: R DOLLARS and gol d co ns BI:Al lHI: O ctober u~h G ve us t:or nvestme I or col lect o you1 o d er lOW l or o rows M TS Con ~ h op Col 446 H141 01 cus to '1'1 mode he way you won t Storm Wtndows. APPALACHIAN S TO V ~ CO 446 OMO then an d cu t o you • 1d1v dual Lowe st pnces . grea test selec t on Storm Doors, le1gth P1 ck up o 1y hme bel 01e 11 x 45 M oble hon e I qual ty wood or coal slaves Repl1cement • Win· O ctober I S~ de pos I vv lh New ou tlet m M ddlepo r t ott bed roo m s fu m ~ h ed good con ordE>r {l:o ston Go 1 egette ) dows. P1t1..t Covers. d lion 256 63Sq M II St beh nd Tony s Corry o lu nu11 o ow'lo SL6 95 Out l:: verv Sun 12 noon to Alummum Stding 1ncl S ~R l A P U~ FEC T S L I: ~PHI MAl dozen F be glo ss $24 95 3pm Coi i 098 7191 TRESSES AND FOUNDATIONS SPECIAL Accessorift Call dow 1 We elle1ch o ow:. LA YNI: S NEW AND USE:D FUR COR 81N AND SNYL>ER f-UR PRICE g la!. s ol um mum or wood n NITURE NITURE 955 SECO ND AVI: c udE>s :J new post c vane!. ICk Exptr's GALUPLIS OH Nm Sept 10 197B Old n5e1 1 51 pe 0 1 ow Al so Bob.,. beds S05 So lo bed and we st o gt 1e1 olu111 r un o w th 1 1975 YAMAHA J50 cha r S150 solo cho1r ow!> S 50 eoch arrow r,. h elme t ~ s ep star t 5550 l oll oclo. er ottoman 3 tab l e~ lountv ~po 1 Shop No th o d J8a 82'!a $500 Bedro om su tes Ca II now for appotntment Tr Cou n t y ~port ~h o p S 65 $250 $300 $500 fo r A m B~N FRANKL N ~TOV ~ SIS() Coli Down town J04 67':J 19HU solo and ch o r S300 modern 245 9257 alter Spm MY.. ~ HAll OW we pump L ke solo char lo11eseot 5275 rOR ~A L E OR TRADE Bu s1ness 11 FT TRUCK CAMPt R Coli lew $H~ l::ldo 1 Wolb red ners $100 and up Tables property m Golhpol s for form 0 15 JijJ 7 992 71:10 5 SbO ea ch Sw 11e rockers $80 equ pme 11 Call 2Sb 0038 alter To:!~ck carsey Mgr Ma ple or p ne table 4 cha rs Mass ey Ferguson I OS D sel 1 ac Opm H HI:WOOU GRHN or !>c a ~o ed ~ Phone 992 2181 5225 Hutch $300 7 pc to r Mossey Ferguson 255 d1 sel q49 :/351:1 or 985 JSM USED FURNITURE d nette $109 5 pc d netJe tra ctor Mossey t: er gusor 265 $59 5 pc dmet e w th sw1vel J pc hv ng room su te co lor d sel tractor Mossey Fergu son 196/ ct:HV v 1-0k port s 19 IJ Vega te ve11 s1on recl mer (orb n and mo101 Hay l o f sol e S HS a HI: Al l Y PIG~ 52 ~ 00 o d up cha w. $300 Sunk beds com I I JS d1sel troclor Mos!>ey !:>nyder Furn lure 955 Second bole 949 241Jor 9<1 9 2H r1q plele $150 $225$275 mot f-erguson 200 1 ow choppe PI o 1e 94q 2<~b0 A ve Gall polls I esses or bo• spr ngs f rm A C Gleone co nb H~ wt l h 4 LAfH.... ~ HOUND bol es m 1ocd hoy APPU:~ h llpot ck 0 c har d ~ $50 $60 $70 each copto n s tns KAWASAK I 500 exc cond ow corn head & 1J It gro tn $10 141 1 4 ~~ ~ lat e ~ o ut e 689 PI 01 e bed $125 queen sets $1 75 5 New Ideo on e row table Coll44b 0089 W k es 11 lie 069 ~1185 p1cKer Shmns Tractor ~ale s Ph PULLI:l tGGS S JCJ o do t e Al'>o drawer chest 549 GARDEN TRA CTOR w th cult vot or r ng 1eck ed p h e a !. o 11 ~ 458 I 6JO l eon W Vo GOOOUSW :J H by 16 • 7 wheels p, ond mower otto chem nts ready WI net to le \h(.> R oc k ~ p 9' Ch e st n ghtstond Dryers S L~OO 1 100• 16W te 1 1 c~ to go S1SO Call 446 07J6 1-' o 1 e o y 997 J 44 ~ ranges freeze s coffee a nd p $50 00 Coli 992 7t:J92 end tables TV s bed5 tables 19 74 KAWASAKI 400 J cyl ltke G tl:i ~O NH~H Z HI ]':J cu tt chC!!> 19/ tl CJ) Jeep Q !') Ho do <l50 lamps sew ng mochme other new 5500 L o ll 440 J507 type U ~ ed yeo l oll M 991 525 1 !ems Lol l 44b OJ:22 Mon dov ~olph We k (.> t ot 991 :304 4 thru t:r do,. q to 8pm Sotu rdov bEN FRANKLIN SlOVB 5100 Lol PO I A I O~S l O R w e Cobbl e• 44b 232J alter 4pm lOWHI:Y G I:NI I: 44 o go h 9 to Spm 3 m out flul0v 1lle Rd Ken lebec a d ~upe o P oe (elle1 1co dt o /J / 3)11 ti 4J :/491 l o n Sov e C. co TRAILER 10x50 Coll440 i:l512 fi end s ~ JJij • Anchoring, Sldrtlll!l• 1914 PR OWl i:R lAMPlR 11:1 It se I ca nto uJd ') (.>w d o o• d Awnings, P1tio shaped the nul po 112 w dow'> Clrports, ant que bo th ub w th logs 1 new 1 J compact hres u ~(.>d llelp Wanted sweepe1 w1th power head J COORDI NATORS FOR l.OUCA 741 '1517 IIONAL lJI: VI::LO PMl:Nl wtll 1epor t to p o1ect d recto to 8N I- ORO lRA CIOH o d ::o lao Everythtng IS marked 112 to I etordo on prog o l br u!>h hog 19i'O Uodge I to down •s much as De ve lop l se r v ce l ~ f tult o lOI Club Cob duo ly w H 191) I t f 'I I /\ I! y· ()I) f plo 1 ~pee I c cen t nu ng edur o foot ~I d ng co npc1 se I t on pr o g1o ns o MR canto ned bo:lend ed heov r du <,f Tv·.& be hvo o ol top cs dent l y ty h ch ncluded J yeo• old Hurry 1nd LIYIWIY lor ~fi,fp. !Elf f.ppi RCA VIDE O CAS SETTE RtcORDtR p1 nt o d o v :<. uol l ole • o l~ e g ~ h~ 1 e d Ouo 1e r Ho H~ Christmas whilt Slit 1nclud ng 5 lope s i: lv ~ el c fo1 MR foe I ty 1b a es fo Geldmg Po orn 1o!. W1fh v.l 10 Usts• ', ' I I ' I'I I( I' ' Pre sley co ncert s Black and to t nu 1 g educ e o or health mote and ta l gc li e out :.to 1.1(~·.\/w (,if',~·.; wh lfe co 'l'lera mlh pod Coli p 1 o l e~ s • o1 !>lo ft Boche lo !> d ng d ~ pos 1t on '1 yeo old Ap 446 9J I6 del ee requ red n speCial po loos o Geld g !:•cep t o al -\.1 (l' educot1on or health rela ted Rt 1 Middleport, 0 coo g • een b o f.:. e FIV!:: PL BHJROOM SUI II: tw ~·!J,JIIJ '''~/) JK i f ed e 1 o ll e e~ rela ted 614 66 7 b:J'/1 99Hl73 b ed~ Coli 446 7048 Mos ter s or doctoral pr ogro 'I'IS lq/ 4 KAWA~AK I 350 good "fOUR LRAGARS AND T!IU S cx c prel er red Must be w 11 r g to shape 4 Che ... v Hoi y wl e el ~ 4 cond Coll446 7048 r elocote 1n e1ther Combr dge o chevy mags 9q7 b05 7 Go.ILJpol j5 Nne month pos Used 14 I t Ba dger S1l ag e Wagon t o:fw solory of $9 000 fo 00 " e ~ L AS~ FOR sole $5 p ck up load Phone J79 7582 I me fr nge b enet ts !,end Oh o Vo lley Monul oo ur 9 Co Reg Appal oosa Horses ol age!. resume by September 10 to Tuppers Po n ~ Oh o Phone Ph 245 9J69 P 0 Drawer 825 Ath en s Oh1o 614 067 JIJI -45701 An equal oppo tu n l y t:o rly Amencon L v1ng Room D~A RB ORN CUlOH '>Ow vv th employer Su te ]I Sear s Con~o e color pu lley 992 b219 284 E Stole Sl Athens Olllo TV 7 rockmg cho.rs Ph one MAlURt: INDIVIDUAL pe opl e SATURDAY SEPT fATll O'CLOCK AM GU N ~ AN D ammo La gc d ~ c o u 11 446 461 0 or en ted to work of local Orsconttnuu-.g bu~ness w111 sell " " following store & on sho t shell s 12 LR 71. Mag health core cen ter re pre s~ ( ng offtce equrpment me1t dep11r1ment equepment, Cond t1 oned Hoy for ~o e piCk up e tc All 1o nds ol ew a d ~e d not onol co mpany o ~ o soles coolers etc u listed 10 F•e d $1 00 per bot e Ph shot gun!. r .t es hond gu s and pu bl c relet on~ epresen ?So O?JJ ~o 1et e~ you dor 1 evor aed tot IIC Solar red pas I on Yeo STORE EQUIPMENT ! Coolers Still m operation for noney We 1 ad e for ol )OS I round ro b Hours 2p 11 to Hpm your 1nspectton ~ buyer wt ll remove) 8 H Evans anvthr g l-Ie ~ !, J•d Md ~ o t an d Sun Ca ll th 1s number st&tn!ess steel cooler { gl&ss slldtng doors w lights dl eport 99'1 1494 o ly collect 304 J42 517 4 "\ 1 extra good new un it) 20 ft Sherer produce case w equal o ppor un ly empl oye MU!:.IC Al I N ~ liWM~N T~ ~ orn s open front mtrrored back flat lop & slots for bags two gu tar ~ f lu te!> r io c h t on 20 fl Sherer mu lti deck dairy case open front w !lA Ll: S lAO I~S SALESMEN Let Pomeroy Landmark compressor extra good 24ft Sherer self serv ice meat bore!> e tc l o !>£>11 o• t ode lnternotto nol NYSE Cor11pony has soften & cond1t1on vour case open f ront good 2.4 ft Sherer frottn food case w h i e ~ !. Jrd M ddlepo• openmg n Galilo Cou ty P1 o water with Co op water back dt$.play shelf 5tngle deck self serv1ce 1S ft tank !>pee l !. and trom1 ng pr0111ded f YP~W~IHR ~ POHIAHLI:: !l elec softener Model uc SVI ty pe frozen food case smgle deck 12 tt Shtrer self $25 <XJ0 po!>slbl e f1rs year ~ e nd t c go ng to ~e ll 01 t ode th e n serv1ce tee cream case w dtsplay shelf Otspleymor Now Only reply to Joh Pelt g1ew too Ftle s S J1d M ddt epo l refrtgerated egg case Model Al 51 All coolers 99 '} 7494 Mosomc Bldg Roo n ~5 Ir on com p lete w untts 8 ft Kl5 ft walk In cooler w Let us fe,st your water ton OH 45038 All repl 1 e ~ con com pressor complete a It x l O ft wooden walk 1n Free 19 72 ~ o tm VAN l:w• olme , ton f den t ol cooler ( Modw.,l Mfg Co lnd I complete Schaefer B J(.l'} V t:l std sl d1ng doo r 4 new M~NfA L HtAl TH Motor ru ral Ap tt x 10 ft metal walk 1n freezer complete S ft 10 in l• e ~ pa nelled o d co1pe tcd po lo ch o n Me ntal Heal th t'hone Y-49 :/()q2 hogh Amana freezer 8 It Sherer produce display CIH . . . . J1ck W Corsey Mvr Le 11er has open ngs n new ten 4ft display racks 11 fl bread display rack ~soft 1978 FORD 1 lol piCkup JOO b Phone 2111 p s yc h otr c lnpot1 cn t drink racks 176 ft grocery shelving In sections cvl J speed w th oVerd Ve Hosprl plzo t on Program At the adjustable shelves and some w pegboard In back (5 & 6 Toke 011er poym cnls ~ e ll1 ng present I l ewe o e r erested ft tall) metal display tables small 2 H x 2 becau se of mo... mg Andy 1036 OYNAMARK nd ng lawn n h ng R N s w1t h 01plomw ft refrigerated case 6 round banena table two 3 Vaugh a 1 Loll 5 :W p n mower rear d ~cho1 ge 1 Loll A ssoc ate Degree or Hoc deck tabl., 6ft long lour display bnkot earls tl)ree 74 '1 7075 30 / 052 J elec check outs w belts 3 metal register stands caloure ote Degr ee L P N s Hobart coffee gronder coffee urn hot coffee chocolate APPAlAOliAN !,TOVI: CO 73 d1f w th M ed~t oll on Cer t t cat on MI X1:0 HAV Colt 388 8419 mac htne two tray cart! w meat travs. two produce Must bew1 l1 ng to w01lo. \ I fl s f.erent m odPI!> at d ~ c oun t 1'? 10 TRIUMPH 650 S450 197J !lo la1y r:ompe ht ve l11r ges ex tables 6ft long two tables 3 fl xA ft ' ? chicken carts price ~ M1ddl epo r t stol e Ply noulh Ou ster 318 $450 Colt ce lle nr We ore on eqvo l op metal conveyor (S sectlono w stands) lour wheeled behind To ny s Corryou r 44 6 qJl l cart lot groc ery shopping carts Techno Food Uno portu nlly empl oyer Sen d I 11e fo rmerly Do v d C M ller lett ers ol re comme 1dotron cart upright lockers elec advertising wall clocko. 12 l umber Co h er y Sunday 12 PIANO Call '256 b504 1esume and cover letter to noon to J pm 614 bqB 119 1 900d wall mrrrors 8 track tape case aluminum atep 125 (.M)() ~nu overhead type go~ ladder stools chAtrs magazine reck and other Items h s e Torr J( N lnpot en t Coor heater ne"er u!.ed Coli H & N Ooy old or s. tarted legh01n not li!lted dt no tor ., Golho Jackson Mergs pullets bo th fl oor or cage 44b Jb06 MEAT EQUIPMENT Toledo high speed band saw w Com nun ty M enta l Heal th grown O¥Oiioble Poult y Hou ~ sltdtng table extra good Hober1 cornmerc;ial grinder P0 l:l ol( '2q'J Cen ter HRGU!:.ON 30 TRACTOR recen mg and Aul omatton Moclur r (5 HP stainless sfeel top) Hobart ste1k cub1ng Va ll pohs Oh10 45bJ l overhaul and pam! new I res Poultry J9Q W Mo n Pome oy machine Globe HD sliding machine, Hobart scales al so other alfachmenls Con be Phone 992 'l l b4 P~ I: PARE FOR CHRI ST MAS Earn U S Berkel labeling machine (push button) 5 MCR seen ot 63~ F.r ~ Ave el( tra money os o House of labeling mac:hines two wrapping machines POT A1 0l:S Red Port 0( SO 50 Gall pols Oh l oyd roy demon!ilrolor call Hollymatoc steak & patty mold i ng machine 100 !b Wo te1 ne ons S Oo lb '1 462162 Hollymatlc paper Jel Tyer mut rolling roast free Rood TR 145 "J n l e~ ~ o ~ H standing heater labeler floor model wrapping unit 081 W(.>S t of Dorw 'o• I rr les I: X PE~It N CHJ CAKPENTI:H Ph Model 115 table model wrapping unll Model 75/JA north CR 14 10 If of U~ 18 675 b96J Hobart ground beef mixer chicken roasting machine Cen l Tobon WILl 00..... RABVSITTIN G n my elec barbecue machine w spit two meat lug holding 1914 OATS.UN PIC KUI-' Phone hone any ~h ft Ph J79 'J35o earls w 3 me!lt lugs new 8 fl stainless steel m,.tlable 991 6 Fn alter Sp n w plaollc top 12 fl stainless steel table w dble PARl TIME HHP WANlEO n r~to tl ohelves aluminum meat lube 3 hole olalnlnl ateol Di scount PLA ID L OV~ !>eat o 1d mo ch 19 business Send rewme to Box sink 2 part galvan i zed wash vat Clark HD oloc ch01r and otto no l !:l +.J d oo n IOf c 0 Gol f1pOI1s Do lly scrubber w tank l autol commercial garbage 5UIIe All Ike new n ~xtel ent I r1 bune 825 T h~rd A ile disposal etc cond llo• 949 7f61 GaUtpohs OFFICE EQUIPMENT Two NCR cash regls1ers w ELECTRIC Sl:WING ~ro c h ne $15 MEDICAl LABOR A TORY TECH NJ changers Model 51 NCR cash register w 1 dept two Depot St Rullon d 747 :nfH:I DURING OUR ClAN OR TRHNOLOGI ST olfoce desks w chairs elec add ing machine two ftle SEASONAL Heg ~otered or elig ble to be cabinets J9b7 1-0RU PICK UP ~ cyl ~ td CLOSEOUT rog1s tered Full hme evening SCALES Toledo speed pak two Toledo 123 lbs l SAOO Al so trudo, ond ca r wheel~ sh1ft Contact Per sonnel Dept Toledo Model lOBO (15 lbs) Toledo Guardian 70 (2• of o!l k 1nd s 94Y JHbO Cho los oiNSIDE PAINT 0 8l e11ness Memor al H o~opl tol lbs) San1tary Model lBO AL , Toledo Model 1051 o 55 8 ~s ell l ong Bott o l1 Athens ()h I 59J 5lSI AN I 2Aibs l U 5 Berkleselldscales (3to61bs I OUTSIDE WHITE e QUAl OPPOKTUNifY The 1bovo equipment will be oold Slturdly, Stpl f 11 19 78 YAMA HA Vl 00 tully EMPLOY<R 11 O'clocl< 11 lilt 1bovo 1ddrno 1nd muol bt romovod •ROOF PAINT nod I ed good (Ond M. sc within 4 d1ys lhlo •d 11 It will only run In po 1!> l or 1';) n d i'O YZ 8(J Cpll UPPHf DECK RESTAUHANT and some IIIJIII'L Loungt! ~orm e rly tl e Red lb7 7lfl 4 oft c ) J n Term.-CIIIII or Check w posiHvt ID dly of lilt Not ".. ow hH ng Coq1o 1 Inn rosponll... lor 1ccldtnh 1q 74 l4 11 P0Nl 00N fl oat boo1 Lu '""d•r• lull a hd po II nn Athen1 Food Mirt-H A Wllkts In clllrfiO of Slit l1l.. C' ne~~< bO HP l 11 nuude e11g A l ~o o cockto1l wo lll e'w' l ul l o Auctlon•T-1111 Jann-Phono557l411 or557 Jlll wtth ( w o.,t olud t o pet Loll port II l'1@ Apply be t w~(;' ?p n 440 O")lfoo oucl ' r • Heall::etale L.--------~----------------------~------~----:-~---------------:~--~· - - - -• ·- · $}295 Any U S made car - parts extra 1f needed Excludes front wheel drtve cars ' ' 60 '- POST~ Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the ~day Times-Sentinel Business Services B lS. ~ MOBili: H OML~ Pt !}leo so t W Vo best de He.i k ., ll.,l l:J ij oort 'l'lore 14 x 64 :J. bed oo n Al l SIZES o~o~er b 000 IO choose h om Sl 99 and up s ht 1gles $14 95 per sq Ande rson wmdows stud s other bu ld1ng mctenol Open dolly 9 7 franks Barg e n Center Rt 1bO Po fer Oh1o USED fURNITURE J 5 PC DIN~TTE SETS 1 J PC DINETTE SET 1 7 PC DIN~ l H ~!:: T I FUll SIZE MA TTMESS I liVING RM SUITE liKE NEW I SMALl ORGAN I HOBBY HORS[ 1 CLOTHES HAMPER ? l'IIIN SIZE BED >RAMES RICE S NEW AND USED fURNITURE 85< SECOND A VE uo q523 r torMic Pleasant W V o t>7!> 4154 TOR SAL< S Phone 458 lb30 l i:ON W VA 1977 HONDA CB 550 K ex cellent cond lion $1300 FIRM Call 440 973 1 tor Sale fOR THE Ut Sl IN fURNITURt UPHOlSl !::RI NG Free !:st mo tes Ptc k up a 1d del ver'l' serv tCe SHINN S fRAC bu ld ng CHIMNI: Y BLOC KS moteuals Galt1pol1s l:llock Co 440 2783 AIR BE:OS for an e• Ira bed fold s. flot for storage deol fo1 re<:reatlonal use All s tes available Corb.n and Snyder Furn 955 Second Ave tor Sal<! The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept 3 1978 v ~ M L (Bud) McGhee, Broker. 446·0552 Anyttme TQm Whtte, Salesman. 446·9557 Eve. ..- .c Gene Qesch, Salesman, 446 7440, Eve Growmg W1th Southeastern Oh1o ~ .. ::r "'c: fl. s:n' (;') :r r)) C1) "Thank you for ltstmg w•th 'Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank vou :;.;n'lcef! ~ DOZER WORK CMCOIIOI ng la nd cleor1ng P~~~005 1 CHAIN liNK FEN~ING WOODEN AWNINGS Pot o FEN CING co.,ers Ault 5 Ho me l m PIO.;::!~ e ~ ~h 44b J60B UACKHOE DOZER DITCHER ond dump truck Concrele work Holf1eld Backhoe Ser Rutland Oh Ph 742 2008 or 446 2f86 -. - LIME STONE grovel and san d All sues A I RIChard s o d Son Up per Ri ver Rd Gall ipols Oluo Coll440 7785 A A A CONTRACTORS Backho e dozer dump truck Work done by the hour or by the 10b For fre e es t1mat es Call 256 1921 TWIN RIVERS MARINE :J07 Upper H' 11er Rood Chrysler Sol es & Servtce Complete Hull Repo r Custom butlt tro1lers Phone <46 eoss ¥ - REESE TREN CHING SERVICt water sewer electric gas line or d1tches 12 1n ches w1de to 5 ft deep Woterhne hooku ps Call oher .. p ~7 7500 .m RU SS & MAX ElLIOTT lWinOll Heotmg and aH cond t on ing Mapco foa m Insulation 446 8515 or ,. .. b 0445 Coli after 00 The P,.O nt Shop 11 5 River Nd Kono LJgo Auto body work co l las on e!l t mote5 Ph446 8~14 SlANU Y SHA MER Co pet Cleaner See1ng s belte11 ng when Stan ley Steomrng Coli 446 4208 UOGGS EXTEMINA liNG CO (l onnetly Fame ~ & 0 dell ) Oak H1ll Oh co lt co llect b82 6249 V - ~ FilLINGER water de hve ry ser11 1ce Coli 379 2124 cO AL lu mp sto ke r limestone del vered Va ughn 245 5309 and Dovfd txJe7mllo l Te; m te & Pe~t Con trol ot Goll lpol1 s Ol o W Iham Th omas 440 2801 CONCRETE AND BlOCK WORK L> one reasonably by hour or JOb Free es t mote\ Coli 307 0295 or 367 02Jl CONTINUOUS GUTT E:RING no 1ob too Iorge or small Gory s Gu t tar ng Co b82 bblb Oak H1lt Oh1o MARCUM ROOFING SPOUTING & SIIJINC. 20 yrs eMperlence JHB 9857 ANU DENNEY GlASS Chon li nk fe ce Free estrmo tes Coli ::J.c5 9113 I<~ Soles G_?lllpoti s RON S TV SERVICli Spec 1ollzmg tn Zen1th House call 5 loll 1 :t04 576 23qE:I'O 446 USA TILE INSUlAliON Ceromtc ~late Ouony 15 veo ~ Pll penen<e Phon< qq'] Jt tiS HOBERT S BROTHERS GARAGE A ll types ol re pc1r Upper Rt 1 Co il 446 2445 THEI SS HlU MAX FOAM INSULA liON Free est motes New ho me old homes and mob le homes Coll446 1971 DEAN S HOOFING HOME RE PAIR OIS(OUnl l or senior CE IIHtn ~ Col\ 44b 950 1 7om to 4pm Man th ru Fn BULlD OZE R BA CK HOE limes tone sep ti c to nk 1nstollc han general cons l ru cfl on M cNeal Con troct•ng Co Jlq 2?58 SfUCCO PLASTER plos. ter repau te Mtu red re 1hng s Free est imates Calli156 1182 lllll S MOBILE HOMES and Home lmpro¥ements Free est motes Coli «O 1~2 PAINTING Restdent ol uHer qr on d ell ' enor born and mobile home rooh "" t.O es!Hntes 15 yrs exp Loll 'J61 778-4 VERY CLEAN RANCH ThiS 1m ma c ula te 3 bed room home s tU SI l<e new ve r y pr c fty ea t 1n 1< tchen utll tv room la r g~ ba lll cozy 1tv1n g r oom & ga r age Chcl n link fence n ba c ky ar d plus sundeck enc losed by a pn va t e louv er f ence FH A VA or Co n~~~ nhona t S36 900 2 BEDROOM IN CENTENARY - Loc ated on a 61 acre lot th1 s hom e n c ludes I vtng room w lh 1 r elace r emode led k 1tche n ba th & lull bE! em ent Coul d make an ex cell en l s t utcr home S75 000 SO ACRES & MOBILE HOME - Excell ent v 1ew of t he rver w 1th plent y of nver Iron tagc 19 72 J~x70 Buddy mob tle nome h as n ce cove r l ed deck on the bac k full ba se men t & cen tra l a1r Lo t of woods for hun 1 ng or 1u st roilm ng around S42 000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Move roghl n to th s ~tt r a c t t ve 2 storv home on Lak e Dr ve 1n R o Gr~ nd e I nc ludes a large fa mrly room w 1th a mos t beaut1 tul stone ftr e la ce 2 bah s 3 4 or 5 bed r ooms f ul l basem en t w r ec r oom plu s over an a'tr e w1 th m ob ile home [ could he lp pay mtg l dog kenn el &' sma ll barn Own er needs qu c k sa le UVE A UTTLE - In thiS spaCIOUS L shaped Oak Onve ho me Th 1S fin e home has 3 l arge bedrooms 2 2 baths budt n k1t c hen ve ry far ge ltvmg room full b ase ment w1th fam IY & r t>c room central a tr sundec k 2 ca r ga rag e & a huge lan dsca ped yard OWNER ANXIOUS - T he owner of th S brt c k & fr am e ranch s very am(lous to sell h s t ne hom e 3 bedr ooms 1nc l ud ng a large maste r bedr oom w th 1 1 ba th anotner bath drnrn g room k. tchen cozy 1 v ng room garage & nt ce yard on R t 35 $37 900 4 ACRES - Cho ce loca t1on 1n Rto Gr ande Love l y w ooded acrea ge ex ce llent to r 1 2 or 3 ho m es No mobile hom es pl ease $13 900 or reasonabl e of fer BRICK BEAUTY - Beaut 1l u l all br ck ran c h on a 7 a cre wooded ya r d n a QUi et cui de sac You can see the qu al tv rn af tr ac t ve lt vt nQ room w1th lrelace 3 bedrooms bUilt 1n lc. tt chen 1 1 baths new car pe t & li no leum l ull ba sement w r ec r oo m & l <t r ge gar age Less th an 1 m le fr om H M C M d$50s BARGAIN TIME - A w ell kept 2 story 3 bedroom hom e m tow n nc ludes a huge fam ly r oom for mal d n ng bu It tn k che n 2 full bath s pl enty of closet SP JCe carpe t throu ghout garage & a prY " e back ya rd A very clean well care tl tor hom e S35 000 HOUSE & OVER I ACRE - Atl rac tr ve L shaped ranc h w th a huge country k tchen tamtiY room combrnal1on 3 bed r ooms at tr act tve ltVt ng room w w b I p 2 bath s 2 ca r garage & storag e bUild ng One of the best buys lor the money on the market $49 500 LOVELY HOME ON 9 ACRES - A solod ? story 3 bedroom ho m e wt th famrly room 1 re pl ace eqUipped kit c hen bath uf I ty room lo ve ly 1 v ng room plus a 2200 lb to bac co base & smoke house C tv sch ool s WE NEED LISTINGS E M W1seman, Broker, 446 3796, Eve J1m Cochran, Assoc1ate, 446 7881. Eve E N Wtseman, Broker. 446 4500, Eve Nancy Sm1th, Assoc1ate. 446 4910 Eve Betty Ha1rston, Assoc1ate, 446 4240, Eve 500 2N6 AVE. G4LLIP011S SCP l C SYSTEM INSTAllED Com BRIARPATC H Kennel s Boord1ng C.room1ng AK(: Gordon set plete by quol1f ed lrcensed In ters English Cocker Sponre ls stolle r f1 1i d t hauled stone Ph 4<6 <:_:l~ q:_ l - - - - _ -~gro vel e tc AAA Contractors co11256 1921 CENTENARY WOODS PET GROOMING FACILITIES Pro lesSJonol Serv1ces offered o!l breeds all sty les Ph .44b 0231 HOOF HO llOW Horses Buy sail tr ade or tro n New ond used saddles Ruth Reeves Albany (61 4) 6q8 J~90- - - HISING STAR Kennel s Boord ng and grooming all breeds Ches h~re 367 02 ..... 92 or 367 OI Ob __ ____ __ - -- SANOY' ANO SEA VE R Insurance LOVABlE WHil E snbw dnft great PVRENH S Puppies Phone Co has olfered seN ces lor f~re I 01< 01>7 3838 nsuroncc coverage 1n Golt.a County lor al mos t o cen tu1y G REAT PVR~NEE ~ pu pp1el I n • '" hone o 1d per sonal pro 0" 667 3830 po r t y ( QV('roges ore available to 1 1cef lnd1vlduol needs Con COON HOUND pups He~ Blue holl A ireda le SID II(., Inc! i:ft"tm('lf Chuff h your q95 4 2J~ nP qhbn o d oge111 DRAGONWVND CATTERY Kt:NNEl AKC Chow Chow dogs CF A S1omese ond Htmoloyon ca ts Now o ~r" odoble Flame Po1nt Hrmotoyon and Blue Point S omese K11ten5 44b 3844 HillCREST KENNELS b,;;;r~ fo c1l lies for Iorge or small breeds also AKC reg Dobe r man Ph 446 7795 AI(,(. REG GERMAN w rehalred potnted pupp es 6 wks tor hunt or show Coll446 lObb --RISING STAR ---KENNEl 8oord1ng -~ ond groomrng Call 367 0106 Lhesh~re • All breds 367 02q2 or REG SilVER TOY POODLE mole we ll tro1ned complete ly paper framed 13 'I'IOS o ld $125 Coil -4 40 457b ----- ---- DEBBIE S COlliES Beaut ful Coli e pupp1es bv chomp1on Hanover s 1 Am Legend 11 wks old Co! 367 0612 BABYSITTING 1n my home Spnng Valley Areo Ph 4.,.b 4397 -- BABYSITTING 1n my home houn 9 5 no weekends Coli 245 56 13 ElEc TRICAL WtRING and hook up Pr ced reasonable and all work _ guo~'2.!_!_ ed _C_o_!!_!46 25_ 3 1 __ 7 Will 00 IRONING tn my home Stretch and tron do l1es sew mg no olteratton s Coli 446 2093 or .CAb 4857 e"en ngs afte r 5 30 or wCHtke nds �..... .. ,.,. .... . . .... .... .... .. ·~ · .. · · ··· ~ · ~· ,. ...... . .. ._ ..._ ... . ,. ,. .. ' JM- The Sunday Times-Senlme1, Sunday, Sept. 3, 1978 , · D-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 3, 1978 , -*al~ate for 80! We Have A -H ome in Your Range BAIRD & FULLER[B ·' REALTY ,.. 1. 0' 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. "We Sell Better Living" Russeli .D . Wood Evenmgs ~46 · 4618 HOBSTETTER REALTY CANADAY t - £LOSE TO TOWN - Lovely ranch With 3 bedrooms, 'J 4 baths , central a1r cond1 t10n, family room with brick «rep lace, beautiful ca rpet, r ad10 1ntercom system , car garage . Brand new hom e, 1mmed1ate P"';sessionand c1 ty sc hool d 1stn ct ~- UNTRY LIVING ~ Thi S n1ce Q.n c k hom e has 3 lbe•orc>Onns, wile approved k1t c hen , large family room B firepla ce , pat10, 1 c ar garage , good barn, on 4 acres of nice roll1ng land ( 10 add acr es Ja_vai lab lcl c tose to Thurman Le t us show you th+ s fme t Oday GoOd buy for $69,000 iE,CONO AVE. - For conven1 ent 10 town l1 v1ng , look IS older brick home, has 4 bedroom , P. baths, famil y room , r oom for beau ty shop . large uil<linltAl tor 534,900 NEW LISTING : In GallipO l iS , br iCk , 2 bedroom , full b asement ~ new carpet centr al a c, art ac hed garage Here's one you won ' t have to do an y th 1ng be fore mov mg m Call tor an appo 1n tm enl UTSTANOING BUY ~ 19 72 Globemster 14-.:64, has 2 bath with shower, part1al f urn itu re , block ''1acr e n ice leve lland Sl3 ,500 TOWN - New Moon , 12x57 , 2 bedrooms , has had ex ltelle''' care, a1r c.onditl on , gOOd block storage bu1ld1ng, buy for s11 .'200 ' $32,000 II you ' ve been IOOk 1ng for a r eally ntce home yo u can af ford to take a took at ,th1s 2 story 1n Kyger Creek School Dist New r oof and spouting , alum sidmg , 3 BR , fa mil y rm . and fu ll basement. Fully carpeted . Nearly l'-1 ac re w1th n1ce garden spot . Less than 6 ml trom Cl ly 2 ACRES - Good buld1ng s1te, count y w ater avai located on Neighbor hood R~d COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Eastern Ave , BO' fran tngex lSO ' deep 2 rental s ( 1 hou se 1 ap t pl uscommer oa t bud ding ) Pr1ce S75.000 00 Country home near K vger Creek t-ligh School , Jlh story frame home with atum1num siding 3 BR , family rm . Lg . front porch perfect tor summer even ings Natural gas forced air furnace . Rural water . Beautifutlg . rolling lawn . 35 ACRES - Good rolling land for hu nt1 ng or c a Wlfholdhou seon T hompson Rd off Rt 160 Sl4 soo $30,000 . ' PRICE REDUCED on lh• S 2 bedroom nom e on Lower R 1ver Rd . 11 acre tot. c.t f Y wilf er Owner anx1ous to SPII Pr1 cer1 for SIJ ,OOO 00 ,38 ACRES - Lots of polent1al here, 38 acre s ntce along Raccoon Creek , mostl y t 1llab1e, tobacco base, large pond , good 10x50 mob 1le home, $40,000 • 86 ACRES - Very ni ce far m w1 lh a modern Evergreen, c"'long bedroom s, bath , mod ern kit chen, dmtng area, r3 1r furnace, n1ce rollmg l and , toba cc o base pond block bui ldmg, l arge ba r n Located on Clark 'c hurch qd BUILDING ON U PPER 2ND AVE , n eeds som e r epa1r Pr1ce reduced 105 ACRES - Good f arm w1t h a modern '1 bedn ><>rn home, has a la rg e barn , 40x250, w1th equ1pment for ' a1s1ng poultry , ntce pond , Fergu son 35 w1th at! eQUIP m ent Let us show you th is fme farm. loc ated 1n M or ga n Townsh1p, good bu y for $55 ,000 BUILDIN G LOTS 75 ' xi ?O' Nil under groun d ulll1f1eS, rural weller , central se wage collecf10n , blacktop stree ts No mObile homes Pr~ ce $4 ,000 00 LIS TIN G S1 tual ed on Rl 7 18 3 bedroo m 1 home 1nsulated , all c lec lr 1c w1 th fi r eplace, on 100' x300' lo1 Atso, 14 x16 storage bU IIdmg S3 5,000 Evenings Call Damn Bloorn~r. Assoc. 245-5083 ' . Oscar Ba1rd, Realior 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446~327 INVESTMENT PROPERTY : 41h Ave , GalliPOl iS T hree r ental s exceed 5300 monthly , buy f or no more than S2J ,OOO BEAUTIFUL NEW 1 BEDROOM nome st tu\a ted along Raccoon Cr eeK, Appro)( 4 ac res of land, pnvate dr1ve ; 1dea1 for re t 1red couple or new l ywed s Pnce r educed to 132 ,900 $13,000 $57,750.00 L1k e to see your hom e bein g buill? Make an appo 1nt m en t to see thi S t.r 1ck and ce dar L shaped ranch For mal entry hall . 3 BR . fam1 1v rm . W1fh fireplace, formal din i ng, k1tc hen w1ll have snack bar, r ange, dl ~ hwa s her , and d1Spf)sal 2 full baths , 2 car garage, hea ' pump, ce nt .:m :-. .. acre level lot Cent . locat1on . M o bil e Home , 1971 Ri ch ar dson, 65)(12 w1lh 4Xl4 fold out. 3 BR , Jll? baths, d nlled well on 1 3 acres, 7 m11cs from c ity 10 Green Twp $47,900 18J auc fMm , over 60 ac r es tillable , _ balance wood and r oll1ng pa stur e 147 3 IL> toba cco ba se . M1neral n ghts to be sold w 1th far m . Com tortabf e 2 stor y f ar m home in v ery PICt uresque sett1ng sur· r ounded by g1ant tr ees, 3 barns: oth er ou tbldg . $42,600 NEW LISTING · L oc ated 1n Gal11 pOI IS On' 14 acre .tot. 3 bedroom s, K1tc nen. d1n1ng and 11 v1 ng r ooms C1 ty wa ter & serv1 ces Needs some repa1r s Buy for only $24 ,500 00 21t£ , 117 acre da~ry farm , near Rio Gr.,nrie eeaut1ful new 4 BR home, 2 full baths, ful tv carpeted. fam . rm ., 2 car garage, plus older home suitable tor tenant or ren tal. This is trutv a showpl.3ce . Woutd be ideal for bu~l ness 'Venture, golf course, country club, easy access from R t 35 Excellent condition. 24x57 double w ide on permanent foundation . 3 BR. fam11y rm • fully equ1pped kit· chen, dinmg rm and 2 baths. Chain link fence with 2 car garage on two level lots In Centenary . $7,500 S1x acre WOOded lot with dug well, sep1ic tank and hook·up tor mobile home. 17 miles from town ln North Gallia School Dl~trict $53,500 106 plus acres . o10 acres bot· tom, remainder In pasture and timber , Approx 1, 100 lb . tobacco bose . Two barns, J6x60 & lOX~ - Corn crib and utility shed . Lots of frontage on Little Rae · coon Creek . North Gallla Schools, ALL LISTINGS SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. RON CANADAY; REALtOR Lou Lutton Realtor A~sociate Evenings 446-3005 IF YOU ' RE T HINKING ABOUT SE LLING , GIVE US A CALL A ND WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CO NTRACT WITH YOU WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE IIIEED LISTINGS!' LET US SELL YOUR HO ME WHEN YOU ' RE READY 446-3636 ANY HOUR Secon.~ ~tree! . EXTRA STRONG Stucco large 9 room home w1t h 2 baths 1 stove , refrigerator , furnace, ci ty water . natural gas. double garage and 2 business rooms . Good corner location on R1 174 Only 135.000. 2! ACRES On good gravel road 1n Rutland Township A rea l place for privacy $17 ,500 EXTRA NICE New Insulated home with fi replace 1n the tam l lv room 3 n ice size bedrooms. step.saver kitchen with bar and dining area . 2 car garage , sun deck and front por c h Sltuated in th e woods on a one acre lot NEW LISTING Furnished 2 bedroom home with T P water, shower b&th , 75 of an acre . Located on a good paved country road . NEW LISTING Good older 4 bedroom home, bath , natural gas heat ing, dril led well. and large level lot on blacktop road . NEW LISTING - 45 acres, 35 of t i mber. old house of 6 rooms and all minerals near oil and gas field . Want $20,000. NEW LISTING New spllt ·level 3 bedroom home In Lelar1 Township. Nice car pet in g , din i ng wiJh 5lldlng glass door to sun deck . Wood burner In the basement and 24 acres. IF .YOU WANT SOMETHING BAD ENOUGH AND WILLING TO SACRIFICE, YOU CAN GET IT. HELEN L . TEAFORD C. BRUCE TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY Realtor Associates $35,900 • $150,000 s115,000 FO RTY ACRE S near V1n ton, 15 acres tillabl e, r est ro rt1ng and wood ed pa sture 4 BR fram e home S1d1ng, n ice With al um moder n kitc hen with lots of c abine ts and ran ge, barn , other outbtdg , , trus one has everyth1ng! Fully furnished mobile home 1n mint cond . Tash!fullv decorated Quality furniture, plus carpet . Extra tg . dining and hv1ng area . Double vanity in bath Cent air cond . Concrete dr ive, btock utitity bldg 2 carports, r1ver frontage, 1 acre lot w1th room tor add'l. mObile nome . Walkin,g distance grocery Il&1rnci1 Brand new brick and f ra m e, ov er ISOO sq ft livmg area . 3 BR , fam11y r m w1lh f1replace. lg eat in kitchen equipped with fange and ref r~g Atta ched garage STill ti me to choose our f avonte c arpet co lors . ' Beat the high COS1 of I1Y1n0 in th i s 3 BR frame Spacious kitchen , attrac · tive llvmg rm . with picture WindOW Ufi!IIV rm , hard wood f loors Gas forced a1r furnac e, ca rport . Fenced lawn has beautifUl shrub· berv . In city on quiet. street VA FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE . S22,500 Downtown near shopp1ng, schools, etc . very nice 2 BR frame, 1112 baths, cu1e as a button, kitchen , plush carpet1ng through out , For mal dining , lovely foyer with open sta~rway Lg spacious rooms Low UO 00 gas budge! . 11 ACRES - N1 ce rolling rand su1tabl e for develop · m cn t c lose to Plants SubdiVISIOn , cff y school d 1stn ca ll tod a y PROFESSIONAL BUILDING ' 15.000sq It loca teo ao ,a cent to ga lt course, one leve l , no steps, 1dea 1 fo r ot fl ees, sc hools, prof ess 1ona1 ac t1vl l tE'S !=or more 1n format1on c al\ 446 1066 $39,000 $21,500 Well kept 2 story , J B R bn ck and frame Family roam Franklin f~r ep la ce Offers lots of privay , 1< yger Creek Schools Rural Water BUSINESS - Good hau lmg bu smess w11n 2 o•c••" tru c k ~. has contrac ts w1 th V1 lla g('" and bu smess call for more mformat.on COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 1n Jac k son, 0 , now under lease . Buy bo l h for $40 ,000 00 3 year old brick ranch-in Gallipolis City School District. Green Elementry 3 BR , 1'12 baths. Fully carpeted, birch doors and woodwork, marble sitls, crystat chandeli~r. 2 car f•n1shed gar&ge only beg1ns the list of e)(fras available'" this beautiful home $31.000 2 MILL CREEK - Good hom e wi th 3 bedrooms, bath, 1ng room , 11:2 basement, good bu y , only S10,SOO OVERLOOK ING EUREKA 90 {'!Cr es, no bulld1n gs, 1a1d· up basement , r~ ver v1ew Buy for $35 000 00 loL ' Bu r The lawn 1s bemg landscaped and seeded, ,ust a few more day s and th1 S beaut1tu l colon1af wtll be ready for you! J BR , 11v1ng rm ha s picture window and fir eplace Kt fchen equ1pped w1t h ra nge, hood, d1sp . and d1 shw asher Form al din1ng ar ea, 2 Cdr insulated g~rage . Heat pump, cent a1r . Plush carpet throughout WITH RENTAL - Buy th1 S 3 bedroom home ba th , dining room , enclo sed back porch and let the from a 2 bedroom garage apartm ent help make pa yment Good 1oca t1on 1n town , 534,000 ACRES SIT UATED on the b eauti fUl Oh iO R1ver be low e-ureka Sce n 1c v1ew , 101 and nome. W1th ad d1 11 onal acreage available, som e appl 1ances go w1 lh house, for on l y S19 ,SOO · <r r $44,500 ~!CIME J1 1 N E V.' Bn ck and cedar ranctl has ceram1c tile toyer, mir rored walls, massive stone firelace covers one living r on wall, plush carpeting, formal din i ng, eat·in k1f chen, J tg. BR , 2 ful baths . 20' deck plus concrete patio w1th brick gritt 'for outdOor entertaining . 2 car garage Over 111 acre velvety lawn I rres•st1ble ins1de and out! $52,000 BUY Attractiv e home in B1dwel l, 3 :>edlroc>ms . niC e bath w1th shower , lo\lely kitchen, nice :a •oe• . large 101 Pnce $22.800. will c ons1d er offers 2 STORY HOME IN SYRACUSE · 4 bedroom s, na t gas f a fur n ace. village wafer ($3 00 mo ). stor m doors & w 1ndows, pr 1ce 1ncludes 2 addttonallots Price redu ced lo$32,900 · THREE BEDROOM , c om mand1ng 11 1ew of lhe Oh10 R1ver C1 ty water , I a fu el oil furnace , located on cor ner of Rt 7 and Rt 218 Al so 20'x JO' bloc k buddin g, ex ~ cellent res1den t 1a l or commer c1a l loca 11on Pr 1ce $45 000 00 HO 'x l 50 ' BUILDING LOT near h1ghwa y rural water pr1 ce t 5 900 $53,500 . ............... ·QUALITY HOME overlOOking th e Oh10 R1ver Va lley . A ;panoram 1c v1ew e)(tend1ng fr om Gal l i poliS to th e S1lver M emor 1al Br•dge 4 bedroom , carpeted home, 21' ? ·bat hs, central a c , nett gas, 2 w b . fire pl aces, tam1ly roo m, beaut1fu l yard wil h sw1mmmg pool and bath :hou se T h1 S 1S one of th e lmes t homes 1n Ga ll1poli s Tw p and IS situa ted on 'l 7 o3cres of land Shown by appmt •menl only l!f Al l O CI Closed Thursdays & Saturdays at noQn Your Full Time Real Estate Broker NEW LISTING- This nice home located on State Route 124 ha$ 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room , kitchen, bath and sun . porch . Nice big yard with plenty of trees and flowers . Owner desires qu1 ck sale Selling price $30,000. New Listing-Nice 5 room home in Middlepor t with bath and detached garage Large yard . Selling pn ce $30,000. New Ust1ng- 6lf1 scres at cross roads with 500 ft . frontage on Sta te Route 124. Small cottage and metal outbUilding Ideal for ren t al or business property . Ask1ng $20.000. Racine Th1s beautiful home Is ready for your family to move mto 3 bedroom , d i ning r ooni, pl enty of storage space and it has gas hoi water heat , f1replace and wood and coal burner , also Ga r age and patio w 1th canopy Situated on almost an acre on s tate route 338 1n Ra c1ne . Will sell fast at $30,000 Rutland - 3 bedroom . lola I electric homein Hutch ison · Subdivi Sion. Home has full basement amd own well S1tuated on n 1ce Slle lot. Cal l today tor more Info Selling pri ce $32,000 Call us today , wf! have more listmgs to choose from . Cheryl Lemley , Assoc . Home Phone 742 -2003 H1lton Wolf~ , A!isoc ., Home Phone 949 2489 George A. Hobstetter, Jr ., Broker . Home Phone 992 ·5739 446-1066 Immac ulate a,nd charmmg, 3 BR bnck ranch in bea ut,tul res1d ent,al area near Holzer Hospital All elec tnc, fully carpeted . Well planned k1then has range , dishwasher, disposal Snack bar separa1es work area from formal d1mng area Ut11ify rm with Hotpo1nt washer and dryer K 1ng siZed garage for 2 cars. Near tv 1h acre level lawn lB 446-66.1 0 9a.m .. sp.m. • NEW LISTING - Attract1ve ra nch in the woods, has bedrooms, Jl/ 2 baths, full basement w1th fireplace , large c arport , located on 11.. acr es on wood edland • 23 LOCuST STREEJ GeorgeS. Hobsteller Jr., Broker Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 992 -6333 Office Hrs. REALTY 446-3636 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR Audrey Canaday Realtor 25'12 LOCUST ST.,GALLIPOLIS, 0 . Housin~J tltOMESITES for sole I oue and ; u p M 1ddlepo11 near Rullond 1 Ca ll qn 7481 ,......_ JWEW 3 bedr oo m hou~e 2 bath s ' all elec I a cre M·ddlepo• I ; do se to Rullond • 748 1 .- - Phone 992 1 592 3051 ~ --- ~ fHRE£ BEDROOM !rome ho m e m ' M1ddlep orl Coli t-- 99') J457 tN SYR A CUSI: 7 bed roo m houf>e ; New storm wmdows · New , ol ummum bu• ldmg 2 p01rhe!'o • 992 321!1 I0 1 ' J B roo~ ACRES 4 1 bedroom new both , new k t1 ; chen c11y wole t On lh 33 m : 8url1 nghom 99"1 7751 ~OUsE I FOR sole ne ar pool 1n Syracuse Call992 5767 ' - :L__ _ -- - -- ~.-_Owoniitiii!es~ 1 - FUll OR PART riME couples and : 1nd1vlduo i!J for bu s1ness of you r 1 1 own l ocal A mNOy d1 slr 1bul or1 ; trams you lo1 sp lend id op · ! ponunity Coli 446 0403 . - -- - 6ER VICE STA !tON FOR l ~A SE ~·hgh lrof flc. . Good po ten tial Fa, 1 mterv1e w or in form oho n ' pt'f one Mr Ada ms at '· 30.4 ·342-8161 1.!!J located 1 m1l e from M1ne 1 Oro lied well and sep11 c svuem 304 -882·1334 A C R~ ~ - fWi: ROOM h o use -w1 lh bo l h . 37 acre s Born O th er out · buildmgs CR 8 Langsville Cot! 74'2 2.450 tor oppl 3 BEDROO M house, all electnc Over I acre He1ghls 94? ~4 7 4 Mo rn1 ng ~ tar FOR sole by owner Shown by oppomtment only Q92 n~? af_ler 3ym SIX ROOM house and both Cen• hoi heal On 11 ao es locoled 1n coun try on Hysell Run All mmerol nghts 15 minutes 10 l awn For Sole s1gn m yard. Vo coni S 13 000 Shown only lo In· !ere ~:d porh es 742 3014 SIX ROOMS ond bo th Some remode l1ng done ~ msulot.on needs m ore wo rlc Alu mmurn s1d1ng Good loCOIIOn, $8 500 Call 992 3581 TRAi l i:R AND 7' , acres on 325 neor mme-.. Onlled wel l 7.4L·1DSJ fWO 8f:01(00 M hou '> e 1r1 M1d dleporl $ \.) 000 q._.'l !J '1 US FHA & VA HOME lOAN S MdEN ONE ANO A H~LF ACRES, fenced~ ~~· ' byHenrlAmoldondBoblM DON MORTGAGE COMPANY j w•th woler top . 3 rm ..bu1ldlng. Loon RepresenloftlJe v 1olel locol ~d of Evergreen . Coli UniCf'amble theM fouf' Jun'lbtel, 'Cookie ' v 1er s. 40J Second 446177 1 before IO ·JOom ond oneletttftoeachequare, totorm A ve .. Second floor. Gollrpo11s. ~ ~5' 30pm lourordnar)'wordl. Oh1o 45631 Coll446 7171 , THREE LOTS IN SUNt<tST VILlAGE IRELAND MORTGAGE CO olf old Rl JS . Good location: IL.;.::.:r,;:;.~j;.""'t--r-, G1ve us o ca ll tor e•pe1l gu1donce ~~~crc•' " '!~- 1 • Lot .. ~~· 96 • li"-....,C' a nd OU is1once m obto 1nmg _ -· o -..· or -."'v· . , ~ your ·FHA or VA home loon . FIVE ROOM HOUSE with both, lui· mortgag e mon ev alw ays ly carpeted , wo.her-dryer, r-:--:--:-:=-=-=~ avd1l oble w1th our (Qmpony refng , slave On Iorge le-.ell Y A D D D ' and our 1ntere s1ro le and f1non lol 75 )C 320. 129.000, Call cmg terms ore more fa vorable 256 b704 or 256·6244 L..!;.~;:;.:::;;r:_-f--r,:ooo~ SHOPPERS MARKET 'COMING SEPT. 5th RILLtjT Me1g ~ HOUSE hous'e ';Jl}IJN}fi}~ ~THAT~RAM8LIDWOIIOIWII ACfU LOT on Rl 7 N1ce bu1 ld1ng \, tllo 992 757 4 1• V A -FHA, 30 yt l mon(1n g ol~o : ref mon c1 ng Ireland M o ngoge , 77 E, Stol e AI h en~ ph on e (bl4 ) Headquarters 1907 HOUSE TRA ILER 17xb0, Al l elec. l r~c l urntshed 01r cond wa:;her ond dryF>r 1 1ots In Hor I I!.OIWt lle 74') 2826 Super Special - Car ry ·out do1ng exc ell ent busmess, i mmac ulate 5 bedroom home plus 2 two bed r oom cottages Also 8 sleeping r oom s to r ent w 1th tota l of 131 ff frontage on Eastern A v e. suit able tor any bus1 ness, 715 tt deep on uncoln Sf A ll for unbeliev able pn ce of $120 ,000 New LISting - Beautiful bri ck , 3 bedroom s, full basemenT , ver y nlcel o; groomed lo t Th1S home IS immacu late You need do nothin g but move 1n Bet ter Hurry 1 New L1st1ng - En10Y th e qu iet of th 1S country set ling Get that r oc k i ng c hair & rela)( on thi S large fr ont porch, 4 bedroom fra m e, 2 story, ex tr a larg e living r oom, 1ust pl a1n 1comfortab le 2 ac r es Iron· rage & backmg on hardtop roa d WE NEED USTINGS SALES ASSOCIATES EARL WINTERS 446-3828 LEE JOHNSON 256-6740 452·2nd Ave. Galtipolis, Ohio 1 14 25 73 117 1 I V: . ,,.,...,,.a.,.,_ ,.,...,,...,.. 0 I () ~~o~!~~f~ :;nancmg Collipohs • FOR SALE 8Y OWNER near --- Parler 130 acres or lets wllh FOR SALE BY OWNER new horne and older renlol 1026 First Aven ue. Rivervie w pro · home Born and some out· I W H Q A L L ' per ty with frontage o n F~rs t and b u1ld~ngs . Al•o 10 to 40 wooded Second A..,.enuu5 a room s, 2 'J, acres . Possible lond contract ~ ~ bath s, 2 car garage Call week For more porlkulors . call _ . ~ ,;;::1 do~s . Ub 438::1 eve nings Ond 367·7421 L--L-...1-...1--L-_.,....., I I I ;~?~~~J.~b~~::9 ~~~~~-~ltl~.g~tillly ;~00:," r\-:F:-A:::-:o=-G-=-=v~L~j367·0157 . - - -----r- - V] V 100 Acre form, 6 room tarm ~ ~ ' Galllpoll1 Dally Trlltune ~OUNC)& L.li<E A PiCE I I ~ 60CX' P16'TANCJ! ON lHE 601-F C0UIIf61!. or\\ ...... tile lefterl to gootedby ... _ tonn tile IUflllfll -_ · II IUD· Print _ _ , _: Y•ll~·· I A "'(Il I)[II)" ' Ch••••......., ~ ' ANNOY OOUOH IOCIAL INJURY · MJehtdeecoibe-thlnaadclneln Cairg--"INOONGAUWB'' - Doug Enoch -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ReaHor Associate Ph. Home 446·2745 Gallia County's Real Estate Age11cy MUI •• ··Loveday Realtor Associate Ph. Home 0 Fastest Growing Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Horne 446-9539 OFFICE 446-7699 SOUTHERN HILLS This ad will be changing EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED daily. l4:»-~nl4' We Need Your Home ·or Farm Arllhur A. Nibert Sen1"r Memblf:lor Amer•can Socie1 Of Appra.sers To Sell RMIINGMODERN HOME FINE HOME CLOSE Th 1s IS a wonderful starter home or a nice TO GALLI POLIS SIZe ho'm e tor som eone who wants to ret1re 6 rooms looks l1ke new ins1de & out, 3 B .R. from a large , hard to manage house ThiS N1ce kitchen w1th bu11t in cabinets, s s dbl. pretty , wh1te home is trimmed with black sink , garbage d1sposal, pantry, llvmg shutters & is Sitting on an easy to mow .57 room approx . 12ft -; 15ft. Ea ch room 1n· A lot ju st off U .S. 7 S & only a short div1dually heated You must see lt]1s home diStance from Ga ll1poi1S If has a com to apprec1ate its welt construc1ion wet! fortab le ea t·in k 1fchen, a cozy, carpe ted kept home l1111ng room with a firepla ce , nice bath & SPACIOUS 81 -LEVEL two '!!Dod size B R. w1th ample closet & Lovely 3 B .R. br1ck & stor age space . Looking for something that frame bHevel Extra nice IS n1ce & IS priCed r1ght ? CALL ABOUT kitchen with lots of TH I S ONE cabinets , dishwasher , 93 ACRES range & d1n1ng area w1th RUSTIC HOME SITE VACANT LAND patio doors tead1ng to ll!lrge Lov ely wooded 2 A lot 3 93 A . of rolling land in Ad deck Lower hall that aods mil es from Ga ll ipolis & J~ ' d1son Twp . All mm.eral lots of possibility for future m ile f r om Cent enar y nghts goes Barn & se\leral tamttY or recreation 1 1 building sites. $27,~ 00 rooms 2 car garage w1th ' CALL FOR MORE automatic door opener . DETAILS. Th1S home is built with in tercom system . Gall ipolis OVER 7 ACRES city school system CALL. COLONIAL MANSION NICE HOME NOW Gracious 9 room home GREAT LOCATION Situ a ted on approx . 11 A. of (JUICK 1NVESTME NT Ju st off R I 35 ac ross from ro ll 1ng land. 5 large BR, Spn ng Va lley Shoppm g RETURNS formal dtning room With This property could pay for , Pla za 7 32 A St ocked f 1re 1ace. 11v1ng room and 1tself w11hm 4 vrs. Lot or, pon d. ro11 1n g land . bath Country k1tchen With State Rt. 7. North, near beau tiful 6 r ooms, 3 BR lovely built· 1n cabin ets, s.s. Silver . Bddge Shoppin~ home 1n an eleg.:, nt selt 1ng sink, wall oven & counter Plaza.· 3 rental mobile w 1fh lots of beauf 1ful shrub top range . Has alum . siding bery & tr ees. also loi s of homes. GREAT RETURN and owner has added e)(tra fru1t trees Natur al ga s ON TOTAL I NV EST 1nsulat•on 2 barns, storage ME; NT Call for deta11.s heat Hardwood f loors w1 th building , chicken. ' house, some carpeting - large 11 11 .. and lots of fruit tr~es . ing room and porch MUST MINI FARM Gall1polis city school 191f2 acres of rolling land SEE THIS PROPERTY TO system THIS IS A UN1 · plUS 3 8 . R home Rural APPREC I ATE I TS QUE HOME WITH water & several out VALUE CHA RACTER buildings OWNER NEEDS TO SELL IM ATTRACTIVE 6 CARRY OUT MEDIATELY' ROOM RANCH A good business located on 1.2 ACRES ON 518 Al um1num S1d1 ng w1th State H !g hwav 160 l n a nice 4 room house plus 2 mobile c ha ngeabl e colored front , 3 commun 1ty Land, brick homes that are now rented . B R , eat 1n kitchen, bath, bu1ldmg, eqvipment ·& all Barn Good Income utility room, garage, f ully stock goes . PRICED producing properly within carpeted & chain link fence RI G HT. around a l evel lawn N1c e 2 miles of Gallipolis. ONLY nei ghborhood & surroun $20.000 .00. COUNTRY LIVING i n c ity sc hoo l d i ngs If you I ike fresh country BEAUTIFUL system air, this is the one 6 room RIVERFRONT HOME house & 1 A . lot. 3 B .R Beautiful 7 room home with nome wi1h extra nice coun a panoramic 111ew of the 2 ACRES 1ry kitchen with wall oven nver 2'/J A Full basement 8 ROOM NEW HOME & counter 1op range . Extra with woodburn1n0 Just fln 1s hed 4 B R fram e nice built·in cabinets Nice II replace, 23 ft .x4 1 II room hom e w1th br1 c k fr ont Car · lrge front patio. Home has with kitchenettej excellent. port. n1 ce bullt ·m c ab1nets had reat good care. Also tor enterta1mno or dane· 1n k1t c hen . Rur al water h&s l!l horse shed . Located ,ng. Nice modern kitchen sys tem 17 'x 16 ' storage on blacklop road . CALL including dishwasher , bUdd1ng , l arge garden NOW. ranoe & refrigera1or , for · spot. W ithin 21h miles from ma l din1n0 room , family Holzer Hasp '1 'A of land NEAT ANO room, format 11vino room & sca ped y ard Lo t s of shade ATTRACTIVE 3 BR and 2 full barhs & trees Ex1r a nice & very well kept showers. Fuel oil F A fur home. 3 B.R., living room, nace Excellent loca1ion for neat kitchen w1th bu11t·m LOT BS' x208 ' fishing , r1ght out your back c;: ablnets & rang e, large Beaut iful build1ng S1tes, door c 1ty 5ehOOI d1st Must utility room & bath Car · level lot on bl ack top road see to apprec1ate its value port, s1orage building & w1th r ur al wat er lin e 1n chain Hnk fence . Also has fron t of lot, with beaut1 tul I ACRES natural gas heat & Its own roll1ng green pastureland PRICE REDUCEO water svstem. City schools. Wlth1n 10 min. dr .owe to ONLY $5 ,000 00 GOOD BUY . doWMOW<l Gallipolis. Green Townsh i p , Ctty School 8R.OOM GOOO BUSINESS System . Has hookup for OPPORTUNITY CEDAR RANCH L arge 40'xBO' all metal 4 B R ., 2 baths & a very mob1le home. G~llia RsJral build1ng on 1 A of level large family room Water, electric and septic land. Can be bought with or describes this nice home. tank, niglll light on pole. 200 without stock . Fronts on Format dining living ft .' frontage on Graham two hlghways _ CALL FOR rooms, k lfChen w1th bullt·m SChool Rd . Timber . Building cab1nets , range & sires. CALL NOW. MORE INFORMATION . refrigerator. F .A . furnace & woodburner . Has its own NICE BLOCK MODERN HOME water system plus rura l BUILDING ON RT. 588 water a\lallable All this on Has ~ many uses 1 At1ractlve bnck & trame 1 h A. of levelland storeroom. storage, mike home with 3 or possibly 4 1nto a nice home , MAKE US AN OFFER BR , living room with showroom. kennet, etc . ON THIS ONE I ROOM firelace, extra nice kltcnen Butldtng size 46 fl . x 30 II HOME, APPROX. 4A. with bu1ll ·ln cablnets, eat· Located on a corner lot con All level, along St. Hwy. •t bar a. dining area . Full 554 . .t. B .R. modern home taining .95 acre on a base!Yient & garaoe. Lovely with bullt·i n kitchen, F .A . blacktop road . 180,000 BTU In -ground pool a. deck. furnace . Garage . PRICED furnace, partial basement, Gallipolis School 0151rlct . 2 porches. Separate garage ONLY S23,900.00. and summer kitchen, alsO LARGE STATELY workshop & storage area . 2 ACRES CLEAN 7ROOMHOME Lots of building spors for LEVEL LAND Large level lot . Bath, front new homes on lhe Gallia ShOrt dls1ance north of Co. Rural Water Svst. Also GallipOliS , Gall1a c o Rura"l and back porches 4 BR: of an Income Investment pro· Water line 1n tron t at this above average size. City perty _ CALL NOW FOR property . Bla cktop road water . Partial basement . MORE DETAILS' All mmeral rights goes Metal storage bldg . ALL ALL LEVELS. LOTS OF OF THIS FOR ONLY USE S 75ACRE FARM $12,900 00 , 3 B. R , country home plus 75 COMFORTABLE HOfiE A - of level to roll.ng land . PLUS EXTRA timber . Lovely view Some HOUSE & 1 A . INCOME PROPERTY of the Ohio R1ver and river , IN COUNTRY Well kept S room house lust frontage . Large barn , 1 room home situated on 1 off Rl. 160 at Evergreen . ctlicken house & corn crib A . of nice land on a Step-saver kitchen with All )n gOOd condition . This blacktop road 4 B.R ., Jlelh nice bultt·ln cabinets, , form has hod very good & country kitchen ""'"' range & r.trlg , Has a front care. bu i ll -I n ca binets. ' All 'porch & carport. Real nice crpeted . MAKE YOUR AP· eitoctoES carpel throughout a. a PDINTMENTTODAY. LEVEL LAND Wood -burner . ;Franklin Beoutlful · land with lots of Pluses a possible extra. In pines ond two road frontge . edme 12'x65' mobile 2LOTS 4'12 miles from Milts Coun· homo that has 3 B.R , & 1112 LOts NOI . .4(1 & In Mor · 'ty Mint No - L Good And hal 111 own mon Addlll.., In Bidwell , building sites and rural Dfi~v.:;~ drive. CALL FCIR Level land. Rural water water tap paid for _ CALL li APPOINTMEliT available. $1,000 ooeacn. '\lOW, - ~- A BIT OF COUNTRY Call today to see th iS n1 ce country hom e loca ted on 1 99 acr"es of level product1ve land 3 bedroom s, fully eq ui pped k i tc hen , util1ty rm , r ed metal barn li ke new Run n1ng c re ek on s1d e makes for pl enty of water and n1ce . se ft1ng , Oh10 Twp S41.000 00 " N 191 JUST A LITTLE BIT COUNTRY I 5 r ms & bath. 3 bedrooms, FA t uel ad heat , screened 1n porc h, n1c e level lot, qa rd en, lot s of tr ull trees Village of Add1son $30,900 ~ 181 - ·a;nnie Stutes; Evenings .;:46-2185 ,Merrill Carter Evenings 37•-2184 NEW LISTING MODERN HOUSE - POOL 3,JOO sq If over a ll , 4 BR, 2 ba th s, shower , modern K1t che n . lar ge ant1qu e decorat ed fa mily room 11 00 sq fl , con cre te sw1 m m1ng pool 18 ')(35 , very muc h 10 use P1cn1c area, lots of I1V1 ng Sta te Route 141, Gallipolis School D•sfr1c t Pr~ ced bel ow to day 's market K 212 MOST ATTRACTIVE HOME Beauf 1fu l, one of 1ts bes t Main ST., VInton , 3 B bath , large for mal D R , deluxe built 1n k1fchen, k1 f c h e n e tf e, L R wlfh f1r epla ce, basement , F A fu e l oil furna ce, large we ll landscaped lot 97'-.497', garage, front porc h One o f Muc h more th e bes t Sho wn b y appo1ntment #1 07 R: Jim St\Jtes Evenmgs 446 2885 OWNER SAYS SELL Th1s lovely bri ck and frame home located on St Rt . 141 tn City SChOOl diSt featur es L.R w1th a rust1c w .b fireplace, dining area w~th sliding doors Jeadmg to a n1ce sun dec k , 3 B R , large modern lutc hen, fu ll basement w1th F R , rec room and large utll 1ty and work area , s1ngl e ca r garage w•th elec opener . gas forc ed a1 r hea t & cen tr al a1r condihonmg , fenc ed m back ya rd . Shown by appt .' only Th1s home 1s an f. )( ce ll ent buy Pr 1ced 1n th e lower $40 's /1 179 NEW LISTING $39,900 All perma stone home 1n Crown C1t y. fca tunng 3 bedroom s. l1v1ny r oo m , tam1ly r oom, wood bu r ner & all th e essent 1a l s any home could need It sits on a beau111 u1t y landscaped lot wh1 c h has severa l very produc l1 ve fru1 t tr es T h1 s hom e 1S pnced well be low repla cement cost . Call tor more del ails 11 173 CENTURY 21 MOBILE HOMES MODERN HOME-DNLY 3 YRS OLD Has a lovely , very w ell decorated 11v1ng room , fam i ly room . din1ng room , 3 spac1ous bedrooms, 2 full baths, very modern c om · plete bUilt 1n kitchen, w .b f 1repla ce Home 'IS e 1ectr1 c. central a.r , almost an acre of ground, more or less Also has garden area, 8'xl0' metal storage shed Thi S home 1S V A approed . Moderately pric~?d 1/182 MOBILE HOME AND LOT 14'x67' mob1le home featu r lng 2 B .R .. L .R .. D. R , ·bath , kitChen with breakfast bar Front paUo . anchored & underskirted. 1 car garage with work area . ~ 140 MOBILE HOME COURT 4 Homette mob1IC hom es. 12x52, 2 B .R , total el ec tric . . all f urn1shed, all tented , located on Old 160 at Evergreen Good condi · tion , very attrac 11 ve set · tlng , prof1table 1nvestm en t $32 ,000 N171 LOT AND MOBILE HOME 197 4 2 bedroom mobile home, bath , ki tc hen, etec . heat NJ90 QUIET RETREAT New IA'x70' tullv equ ipped mobile home on creek front lot, deep wa1er frontage . Excellent swi mm i ng af'ld ' N201 I 1Shlng _ DOUBLE WIDE . MOBILE HOME 8 rooms , l bedrooms, 2 balhl, complete kitchen, centrat elr, water tap, very cozy _ Sitting on 2 lovely acres tocated off from Bulovl lle Porter R~ . 1 nt CITY PROPERTY , EXCELLENT CONDITION Owner anx1ou s to sell th1S br1ck home s1 tu a ted on a spac1ous wooded lot w1th1n Cl ty l1m1t s Cozy w, b f 1repl ace. 3 bedroom s, 2 car.. ga r age A good qual1fy buil t home N 126 Look th1 s over 1 HOUSE HUNTING? 6 rooms, ba th , ex tens1vely re mode led, modern built 1n K1t chen. formal DR , 2 B R , l ull basement Can be purchased with 1 acres or 22 ac r es Tobacco base , som e t1mb er F am ll 't mov 1ng , Wil l take n1 ce mobile nome on tr ad e 1n Good ne1ghbor hood $35.000 To tal Pr1 ce 11 21 1 BEAUT IF UL SETTIN.; Lots of shr ubbery , fl ower s and sna de tr ees surr ound th1 S very well kept nom e tam d y Fea tu r es L R r oom wtfll w b f1re pl ace, d1 n1ng ar ea, mode rn Kt1 c nen , all b1rch cab1nets Has a la r ge front porcn, 2 car" gal'age, good garden area A ll th 1S S1tting on 1', acres 1n a serene and peace ful area . C1ty Sc hool 01 Sf N I~ S ~~~ roa~: ~us~~~~~~ble •t Shown by op· .. BY OWNER 'J hd1 home in co untry. Beautiful uJttlng . All modern. On One acr e lot , or odt~l tlonol land haute, n~, · repolrs . $25.000, ava1loble . Blacktop rood Call !monclngovollab'e 379-2617 446 -3997 or 245·92! 3 SHULTA HOUSE TRAilER. 14 _. ,0 HOUSL complelely remodelad~ J on acre of ' land. Drilled well ones wm tok e hailer In trade and sewer s~s tem , 1 yr . old. Call367 . _.__ _0523 _____ -· ·-- Will Gl or FHA . Fully carpeted . S28 ,000, Call256-137) NICE HOME plus 2 ac••• - S7S,OOO Coll256 -2t><• 'Heal Estate for Sak lteaiEelat" for Sale keall!:elalr lor Sale K"al };•tate for Sale Tim~s-Sen:tinel ___ Your Best Real Estate Bu'ys Are Found· in the Sunday YQur Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel EXECUTIVE 'S RE ST Custom buil t J B R on 8o ilcres '"Debby Dr1 vc area 819 home a! Reasonable Pn ce • 191 Bt LEVEL IN WOODED AREA Th1 S lovely bn ck and fr ame b1 level IS se tt1n g 1n 117 acres ot bea ut1tut woodland On ly 4 1 2 yrs old f ea t u r~ng f oye r , L R , m odern k 1t chen, dmmg ar ea, 3 bedrooms, full base ment area All thi S and mor e tn KYGER CREEK ~ CHOOL DI STRICT Shown by appo1n tment W t 94 LARGE HOME IN CITY Larg e 2 story nou se, 9 r oom s House 1S modern and in good cond 1h 0n Pn c ed reasonabl e Ow ner needs to move th1s proper · ty 1mmed1al el y Please c all for more mformat10n K llS GOOD INVESTMENT OR RENTAL PROPERTY L R , 2 bed r ooms , modern ea t 1n k1 tchen, hardwood f! oor s, f ull basement and ut il1 t y room . Locat ed nght out of town Pr~ ced ve r y r easonably - $2 4,500 00 # I 91 WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF SCHOOLS City pro p ert y, 2 stor y, 4 bedrooms, gas heal Verv r easonably pr 1ced1 · If 149 BARGAIN OF THE YEAR Modern hom e, 7 rooms , bath , 1 story house only 1 yr old, al so has full f1n1 sh ed basem ent , modern k1l chen. D R , formal L R w1th firep lace , F R , ut11ily rm , workshop, & study P a t 10 , rose ga rden, beau ti ful shr ubber y, good garden Appe a11ng over all 10 ahy one over an acre of grouM 535,000 ~ 2~ BEAUTIF,UL RIVER VIEW Buv two tor 1fle pn ce of one ! Thi s home h as 3 large bed r ooms , lull · bath , shower 1n basemen t , lots of tre es and shrubbery, and a n1ce firep lace 10 th e II Y1 ng room PLU S A RENTA L Ca ll tor appo1ntment! ~ 139 CENTURY 21 FARMS GOOO BUY 100 acres, Har n son Twp Pa st ur e land , tob acco ba se, coal rtghts , ftmbe r and n 1ce wooded area for lots 1971 12 ' x60' mobile hom e a l n,~a dy 1n p lace Can be pu rc hased w1th or w1thout mob1le home Se ll ing price only S30,000 11 175 89ACRES CLAY TOWNSHIP House, 2 ba rns , tobacco base, very scen1c area , 2 bea ut1tul lak es, stoc ked w1th fish E xce llent for {1sh1ng , boa t,n g or hunt1n g Jus t good l1111ng N 161 VERY CLEAN FARM V1 nton area. 123 clcres, modern 1 11 s tory re Sl dencc. 7 barn s. plen ty OU IIdlng s. r 1 mile tram coal \/'alley 1oward V1n ton on Mf Tabor Road , 206 FARM EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 41 a cres, good fences, pro duc ti ve p as tur e Appro x 10 tillabl e acre s Be au t li ul wood ed areas Approx 1700 lb tobacco ba se, livestoc k and tobacco b arn House IS very at t ra ct 1ve, well taken care of, 3 bedroo ms, 11 basement, almost new oil .F A furna ce This 1s a well balance d farm 11204 EXTRA CLEAN FARM r oom hO use . barn and equ1pment shed K nee deep grass a II over P lenty ot spnng water for stock . N167 Good fencmg <1 219 ACRE FARM One of Per ry Twp 's bes t all around farms Modern house, 6 rm , ba th , 3 Br., full basement, hea t pump. Owner says ful l y insulated. 2 barns, 50 ac r es til lable, 157 acres pasture, tobacco base, lots' ot r oad frontage, rural wat er available, blacktop r oad . E"x tr a space all set up for mobile home . ThiS IS a good one, let us help you mak e a wise 1n vestm ent. ~ 199 BE E F FARM 11 8 ttcres, ov er 40 acres I(.'H.•I t illable l and t11 c rest IS pa ~ 1ur c ancl woodl and Toba cco ba se. Q. roanhou se, good barn , other ou tb uild1ngs . Se l\ 1n g below today 's market IJ 106 GENERAL FARM Loca ted off St Rt 325 , Perr y Twp , 52 acres Tillable land , pas tu re and some wooded area Modern 6 room house and barn over 800 !bs tobacco base Ga ll1polis Ci ty School 01s t PRIC E D TO SE LL ! N 144 95 ACRE FARM AND HOME Just l1sted this n ice tarm located 1n Morgan Twp With 4 yr old m dk1ng pa rl or, 18'x42' barn , 138' x60' corn crib, chicken house, cellar house & l oft, plus other bldg s 3 ponds A ll m.neral righ ts go M odern 8 room farm house. Home has new si ding M er tgage can be a ssu med for righ t party ~ 205 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN ? Then look no further than th1s 30 acre farm . 8 acres tiltable, some sta nding timber, the rest IS pasture land Goed spring develop· ment for water supply . S room house . 2 BR house rec ent l y remodeled , Fair size barn , 700 lbs tobacco base Should se 11 1 yester· day , $25,000. !1 98 33ACRE FARM 4 rm . house, 12 ' x.SO' mobi le home. 2 dr i lled w ells, st ocked tarm pond . M os t ot the land la ys w el t, cou ld be used many ways Extra mobile home hookup and septic 1ank on another good loc at1on Ra ccoon Twp ~ 170 PLANTATION ~~ Rl _ 325 and Co'ra Mill r d ., 8 rooms . Farm well fenced Good outbuildings. 35 acres level tillable tand Much more M1J4 160ACRE BEEF CATTLE FARM Cattle prices are looki ng up Lots of pasture, plen ty WC\Jer, some good timber . Owner says sell now .. 1148 Ill acres on UNIQUELY BUILT b y th1s unusually deSigned 3 r bedroorh b1 level Loca ted on Jay Or1ve C1fy Sc hools, I1 Y1ng room w1th w b fir eplace, modern k1l chen , llh baths, large t am1ly room Oes1gn · ed tor family l1v 1ng Pnced m upper $.40' s Shown by appo1ntment · N 201 Dr~ve START ING OR RETIR ING Cozy 2 bed room near Me1g s Mm e N o 1 T h1 s very nea t fram e home 1s surrounded buy lots of n1ce trees, s t rawbe rr1 es, g r a pe v ineyar ds , ra s pberries , frUit trees and flowers A ll th1s on 91 acres Al so 2 stor age bld gs and a metal bldg All th1s and m uch mor e t or on l y $20.000 11202 HALF WAY UP On Chap el Dr111e . Bu lavilte Road sets th1 s spac 1ous, ye ll ow J bedroom b1 leve l . Features n1ce en try., living room , dmmg room , and mode r n kit chen , famil y room w1th free sta nd1ng l 1rep tace, 2car ga rage w 1th electr1c opener This home · has a spec ia l featur e-an all f1b ergt ass underground sw1mmm g pool w1th com ple te filt er1ng sys tem sur· round ed b y c ham lmk l ence Shown b y appo1 nt · me nt Be tter hurry! 1J 203 CONVENIENT PLACE IS leav1ng sta te and need s t o move tn 1s all br1 c k hom e loca ted off St . Rt . 35 1n Pleasant Va lley E states . 3 BR, 11'7 baths, modern bUil t 1n ki tche n , llv•ng room , gas hea t , central a1r,._ double ca r garage . Can be see n anyht1me Check th1 s one ou t 1 /12 14 Owner RIVER FRONTAGE Story and haH house. 5 rm , bath , '2 ex tra storage rooms ups ta 1rs , full basement, gas furn ace . House needs some r epa1r Shrubbery , tr ees, ver y scen1c area , clos e t o town 2 acr es plus or m1nus , ex tr a lot Pnced l o se ll $22.500 NllO STORY AND li:J WOODED LOT Super 1oc at 1on , St Rt 35! Th 1s char ming older home 1S s1 ft 1ng on 7 ac r e among sever al l arge snao e trees HomE' features L R , F R , formal din1ng room, modern bu 1l t ·i n kitc hen , t•tillt Y r oom , 3 bedrooms. gas f or ced atr heat Be the f1r st to see th1s charmtnghome Won ' t last long! Shown by appt . on ly ! N180 CENTURY 21 ACANT LANL CALL NOW 42 ac r es, untouc hed at $1 0,900 N213 10 ACRES MORE OR LESS • Loca ted 1n R 10 Grande area 185' r oad frontage on a black top road . approx . one th ird wooded area , county water tap N183 LOT IN THURMAN Barn , septi c tank , rural wa t e~ av ailable 11189 GALLI POLIS SCHOOLS 12ACRE LOT County water , well fenced c reek r uns t hrough the land , thr ee exce llen1 build1ng s1 tes All at a very rcaso nab le pr1 ce 11 155 VACANT LAND 22 ac res, 10 tillable, 12 pasture, older barn, 1300 lb tobacco base ., plenty water $11 ,500. ~ 101 ACREAGE S1x ac r es on blacktop road Ha lf of area or more Is wood lot. Hannan Trace School Dist Call now 1 121 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 27 acres, rural water, blac ktop road . close to Galllpolls One of ''' kind left _Prteed right N103 "We're The Neighborhood Professionals" ~ I - .. �[}.8- The . Sunday Timeh~entinel. Sunday, St·~t. :!, l!l'iH lndividu~ls may ·r egister Thursday for history course • Peeps . .. (;ALI.IPOLIS n) .J. ' I Ul J-:t.J•,·:U'.' GAI.UPOI.IS - Mary Warehime has no granclchildn•n "decades" old , but if you believe everything written in the Peeps colwnn . . .well. it read last week that it had l><.>en Hill '~ l'UIIlinui11g perhaps. their grandfather, The student,; also will be able to •ee the old Shawnee in the '. .·uwl:" · 'f'im,..,_-;,., . Indian tra il which led from Board begins work on Gallia Advocacy program GAL LIPOLIS · The film enhtled " Something advisor y· board of the Shared ." · ,;"''' • is seeking tuo , on the old Vinton photogr<Jphcr. Tht- U1e Kan C~ wh<J River va lley to Personal Advocacy Program The program coosists of Thursday <.:aption said it was L. B. Whecttun . but someone else the plains uf C1rdeville. They fo f Gallia County tnet advocates and proteges and comes up with S. B. Wheaidon. Saunders says that a Whcaldon will also see the old road bed recently at the Community sees advocates as " helping·, dled at Centerville this swruner, and speculati on is that he was of the old c;. H. and D. railway Mental . Health Center to ·friends" on a one-~ne basis a r~lallve of th~ old Vinton photographer. which was vital tu th~ begin work on this program for a handicapped individual. Then Jean Long McCon ni<.:k, by rom1>aring t he picture in so uthern Ohio iron industry, in Gallia County. The support given the the paper with the big p1cture at home, says that one of the fou r and Prof. Hill will give facts The program, which is part handicapped person may be is her great-grandfather. Edward Blake. Her great· gl'and- on ihc C. H. and D. of the Galli a -Jackson- Meigs in the way of transporting hisfe~ ther 's left eye Was glas.s. <tn rJ she say.s it .show.s in botl1 pit'· F'urnaecs will be visited iu Community Mental Health her to a doctor's office, lures. (;alli<J, LHWft'llce, a nd Cenu.r , is fairly new Ill tbe grocery store, or just· being ·verna 01ct mberlain itt Vi ntun .says thitt slu:o ha s some old .Jackson Counti ~s. county and much work needs someone special to thai fam ily photographs b~a•ing tile nameS. B. W11ealdon and a lso Indoor sessions willeunsist to be done to bring iI to the person . Kirkendall and W11ealdun . uf led ur es on Ga lli a, public 's a ttention. Juli Attending . wrrr M ~ nreen Lydia mabe l Smi th Triebel. born in Ga llipolis in l896, left in Jaekson, and Mcig; Countie' Ormsby , Coord ina tor for 1917. spent 42 yea rs in Ak1·on and gut matTicd there: sl1e in the Civil War, and the last Gallia County, presided over returrll'd to Ga llipolis 18 )'CCII'S ago a ycct r t:~flc r the dea tl~ of her session, a field trip , wi ll be the meeting which included a hus b!lnd. Just two weeks ago she had a W11caidon po1·traitof arownJ Gallipolis emphasiz· detailed description of the . llt!r uncle, William Wiillcrs, but gnve it to a cuu!-i in. ing the Civ il War period. type of volunteer prog ram Ma rsha II Craig found the old pictures among some thmgs Persona l Advocacy is and a Sltllnili!i'S, ancllncer l'olwnni ~t se~ved 'Co ughlin , actin g chairperson; Dr. Bernard Niehm, Rev . Hughes Price, Mrs. Addie Wuerch, Mrs. Pa ula Vaicekauskas and Mrs. Phyllis Mason . Anyone interested in being an advocate to a handicapped person or knowing of a handicapped person needing, a friend, are asked to caU Mrs . Ormsby at the Copununity Mental Health Center 446-5500. Free adult classes . available at GADS by his fa ther , A. S. Craig, who neve r was in Vinton He speculates ttu:1t the pidu rc wet s me~ de in 1900 or earlier . First one is Chid of Pollee Edward Marlin, born Jan . 4, 1854. GALLIPQLIS - Ga llia MarJorie Gates' old clipping: - Name of the newspaper is not He quit the Ga lli~li s schools at 14, labored in roiling mills and Aca demy Hi gh School is given, but another scr a pbook in the cvll ~dion of h~ r father , E. stone quarries, aml stt!ambU"ted 01' towboats . In 1686 he continuing to offer free Adult Ross Wa11ace, has clippings or a rleat feature : Men of Affairs in Ga hpolis Uve Wires in the lndustrial 1 Cunum•rial a nd Professiunall.ife uftheCity It's a three-eolwnn headline, with " picture Ill the middle . . .. . cal· • • • • • • • ., '" " " : ; ;;, • • • • • •1 ~ · Sta ~A •• To d. ay • Willis T. Leadingham By : • Reanor : •e : • ON SECOND MORTGAGE Wh en mortgage money 1S • ple nt ifuL l ower down • payments . are . co~mon and le nd ing 1ns tduflon s are • l ooki ng for borrowers for • mor tgage m oney . e H owever , the p ic t ur e • changes when money is • tigh1. · Often , higher down • paymef'11 S are req uired . If you do not have the cash to the f ul l down • meet • pa.,.ment , secon d mort e gages are al so avai.lable e·1 qnd nothing to be afra1d of . e The seller or some other • lender may agree to loan you the bal.ance of th e down • pay ment 1n this manne r . • The sec ond mortgage on e the pr operty carr ies a e higher inter est rat e and a • shorter repayment time • usually fr om three to l ive • yea r s. The reason for thi s • (V • • • =·· : is the high er r isk in vo lved beca use i he second marl gage cannot be satis f ied in case of default until alter the f irst mortgage is pa id o1f. The secon d mortgage can be an exce llent way to comple te the sale of properly wh i ch wou ld otherw ise tall by t he ways i de Listen very closely to your REALTOR in thi s silua ti on bec ause professional expertise is d MU ST. If There is anyt hing we • • • • • • e • • • • e e e • • • can C:lo to hel p you in th e f ie ld of r eal ~esta te pl ease e ph pne or d r op i n at e LEADINGHAM REAL e ESTATE . 512 Second Av e., e Gallipoli s. Phon e 446-7099 . • We ' re here to help . • The Leading Creek Conservancy District is asking residents to write letters urging that EPA regulations in regard to burning Ohio coal be extended for four years. The district says that the economic effect to this area would be disastrous unless the regulations are extended. Letters may be sent Ill Ethel Norman, hearing clerk, Ohio EPA, Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. SUsan and R11ymopd oliver and children have moved from . East Meigs to R11cine. Susan·is associated with the operations of the Meigs Senior Citizens Center and R8yrnond- employed at one of the plants - does the beautiful leather handcraft work. Nice people. James L. Fry. 41717 Pomeroy Pike, was the winner of the guess the mileage contest of the AAA eihlbit at the Meigs County Fair. The actual mileage was 10,421 and Jim guessed 10,500 - pretty darned close . FILM PROCESSING FEATURING BORDER LESS SILK FINISH COLOR PRINTS DI'S CANDY & , CAKE SUPPLY 79 MODEL ORDERS Phone 446-2282 SEE GREG SMITH OR GENE JOHNSON Have you' registered to vote yet? · The Nov. 7 election is fast approaching and if you don't register - you don't vote: The Meigs Board of Elections reports that there are still some 2,000 to 2,500 voters who have not yet registered. The deadline for registering for the next election is Saturday, Oct. 7. You cari.register at the board of elections office, located in the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, at several offices in the courthouse or at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. The board office is open from 9 a .m. to 4p.m . daily . A wol'd of ca ution - if you already have registered, you don't register a second time - once takes care of all elections; Two persons hurt in wreck ~~ ' Wanted - one good-hearted person with a panel u:uck to -lend a helping hand Ill the Meigs HighSchool Band. '!'he band Is in need of a suitable vehicle to haul instruments and equipment to five away football games and \0 five contests over the next few months. Putting all of the "stuff" on the buses with the studentaereates a pretty mixed up situation. Anyone who will provide such a vehicle wiU be giveR a considerable amount of recognition . Gasoline will be providj'd and possibly a driver can be furnished if the contributor does not wish to drive his vehicle. If you feel you're just !he person to provide the help for the band, do give R8ndy Hunt, director, a telephone call at the high school, 992-2158. Ten cases ter1ninated ~~ 1\~~ . By . Ualted Preu today on whether to strike llltematloaal that school system. Teachers struck the TaU· . TaUmadge te~~chers struck ' lllllllge school district near early today on the llrlt d~y of . Cleveland and the Shawnee cllwes but Superintendent . school dlatrlct near Uma Richard Harden says acme of early today In wage dilp11tes the SJstem'a Ia! teaeherf while a strike against the reported to work and cluaes Logan school district In will be conducted.' Hocking County went Into its The teachers -struck the second week. system's sii schools, with a Meanwhile, contract talks combined enrollment of 3,500 were til begin today in students, over unsatisifled Cleveland and teachers In wage demands. The strike In Garfield Helghta were to vote the Shawnee school district The Meigs Cotlnty Jaycees are apparently going stron~. The Meigs unit was named the number one chapter m populiltion division II, c<mposed of some 86 chapters, ~nd w:as named in eighth place in Ohio regardless of population w1th over 400 chapters making up Ohio. The . criteria for judging ipch.ded chapter management, conununtty action, Individual development and chapter growth. The Meigs Chapter received the hon~rs at the August aUstate quarterly convention of Ohio held Aug. 2S-27 at Maumee. Attending that conventiQil from the .Meigs unit was David Jenkins, president ; Bill Young, executive vice president, and . J. R. Hunnel, first timer. Congratulations! And by the ll'ay, if you are between 18 and 31> and would like to join the active group, jusf contact a member. Young men can be in any profession or trade to belong. · first . Additional information ca n be secured from Roger Brumfield by calling 446-3250 Word has been received here of the death of Vera B. OOccune a: special policeman under Mayor J . M. Alexander . He Basic Education classes. · between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. Reeves, a former Meigs County school teacher, on July 14 at went on the regular force in May, 1887, under Mayor Sam These cl asses are available to the Reeves home in Hollywood , Fla . Mrs. Reeves' husband, C..ook, ctnd continued under the administrcttions o£ Horace R. anyone 16 years ol~ and Carl, was also a Meigs teacher and was principal of the Bradbury. John M. Alexander lagain ), R. J . Mauck , T. E. older, who has not cOmpleted Rutland Elementary School for five years. Mr. and Mrs. . Bradbury. and M. F. Merriman. In July, 1902, he became chief the twelfth grade. Students Reeves lived 'part o!.the year at Fairport Harbor In Ohio and of police. The a1tide read• that he was an officer 22 yea rs·; concent rate on hasic skills in the rest of the year at Hollywood. Mr. Reeves survives. Uwrefure, while the dipping is not dated, you can add 22 to read in g, math , English , science, and social studle~ . 1886, and the yea r would be 1908 . . While the question used to be "To he or not to be," for tbe Cla sses meet from 5:30' to This writeup r~ads that Chief Martin was shut once through past week it's been changed to "To mail or not to mall." Keep GALLIPOLIS Ten cases U1e breas t in 18~. had been shut at a nwnber of times, and was 8:30 each Monday , Tuesday, smiling. were tern1inated in GaUipolis one of four officers who shot and killed two burglars in the and Wednesday eve 0in g. The l'l'iestlcy homc 1n this city in 1901 in a desperate life or death enrollment is open which Municipal Co urt Friday . mea ns a student can begin Donna M. Fisher , Gallipolis, b!lttie. There are 2:l tithennen of affairs whom we hope to tel tell you and fini sh any time that is entered a plea of guilty to convenient to him. All in- charges of passing a bad Eight couples end marriages ahuut in future editions . ;truction is individualized to check, and was fined $50, plus mee t the st udent 's own a six month suspend ed UAI.LIPOLIS - Three Cox, Sr. particular need• ~nd the level sentence. Granted dissolution of decrees of divorce, and five Entering a plea of guilty to of instruction ranges from marriage were Catherine dec rees of disso lution of charges of operating a motor marriage were filed in Gallia Ross and Robert Ross; GALLIPOLIS Two was treated for a strain oHhe grade level I through 12. Students interested in vehicle with out a valid County Common Pleas Court Harley F. f"etty and Sharon persons were treated Friday cervical spine, and released. th e Graduate license, Robert E. Shaw, 20, Friday. , A. Fetty; Robert E. Swank for injuries sustained in a Brown transported herself takin g Gallipolis, was fined $15. Equivalency Development 9:22 a.m. accident on Eastern to the m~di ca l center where Granted divorce was and Deborah L. ' Swank; Charles Morrison , Bidwell, Brenda Hunt from Ireland J. Margaret R: Grim and John Ave., investigated by the she was treated for sprain (G.E .D.) test might profit by pleaded guilty to charges of Ga llipolis City Police. and contusions of the neck enrolling in the ~dult classes 0. Grim and Jody Blankendisorderly conduct, and was Hunt; Elizabeth A. Lucas ship and Jol!n Blankenship. Off ice rs re port that a and ri ght shoulder , and from Michael R. Lucas; and fined $20, ,.. so uthbound vehicle operated released.. · Rhonda Cox from James E. PLANTS S'I'OLEN Entering a plea of no by Haro ld E. Woodruff, 57, · Woodruff wa s cited on BOWLING GREEN , Ohio contest to charges of reckless Columbus, pulled into the charges of failure to yield. (UP! ) - The theft of bouse- o~erati<m, Dewey W. path of a north· bound auto UN rrY DAy SET plants is rapidly becoming a Ferguson, 41, Gallipolis, was driven by linda L. Brown , 37, LOGAN. Ohio ( UPI ) _ A . problem in Bowling Green, Bidwell , while attempting a •pecial Unity Day will be held . according to Police Capt. found guilty lind fined $50. Waiving $27 on charges of left tum into the Highway Oil failure to display a valid in Logan Labor Day for Galen Ash. service station, 1188 Eastern registration was Hollis L. striking school employees. Ash says in the past th;ee Ave . The rally is sponsored by months, 30 thefts have been Brumfield, 23, Rodney . John . The Wood ruff vehicle was the Logan Education reported to the police depart- K. Gill, 23, Patriot, forfeited demolished. The Brown auto ment and an unknown Association and .chapter 218 number of thefts have $83.50 on charges of gross incurred severe damage. overload. the Ohio Association of Woodruff was transported, of Public School Employees. occurred that have not been Waiving $27 on charges of bv the city police , to Holzer failure to yield was Carol L. " Labor strife ha s been the . reported. Medica l Center , where he rule rather than the exception Ash said 211 of the 30 plants Easley, 40, Bowling Green . in Logan ," sa id LEA stolen were worth $600. Fined or forfeiting bond on president Bill Parrigan . " It is easy money with little charges of excessive speed " Tea chers and · se rvice risk," saidjl.sh. " All the -thief were David A. Ours, 20, employees have said ·enough• has to do is walk up to a house Crown City, $29;. David C. to continu ed bad faith porch in the middle of the • Wright, 18, Ewlngton, $23; b a r g a .i n i n g a n d night, take the plant and walk and Harold L. Porter, 37, harassment ." away ." . Gallipolis, $22. · ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AUTOMOBILE LEASING •ELECTRA$ •LESABRE . •REGAL •SKYLARK •RIVIERA •BONNEVILLE •CATALINA •GRAND PRIX •FIREHIRD •SUN BIRD l· t:!du ca li~ll up !'icunples of Ohio iron ore ctlH.l chunks of bcctutiful slag cinders of vario.us colors . if he 's one of them. Logan teacher strike entering second week Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich Frank c·uursc in local hislol)' for th~ Hiu Orande College Community College will have ils dt.>cades sincl' a ~ramlmuther had read the constitutional ques- first meeting at 7 p.m. n~ xt tion to the eongregation of the First U n it~d Presbytc1·ian Thursday in the Ga Ilia CounChureh. ty District LMary building. Mary, the wife of Dr. Donald R. Warehime ami mother of a Prospective students may funeral director of the same name, read that qu~stion at the register at the first meelii1g, time her grandehiidren w~r e baptized. ln <·ase you've forgot- according to Bemard Murten what the question is,l! lay leader asks the eongregatiun if it phy, director. will assist th~ parents in th~ Christian upbringing of the ehild. It will be one of only two The congregation answers, "We will." rU ~ht meeting~ in the cuurst!, A ll'eek ago Pe~ps single'!! out th~ question by Barb!lra Epl- U1e other 'being scheduled for ing for her grandson as so w1ique a situation that it lmil been Oct. 5, possibly ·in the new decades. However, Mary Warehime put the question four Samuel L. Bossard Memorial times for her grandchildren: Courtney Morrison in Dt.'Ccmber, lj brary on Second Ave., 1968 ; Annessa Warehime in the autwnn of '1972: Brooke below Sprue~ St. Warehim~ in th~ autwnn of 197~ : and Ian Morrison on the The other sessions of the · Fourth of July inl976. class will be field trips, dock~te<l for 2:30..5 :30 p.m. MARSHALL R. CRAIG, who resided at 648 Third Ave ., Sundays until the course Ga llipolis, was scheduled to leave Thu1·sdav. ends. TI1 e course will be a -' His address will be 508 IV. history of the charcoal iron Main St .. Box 71, care of funwccs of th ~ Hanging Rock Kenny . Eynon. Carrulltvn. irou distl'id of southern Ohio, Ohio, 446215 . . and at least four field trips Goi ng through some will be taken to seven of these · MADISON FURNACE on CR 2 in Jac~on County is one of the iron. furnace~ which Fr~nk fami ly mementoes, C1·aig old furnaees still standing. found an old pl10tograph of . Hill will visit with hi• Rio Grand~ College Cmrununity Coll~ge class mlocal h1story on fteld Trunsportatiun will be furfour men which nHl in lhc trips. Hill will lecture briefly at each furnace. nisht•d , if. needed. ;\ short ,,,,,,-,,,,;,, IIIIi/.' T··i i•U11 1' histuncal talk will be given at Thursday with a caption U1c fum~ c:es ronl·err1ing t heir· ' asking readeJ'S to telephone history. Stud~nts may take Peeps at 446-1:129 if they pictures a nd at some fur · knew ·a ny of the men. This naces th~y w1ll be able to pick colwnn repeats their f~::~ces to give Meigs Countia ns a r h anrc to ide nt ify, Beat••• . . A Gallipolis Diary . Spring Valley Pla1a . Opens Tues., Sept. 5 Hrs- : 10a.m.-6p.m. Mon .- Sat. 78 BUICKS &PONTIACS IN STOCK READY tO GO 12 EXPOSURES On~ '1.99 20 EXPOSURES On~ '2.99 . DOE$ NOT INCLUDE FOREIGN FILM Otter fxptres Sept. t6 CALL 446-2134 Camtr• O.pl_, lit Floor BliCk and wafer chocolate. Full line of Wilton cake supplies. Fur information on Cilke decorating claues, c,tll Be"y carpenter ' al a4S-,S3•3; it no · an,., call 446-21"'· llhsons start seot n. Closed Monday Sept. 4 for Labor Day Open Tuesday 9:30A.M. also came on the opening day the striking teacher's and of clasaea for 3, 400 ltuclent.. nonacademic personnel in · The Shawnee Education that district who walked off A·s~ociatlon earlier the job last week in a pay authorized a strillt for its lliO dispute. teachers . and non-teaching If teachers in Garfield employees said they would Heights vote to strike today, honor picket lines aet up by · they are expected to set up the teachers. Schools were picket lines Wednesday. open but It was not In Cleveland, contract talks Immediately determined how are scheduled to begin today many students showed up for between the Cleveland Public classes. School System and its emA raUy was held in !logan ployees must produce Monday to show supPQrt for progress on wagp tfPm;tnrts or • a1 _y e ./ VOL. XXIX . NO. 99 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO crN1\ronallat . sttll1'l!es CO!ceded that guerrillas loyal to Nkorno downed the Air Rhodesia Vllcount turbo prop Saturday with a sutface-toalr missile over rugged hilly terrrain southeast of Karib8 , because they were CU~vinced the plane had been used to ferry troops and military equipment to the area . The sources gave no reason for the insurgents' slaying of . 10 of the II survivors near tbe Zambian border and about 130 mlles northeast of Salisbury. But Hans Hansen, a ~ yearold Karlba fisherman and one of the survivors, said the guerrillas llrst offered to get help, but then changed their tone and announced: "You have taken our land and we are going to kill you." ''They got ua together, forcing those who could walk to carry· those who couldn't," . Hansen said. "Then they opened up with sustained auwmatlc fire." Anthony Hill , 39, another s~rvl vor 1 recounted the downing of the aircraft from his hospital bed. "There was a tremendous explosion and flames started llhootlnl put on · tM tUrboard wlnl- Tile captain told everyon~ to k~ calm and put our heads between our legs and brace for the impact. "As the plane came down, it looked as if it might break up. It came down at a heU of a j_.,)_r_h_e_w_o_rl_d_T_od_·a_y_ Lbna Shawnee set to strike UMA. Ohio (UP!)· - Teachers In the Uma Shawnee Public School District were set to strike today in a wage dispute on the opening day of classes for the 3,400 students The liulwnee Education Association authorized a .strike for ibl 50 teachers. Non«rlified employees said they would honor picket lines if the teachers strike. Leach interim chief justice OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Columbus attorney Robert E. Leach will serve as Olief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, succeeding the late C. William O'Neill, until a replacement is elected In November. Leach's appolnbnent was announced Sunday by Gov. James A. Rhodes. . A fonner high-court justice, Leach also has served as loth District Court of Appeals and Franklin County Coounon Pleas Court Judge and as chief counsel to the state attorney general. 1,900 acre fire controlled TWINFALI..'I, Idaho (UPI) - Firemen put under control a 1,900-acre rmge fire Monday In a··jagged-waDed canyon about 40 mUea southwest of Twin FaUa. Five helicopters and four planes dropping water and fire retardant along with 150 firelighters and eight ground tankers -had battled lhe.llghtnlng-cauaed blaze for five days. Earthquakes hit Lake Tahoe &JU'11l LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (UPI)- Two strong earthquakes in leu than :U hours rocked the Lake Tahoe ballin durilig the Labor Day weekend, startling gamblers in Nevada casinos and worrying villtora to the Sierra reaort area. The first temblor occurred SWiday at 9:52 p.m. PDT and the aecond at 2 : ~ pm. Monday. The ilecond, felt by residents 100 mUes away, was followed by a moderate aftershock at 3:04 p.m. state to guarantee the schools will open and stay open through the rest of the year. School' employees have been tol1! t.o report to work Thursday and classes are to begin Friday. Teachers want a 20 percent raise and Improved benefits, but school officials say there is no money for raises . Some union leaders have indicated they might settle if a pay raise levy is pledged for a vote In November Meanwhile, in LakewoOd, ' members of the Lakewood Teachers Association voted Monday night to strike the Lakewood Publi c School System, but not before an advisory arbitration panel reports on their contract demands. A spokesman said threefourths .of the 272 teachers who voted Monday night were in favor of striking. The association represents 338 teachers. Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a 196118 foot Duratech Cruiser boat and motor on the Ohio River Sa~lll'da)' morning. Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports Paul Baker, Syracuse, owner of the boat, advised it was destroyed by fire while tied along the riverbank near the Baker residence. Hubbard Street in Syracuse. Loss to tbe boat, motor and related equipment was estimated at $3,500. Sheriff Proffitt reports deputies recovered a stolen auto approximately one-half hour after receiving the rePQrt over the weekend. According to the Sheriff's o{!ice log , deputies were notified at 2:16 a.m. Saturday that a 1967 Chevrolet Nova owned by Arnold Priddy, MiddlePQrt, had been stolen from a parking lot of a Rt. 7 night club. At 2:49 a .m., deputies located the auto wrecked on Dark Hollow Road . The vehicle had been run into a bridge at an apparent high rate of speed. It was heavily damaged as was the bridge railing . The incident is still Ullder investigation. At 12:45 a.m. Saturday, deputies received a report from James F. Schuster, 31>, Lancaster, that the rear glass on his 1976 Lincoln Mark IV had been smashed. His vehicle was at a local night club parking lot. Several items on the rear seat were not bothered. In other matters, Friday evening Kei.tha Whitlatch, Rt. I Reedavllle, reported her auto had been backed into while parked at the Eastern High School parking lot. There was very slight damage to the left front headlight rim . The I • THE GREEN PARROT owned by Mr. and Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Rock Springs, peers through an opening in its cage, This bird was purchased in ParJ5ersburg. This African gray parrot, "Kojo" sticks his head through cage bars to receive a pat on the head from his owner, Arlee Abbott. · Birds 'flock' to Abbotts When Mr. and Mrs. Arlee Abbott says that something is "for the birds" they literally mean that. While Mr. and Mro. Abbott are like a lot of residents who feed wild birds near their home on a year around basis, they are different - they also have "house birds." The house birds ,- who make their home in cages in the comfortable living room of the Abbott home - consist of an African grey parrot called "Kojjo"; a half-moon parrot called "Samba" and a cockateel called "Little Joe ." First to arrive on the scene, nine years ago was "Sambo" which Mrs. Abbott purchased in Parkersburg after her husband had expressed interest in having a parrot as a Christmas gift. Mrs. Abbott purchased the bird, a cage and an Informational booklet on parrots in order to find out about the care of parrots. The second bird came as a gift from the Abbotts' niece, Vivian May, who resides on Lincoln Heights in Pomerof. Mond~e, ·Pope hold meeting Vi vian had brought the times but, except • for an African grey parrot back occasional flight into the from Africa. He's the talker kitchen, he stays close to the and whi!llier of the trio , but cage. The parrots are per- By ROBIN STAFFORD allo has a temperament not mitted out of tbOir cages VATICAN CITY (UP!) quite as pleaiant as the other amost daily, WI only under Pope John Paul I, elected in two birds. . supervision . The African this century 's shortes t The Abbotts' third gray parrot has proven he conclave and enthroned in the feathered friend came from can be pretty destructive. simplest investiture in 1,200 the hills of West Virginia. The The tri.o of birds create years, again bent the rules in Abbotts heard that the plenty of entertainment in the meeting Vice President cockatiel was for sale so they Abbott li vin g room, par- Walter Monda! ~ for a lengthy traveled far into the hills to ticularly at mealtime when chat covering Mark Twain buy him for $20. He's a real they let the Abbotts kno.w that and a possible meeting with talker too and, in fact , when they ~~ld share. The birds President Carter . he said " pretty boy" as love on the cob, bread On his first full day as Abbott was looking him over and butter , green ~leans and pontiff Monday , John Paul was what made the sale a other " people food." met for 30 minuu.s with rea lity . They receive fresh seed Mondale - three times So to speak - the birds are daily and whatever is left longer than the ceremonial as "healthy as horses ." They over is put outside for the audiences the pontiff held have never had as much as a wild birds. with 12other- visiting chiefs of hint of illness. The half moon in the fall, the Abbotts hang state. parrot and the co~kaiiel have a half dozen feeders near the strict · protocol ca lled for their cages covered at night home, just off former Route the pontiff to meet privately to prevent a chill. However, 33, so that the wild birds will with the chiefs of state who the cage of the African grey is also be well fed during the atte nded his Sunda y never covered because he cold months, in retum, the investiture in which he becomes frightened when an Abbotts enjoy the various .refused a three-tiered crown atlempt is made to cover the species which make their . - something no pope has cage. way to the feeders. done since the year 795. The Abbotts find the birds Let's just say that the But besides the private hi ghly entertaining . The Abbotts enjoy their birds audiences With the heads of cockatiel's cage is open at all inside and out. state and delegatiOns of 97 Five injured in 13 accidents Five persons were treated for injuries sustained in 13 Labor Day weekend accidents investigated by the Gallla-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Two persons were injured · in a three-vehjcle accident Saturday, at 7:31> p.m., on SR 124, one-half mile north of Syracuse, in Meigs ·county. According to· the patrol, an auto driven by Norman Mill- iron, ~' Racine, was north bound on 124, followed by a vehicle operated by Marion Snyder, 25, Columbus. The Snyder auto pulled out to pass the Milliron vehicle, and struck a south bound auto driven by Steven Baker, 18, R11cine, head-<Jn. The Snyder vehicle then pulled back into the north bound lane striking the MillIron auto in the rear. · Snyder and a passenger, Patricia Snyder, 21, Racine, claimed injury and were tak en by the Ra cine Emergency Squad, to Holzer Medical Center. Marion Snyder was treated for contusions of the left shoulder , and released. Patri cia Snyder was treated for lower abdominal contusions, and released. ( Conti nued' onpa ~e 12 ) 18 die on Ohio highways · 18 killed, 33 injured v..-eu. B success. I during the 78-hour Labor Day Jeffetson County . Ualled Preaslnlematlonal Sunday weekend In 19'17, while 19 Man not bitten, At least 18 people were persons were killed during Marion : Paul S. Skinner, killed in traffic accidents on the . Fourth of July weekend. . 29, Prospect, in on·e-car VENiRELL, Spain (UPI) - A bua speeding down a but scratched Ullo roadways during the this year and 18 during the accident on Ohio 203. ralnallck highway alammed broadside into a truck, killing 18 long Labor Day weekend, a Marion : Steve S. Sealey, 19, people and Injuring 33 olhera, alllhorlties reported. State Highway Patrol taUy Memorial Day weekend last May. Marion, in a oo...:ar mishap About 30 .,._ngen were aboard the bus Monday u It waa The Pomeroy emergency shoftd today . oo Ohio 309 near Marion. heacllnC toward Barcelona when It hit a trud1 near the squad was called to Naylor's Moaday Two moltlple fatality acciCleveland : James lllylick, entrance to a factory alollg national highway~. a few miles RlUlat 4:44 p.m. Monday for dents helped boost the final Barberton: Jennifer . northeut of The cruh ldUed 13 peopl' inllanUy and Keith Klein who was taken to taUy, which began -t 6 p.m. Yager, 13, Craig Grimes, 21, 25, Cleveland, in a car· five more diad later, ofllclall aald. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Friday•and ended at midnight and Byron 'fhornl~S, 19, aU of motorcycle accident on a Barberton, when their car Cleveland street. Sunday. Walbridge : AUan Blanton, Three Barberton residents crashed · on Cleveland· 29, Walbridge, in a one-car WASHINGTON (UPI) - CallfOI'IIlll'al'ropolltion 13 and perhead. However, the make were ldllad Monday in a Barberton Road. accident on a Wood County Elyria : David Smith, 20, lllllln. tu.addne IeaiWatlan wiD ClOit w1111111 thoulm!a of did not bile him, but did eln&lecar . accident In their road. when hie jobl and 111rt 111M)' taa~looldng for work In htcher· scratch the akin. He was bometown •d two pe6ple Wakeman, Sandusky : Thomas D. Jen- . · pa)'llw fllldl, a maps!ne . treated and released . were ldUed In a two-vehicle motorcycle crashed on Ohio . · •'1be ~ elfecta of taueform camot help but alter At 10:12 a.m. SlUlday the, mlahap Sunday In Erie 10 In southern Lorain County. klns, 20, Oberlin, and Jacalyn . Jerry aty : Howard A. K. Ward, 211, Norwalk, In a the 11- of w ldl4 - . IInce they are t1Ud1 a high squad went to the VUlsge' County. Petterson Jr, no age twocar collision on an Erie pero~~~lqe ofaou&iiiNilt worbrl," Wlll'kq Wcman aald In Green Apartments for Montie The Patrol count also listed Ita llptemblr ' -· Devts wbQ Will taken to one pedeatrlan and four available; Cygnet, In a County road . Saturday .L..&I.. ?9? Pl....,U Valley Holpltal. motorcycllata among the motorcycle accident in Jerry Ashtabula : Arnold L. ·IIUI AI 1o::aa p.m. Sunday the victlmi. Thecountshow~ aty, Wood County. Steuben'lille: Terry J . Can· Terry, 3t,'Jefferaon, in aoneIJatVBR (UPI) - A Clllll1le ol ..-rchtrl lave .-d a , IIIIUBd WWlt to KiD& Rldce for one death Friday night, five 111rt11 (!GIIii'al YICdM tltM worlta Iii baboona, and ... of them · Louella Kill& wbo was taken Saturday, six.Sunday and s!I neUa, 24, Mingo J181ctlan, car accident on an Ashtabula . when his motorcycle wu County road. !l'~'floC!CbteltopnwaltJW ....... lnhtiiMIIllllnpmay to Veterans Memorial Monday. CContin'td on page 12) ,' (ConUnuadonpaie12) f Holpltal. Seventeen died ' struck by a car on Ohio 213 In ' Women hit .by Proposition 13 without teachers' old contract does not · specify an expiration date, but a new contract is sup posed to take e ff ect Friday.' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS speed, then it crashed. When everything Settled, we found olirselves In a closed section of the tall . We had to opeh up a hole to make roorn to get out. "We moved aU the people we could about 100 meters from the plane because everything was alight and it looked as if it might ' explode." ~ Five of the survivors went . to look for water as the others settled In a hollow and began nursing their wounds . Then nine insurgents arrived. Loss set at $3,500 The teachers decided to report to work as scheduled Wednesday when classes open for the system's 9,000 pupils . The arbitration panel's report is due soon. Negotiations have been underway since Ja nuary en tine TUESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1978 Airliner shot d_own, .survivors massacred By JACQUES CLAFJN KARIBA, Rhodesia (UPI ) - .Black gUerrillas shot down a R!lodeslan airliner carrying 56 persons with a guided milllle, then rounded up 18 sur:vtvors and massacred 10 of them with a burst of machine-gun fire and bayonet thrusts. Both black nationalist sources and the eight survivors confirmed the maasacre, which could set back efforta by Premier Jan Smith and guerrilla leader Joshua Nk<mo to reach a majority rule settlement. The two admitted they met . secl'eUy last month. The survivors, who hid in the bush all night, said those massacred Included two girls,, 4 and 11, and seven women , one of whom was shot and bayoneted. They said 38 of the 56 persons on the flight from Karlba to Sai!Jbury were killed in the a teachers strike may delay the opening of schools this week . ''Our members feel that nobody cares about us," said James O'Meara, executive secretary of the Cleveland Teachers Union who said CTU members are angry and · ready to strike. The school system, with 10,000 employees and an anticipated 101,000 pupils this fall, got special borrowing power last week from the ~~··.:!~':ted b~e~ ~: contro1 vacclne ••• peo"' nations and 10 international organization s, ttie pontt!f squeezed in private audiences for the wife of French President Valery Giscard d'Es.taining , Mondale and his wife, Joan. Mondale ga ve the &:>-yearold pope a letter from President Carter saying : " As one. who wasn't expected to be president of the United States, I feel we have much in common .'' The new pope lau ghed and said, "He is 100 percent • American .'' On behalf of Carter , Mondale gave the pope a an inscribed original edition of "Li fe on the Mississippi" by Mark Twain, one of the pope's favorite authors . Mondale said the pope and Carter expressed the wish to meet soon . Today John Paul arranged the nearest thing possible to a day off - no public appearanc'Cs were scheduled - after nine grueling da ys of ceremony since his election as the 263rd occupant of the chair of St. Peter in this century's shortest conclave. _H oliday count By United Press lntemattooal ' Homeward bound Labor Day weekend travelers raised the death toll on the nation 's highways at>ove the count of a year ago. A United Press International count at 2 a.m. CDT showed at least 509 persons died in Labor Day traffic accidents, compared with last year's total of 469. Concerted efforts by state and local police to curb traffic accidents through strict enforcement of the ~ mph speed limit failed to prevent the death lllll from mounting steadily. At least 555 people had been ·killed in holiday accidents, including traffic accidents, drownings and · airplane crashes. The breakdown in holiday deaths: Traffic 509 Drownings 30 Planes 16 Total 55S California led the nation with 48 highway deaths, followed by Texas with 38 and Illinois with 26. Wisconsin reported 23, Pennsylvania 22, Michigan and Florida 21, Ohio 18, Virginia 17, North Caroliria, Georgia and Oregon 15 each, and Arizona 14. At the other end of the scale, five states reported no fatalities - Alaska , Hawaii, New Hampshire,· North Dakota and Rhode Island. The success of "Operation Care," a massive effort by troopers In m<re than :M states to enforce tbe ~ mph speed limit, was lbnited at hest for Cabor Day travelers out for a last sununer fling . Dr181ken driving arrests in California were up from the previous year - 1,831 compared with 1,08t, a spoke!lllan for the California Highway Patrol aald. Traffic deaths , he said, mounted at a pace comparable to a y- ago. Texas Department of Public Safety spokelll181l Jim RoblnaQn blamed many of his state's deatha on "alemol and exceul ve speed." .. v � 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 3, 1978