https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/beeccc96fe76bfc531bd773f5a610c76.pdf ca2d45f5b3f754a2b8b09d7cacb12fa5 PDF Text Text .. • 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday, Aug . 31 , 1979 ·Area Deaths Gov. Rhodes soliciting teamsters aid <XlLUMBUS, Ohio (APl - Gov . James A. Rhodes has called on Ohio's HS,OOO Teamsters to join his battle to permit burning of the state's high sulfur coal . "Your members must speak out on behalf of a strong, coal-<>riented energy policy," he told more than 200 delegates to the union's stale meeting Thursday. In a hard-hitting energy speech, Rhodes criticized Congress for listening. to " the professional environmentalists ... the voices of extremism" who have placed what he claimed are overly stringent restrictions on the use of coal. "We have the technology to burn coal t sacrificing the goals of clean water and clean air, " he said. The governor said Ohio and other coal-producing states are part of the solution to the energy problem . " If he had 100 percent of our energy from coal, we still would have enough to last for several centuries," he added. Rhodes said increasing th? use of coal would make more petroleum available. Oil , he said, "is a light, clean fuel · best suited for transportation ." The governor said 20 percent of the natiryn's petroleum currenlly is being used by utilities to produce electriCity in some states. He called it "a waste ." He said those utilities converted to coal, it would be possible to reduce the price of gasoline from $1 a gallon or more to about 60 cents. Rhodes brought the Teamsters to their feet with cheers when he announced his oppqsition to a move in Congress to deregulate the trucking industry. He deplored the legislation of which Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D· Ohio, is a co~n sor. "I stand with you opposed to this el!ort . .. the present system guarantees fair rates for everyone,' ' Rhodes declared. · Metzenba urn had appeared before the same group on Wednesday to defend. the pending bill, of which Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, is the chief sponsor. EGG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Eggs - Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases included consumer grades in cluding U.S. grades, minim urn 50 case lots. Carton Large A 69· 73, Medium A 57~0 . Small A 35-'43. Sa les to retailers in major Ohio cities, cartons delivered : Large A white 79~8 , mostly 79~ 1, medium 6877, mostly 68-70. Poultry prices at Ohio farms , hens light 9-10. Truck lot prices of .ready to cook broilers and fryers: Cincinnati 3941; Cleveland 39-41. TRY OUR KFC Expect house action soon on dam project WASHINGTO~, D. C. The House of Representatives is ex· pected to soon consider a bill that in· eludes language author~ing the upgrading of the Gallipolis Lock and Dam facilities. According to lOth District Congressman Clarence Miller, the House Public Works and Tran· sportation Conunittee will send a comprehensive water resources development bill to the House floor in September which authorizes $170 million for the construction of one Loans issued for flood victims BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN It's Delicious CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, O; v pomeroy rutland tuppers plains CHESTER H. MORRIS MARJORIE L. McLEAN Chester H. Morris, 77, 701 Marjorie Louise McLea n, 54 , 37S Broadway, Middleport, died at his Cambridge St., Springfield, Ore., home early Friday morning. died Aug. 12 in a Springfield He was a !rln of the late Edgar and' hospital. Nellie McNaughton Morris. Mrs. McLean was born March 26, Surviving are a brother, Robert 19:/b in Ovalo, Tex., and was married Morris, Pomeroy; two sisters, Alice to Don C. McLean in 1944. She was a Robeson Middleport, a,nd Ruth member of the St. Alice CaJbolic .Weber of Fort Wayne; Ind., and Church. several nieces and nephews. Surviving are her husband, Don C. Funeral services will be held at 2. McLean; a son, Steven McLean, p.m. Sunday at the Ewjng Funeral Springfield; a daughter, Diann Home with Mr. Robert Melton Jewell , Racine·; five grandchildren officiating. Burial will be in the · and her mother, Opal Scribner of Le(art Falls Cemetery. Friends. Florence, Ore. may call at the funeral hQme: Rosary services were held on Aug . anytime after 10 a.m . Saturday. : 14 in the Buell Chapel and funeral services were held at 2 p.m. VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday , Aug. 15, in St. Alice . Admissions-Hazel Combs, Racine; Catholic Church . Karen Johnson, Racine ; Bertha Father Catha! Brennan of St. Alice Lasher, RuUand. Church was celebrant for the Discharges-Tommy Silrunons, services. Entombment was in the Sharon Jessie , Barbara Casto, Rest Haven Memorial Mausoleum. Michael Amodia , Jeremy Nunn , Sandra Fetty, Bessie Stitt, Sharon Wilt , Harry Eblin, Howard Stevenson. The Ohio senator was received politely by the union although its leaders reiterated their opposition to removal of statutes regulating truck routes and rates. Rhodes, who regularly gets campaign endorsements from the Teamsters - the only major union in the state to do so - also told the delegates: " You have built the safest and most efficient trucking industry in the world . It is wrong to throw it away. Deregulation means disorganization , and I am vitally opposed to it." FAIRFIELD, Ohio ( AP) Homeowners whose property was damaged by the Aug. 1 flood of Pleasant Run Creek in Butler County have been declared elibible for 3 percent loans by the Small Business Administration. "This comes as rather a surprise to me, because things like this normally take so long," said Mayor Clarence Phalen. The federal agency made the announcement of aid Thursday. Phalen said the agency will send a special disaster team to Fairfield to process applications. Several hundred homes were damaged when the creek overflowed . during a period of heavy rains. pomeroy nationa bank 1,200-foot replacement lock near the present complex. Representative Miller, who loured the Gallipolis complex in July, in· dicated that the House version of the bill would have to win both Senate and White House approval before becoming law. Actual appropriation of funds for the project would follow authorization. Miller has testified on several OC· casions in tlie Congress in support of the project and has called im· provement of the Gallipolis facility "critical to the efficient, low-eost movement of energy and industrial materials along the Ohio River." $40,188 grant gets approval Gov. James A. Rhodes today an· noWJced approval of a $40,188 grant from the Appalachian Regional Conunission (ARC ) to the Buckeye Hills - Hocking VRiley Regional Development District for the third· year funding of its Child Development Planning and· Programming component. · The grant will be supplemented with $13,396 from local sources. OFF MONDAY This project provides planning, AORTA will honor the Sept. 3 program development and coorLabor Day Holiday and the bus will dination support for the child not run between Pomeroy and development activities in the eight· Athens that day. AORTA will resume scheduled service on Sept. 4. county district of Athens, Hocking, Perry, Meigs, Monroe, Noble, Anyone with questions about AORTA may call Athens 592-3081. . Morgan and Washington counties. The project was submitted for approval by the Department of GAMES ON AIR Economic and Community DevelopTonight's Pl. Pleasant at Bar· boursville football game will be car· ment 's Appalachian Development ried live by WYPC-~. Gallipolis. Office, which administers the ARC Air time is 7:45 p.m. Saturday's program in Ohio. Ohio's 1979 Appalachian Develop· Eastern at Waterford grid game will men! Plan and Project Investment also be carried live by the Gallipolis Package contains approximately station. Air time for this tilt is 1:15 $8.4 milion in funding proposals for p.m. Ohio 's 26 Appalachian counties in areas of health , child development, energy, education and natur_al DONSTOBART resources. George D. (Don) Slobart is a ARC is a state/federal partnership patient at the Holzer Medical Cenwhich promotes the economic and ter. His room number is 425. social development of the Appalachian region of the United States. SEEK LICENSES Timoth y Scott Keiser , 21, Middleport, and Kimberly Marie ROWING Ohlinger, 18,' Middleport. BLED, Yugoslavia (AP ) - East John Michael Davis, 18, Pomeroy , bloc competitors dominated the and Jamie Sue John son, 17, opening preliminaries of the World Pomeroy. Rowing Championships, taking first in all but three heats. Those three went to Americans, including a clocking of 2 minutes, 57.79 seconds in the eights which lopped the world champ ion Russians ' first-place time of 2'57.94 in an earlier heat. Holzer Medical Ceater · Dlubarges Aug. 31 Anthony Adkins, Mabel Bailey, Shannon Belville, Debbie Browning, . Dorothy Burke, David Daley, Larry Delaney, Minnie Doff, Melanie Fry; Elizabeth Hill , Wanda Hizley, Sherry Holtz , Artha Hornsby, Chester Huttoo , Jesse Darrell,. Florence Kaylor, Elizabeth !.Andis, Louis !.Athey, Mrs. Robert Massey and daughter, Benjamin Moore ,· John Morris, Clarence Myers, Clif. ford Parsons, Brent Sang, Della Scott, Linda Stanz, Martina Van Maire, MBJUiy Wallfl:, Olarles Wat· · son. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Carey Linton, a daughter, Jacl!Jon ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, a daughter, Pl. Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burlile, a son, GaWpolis. :Two young Mason men killed in auto crash ' " MASON - Two young Mason County men were killed at 4:40p.m. Friday when their car collided head m with a tractor trailer on US 119 and 33, four miles north of Glenville In Gilme- County. ' Dead are Allen Lee Van Meter, 19, and Raymond Thurl "Tim" Stewart, 18, both of Mason. · According to Trp. W.P. Sutton of > • the Glenville State Police detach' ' menl, Van Meter was driving the car when it apparently slipped off the berm and. in trying to get the car back on the roadway, the driver lost control and struck the semi-truck. Van Meter was kiUed instantly, Sutton said. while Stewart, who was pinned in the wreckage, died while rescuers were attempting to free him. The dr iver of the semi received only minor injuries, Sutton stated. • BY KEVIN ltELLY ;. • • ,I •~ GALI.JPOUS - While it may have mlased its .orlginal publication date, the authorized centennial history of Rio Grande College has ~assembled and published. The book, " Lamp of the Hilla, .. was released to the public In April and its author, former Rio faculty Diember and Tribune siaff writer J. Sherman Porter, found the ex· perlence stlmulatliJg. · j'l'd never wriUen a book before.'' he said, although be had made his livelihood for many years as · a newspaper reporter both here and In Kentucky . Thill experience and his interest in historical writing made hi.m a Ukely candidate to write the college's history in preparation for Rio'scenteMialln 1976. The idea for a definitive history had come !run theno.p-esident A. R. Christensen, who appointed Porter historian when he reached retirement in 1973. "I e:rpect llwaa mainly becauae of my age," Porter commented. "I had reached the age of retirement and Chrl.stensen didn't want rne to leave the college entirely." PQrter Jll'(lRIPtly set to work researching, but his work was In· terrupted during a period ol retren· clunent at Rio when, as Porter put It, •'they weren't even spending money for toilet paper." The project appeared to have died by tile time the centennial came around, but ChristeMen 's successor, NO. 31 VOL 13 GALLIPOLIS- POINT Minimum Deposit of $1,000 90 Day Certificate .....................................................Slfz% 1 Year Certificate....................................................... 6% 3 Year Certificate ............................. :....................... 6%% 4 Year Certificate ...................................................... 7%% 6 Year Certificate .....................................................7%% 8 Year Certificate ...................................................... 7%% $119 ~ -~ ..... ,... , '\ 1 1: -+- ---+ ..dany 1sle ·· Ph . 992-5248 OFF 20 0/0 /CI Substantia l interes t pena lty is required for ea rly withdrawal Rates effective one week starting August 30 through Septembers. 1979. Minimum deposit of $1 0,000 .. 26 week maturity . Federal regulations prohib it the com · pounding the interest during th e term of the deposit . Substantial 1nterest penalty is requi red for early withdrawa I. 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE 7.95 ANNUAL INTEREST RATE Rates effective one month starting September 1 through September 30, 1979. Minimum deposit of $1,000. Substantial interest penalty is required for early INithdrawal. 4" RING WORMS ~~;g;~ed 6" RING WORMS ~~o;;~·~ Wh"te Yello 3" GRUBS Ch~rt~euse w i 10 for 11.19 10 for 99' AND TEENAGE GRAFFim DRIVE IN OPENED ON WEEKENDS On Remainder of the Season Large Assortmlmt of LURES Rapala, Rebel, 20% OFF Bomber, ArbOgast, Bagley, Mepps, Johnson Spoons, etc. Shima no Baniam 4 Only Rebel Excaliber 800 Tackle Box Three Trays - 45 Compartments Suggested Retail Price$27.95 Sale HE . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 10 for 99, FRJ.&SAT. 9to8 100 EX. REEL & ROD COMBINATION Light bait casting rOd Sale '100.00 ox OPENSUNDAY10TIL4 4 miles ea.s t of Pomero on SR 124 S racuse 0. a • ttdtttt MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS • • •••••••••• ' • ••••••••••• • 0 I • I • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••• •• • • ••• • School strikes expected Tuesday HIGH ALL FISHING TACKLE & MARINE SUPPLIES of 1975 and French City Press, forming of the college as a rellglous Gallipolis, had It ready in book form school and the l:Jurnin3 of Atwood Hall in 1937 are recalled In "Lamp ol by spring (If this year. Born here in 1908, Porter was the HIIIB," as are anecdotes, In· moved to Kentucky as an infant and eluding the one about a blind did not return to Gallipolis until1940 student, who, riding with friends as sportswriter for the Tribune and back to Rio from a football game at later for the Athens Messenger. He night, offered to drive aa passing car headlights did not bother blm. Por· wB!I elected to the Ohio State Senate In 1958 and became a political sden· ter has not ~ellted the blslory chronologically , but rather by subc;t! instructor at Rio after being SUC· ceeded In office by Oakley Collins. ject matter, each chapter deallng He became a fulltime staff member · with a separate topic in Rio's 100year development. in 19115. When the book finally came out, Asked whether he considered what was it Uke to have a five-year doing a college history as being dif. ficult, Porter said, "I got a charge project done? "Thai was a thrill," Porter said. out of it. I had only one class at the "Actually to hold a book In my hands time, so it WB!I no burden at all." Well-remembered events, like the with my name on it." • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1979 0 ·, HORROR Friday Aug . 31 , Saturday Sept. 2, Sun. Sept. 2, Mon. Sept. 3 26-WEEK MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 9.645% ANNUAL INTEREST RATE tmts 0 • Plus Cartoon Elberfelds In Pomeroy Locust St.i n Middleport •• / Area deatba ••• • ••• .. •• , •• ••••• , ••• • •• •• ••• , ••••• ••••• ••• A-t STAR WARS Big Savings now on school clothes for boys and girls and the college crowd . Sale continues til Saturday, Sept ..8th. (No puchase necessary) Surviving are a sister, Nancy Stewart, Mason, and a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Ohlinger, New Haven. Services for Stewart will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev . James Lewis officiating. Burial will be In Graham Cemetery near Letart. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. Claulfleddl ....... ...... ................ . .. ... .. . . .. D+ll Farm ...,.. .. . ..................... . .. ...... . .. . .... ... D-S-4 Loellaewa .. .... ............................... .... . . . A·%-8 I.Jffttyle ..•• .•• .•.. , • ..•• , .• •. •• • .•. .• •••• . . • .. ...... B-1·11 State ..s .Uooal .. .. ...... D-1 Spartl .. •. .• • • C·l-1 ONE WEEK OPEN FRIDAY Til 8 PM Register Now! Old Car Sweepstakes Porter also traveled out of the county several times to the Ohio Historical Society to Investigate old newspaper rues, particularly those of the Gallipolis Journal. With material at hand, he completed the rough draft of the history at the end Inside today. 111111/f•· BACK TO SCHOOL ·SALE court.'' were aCCUmulative." He WB!I aided In bis researches by different sources. One retired Rio professor, Dr. Charles A. Weed, was able to rem"''lber through himself PL~SANT ELBERFELD$ FOOTLQNG & FRIES and his father's recollections all of the college's presidents dating back to the first. Probate Court Judge William R. Jenkins supplied Porter with a pholo!rtat of the original litigation surroudlng Pennella At· wood's will, a case which found its way to the Ohio Supreme Court. "That's new material in my · book," Porter said. "Nobody had ever put it in their histories because It wail ooly avalable through the Paul Hayes, urged Porter to finish his work. An anonymous member of the board of trustees also made it possible for the book to be realized. In his research, Porter utilized seveal histories of the college already written, Including the 50th anniversary book publlahed in 1926 and a master's thesis by Ben It Evans written in the 19301, "Scme of the IIOIIrCel were postal Interviews with alwnnl who sent in anecdotes of their adventures and misadventures," he explained of the printed SOW'l'eS. "All ol these thlnga unba - saturday thru Friday Sept. 1 thru Sept. 7 where there is a savings plan for everyone with higher inteJest rates, made possible by new Federal regulations . PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPUTED DAILY, COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY 5114% CERTIFICAT~S OF DEPOSIT A rosary service will be conducted at 7:30p.m. Sunday at the Foglesong Funeral Home. Friends are being received at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. Stewart, the son of Alfred "Skip" and Catherine Ohlinger Stewart of Mason. wa s born Feb. 10, 1960 at Gallipolis. He was a member of the Christia n Brethren Church in Mason . . 'Lamp ·of Hills' author fo~nd experience stimulating . COI.O\' · . • Michigan. and Atishia Dawn Van Meter, at home ; one brother, Mark Steven Van Meter, New Haven; and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Okey Van Meter Sr., Mason. Services will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the St. Joseph's Catholic Church by the Rev:· Raymond Jablinske. Burial will be at Meigs Memory Gardens near Pomeroy. Both men are graduates of Wahama High School and were Mason County Vocational School students. · Van Meter was born Nov. 8, 1959 in Wurtzburg, Germany and was the son of Okey and Dottle Young Van Meter Jr. of Mason. He was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Mason. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Cynthia Darst, Berrien Springs, A working nation . .. .J The role ¢sanitation·workers is liB important, in its way, to the nation's health liB that of doctors. · Many a white-collar executive has called a blue-eoUar plumber late one night to ask him to repair asudden leak. And would we who write editorials see them in print if many skilled men did not turn their hands to the equipment that creates the printed page? · . So on this LabOr Day weekend, when the nation ends its swruner respite llfld begins to gear up for the fall and winter months, Americarul of aD profe811ions lind all skillB look at their brothers in office and factory to acknowledge that we all need each other to make our world go aroWld. Even those who cop out of the "rat race" to do for a tinie . what they think is their thing must eventually admit that although man does not live by bread alone, he soon finds him· self needing it. · America is a workingman's nation1 a nation welded and hanunered and dug and planted and oolted to~ether in the sweat of many brows and the intellect of many brams. On this Labor Day, we can take note of the defects in our free enterprise system - flaws which have permitted too many Americans to live a subpar existence, flaws which exclude too many Americans, through no fault of their own, from meaningful employment within that system. . We can.resolve that we will remedy those flaws. .. But even as we note our shortcomings, we can justlftably praise the total achievement of America's workers, and we can vow that what Americans have labored hard to achieve will be preserved. POMEROY--Meigs County's schools are in difficulty strike-wise it was disclosed Saturday mtrnirig . Non -certified employes of one district, Eastern Local, voted 31·1 Friday night to go m strike after negotiations with the Eastern Local Board Friday nJthl failed ID offer a contract which the nm-certilied employes would find acceptable . Robert LeCiain , field representative of OAPSE , said Saturday morning that om-certified employes of the Southern Local District are working without a Cllitract after having rejected the last best offer by the board . Negotiations in Southern between the board and the employes are scheduled to resume at 1 p.m. Tuesday . · The employes conuniltee of the Meigs Local School District has rejected the last best offer by the board of that district and a meeting has been called of all nm- certified employes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Rock S!rings Fairgrounds at which time W!l'kers will vote on whether or not to strike . A total of some 38 nm-certifled employes including cooks, custodians, bus drivers, aides and secretaries are involved in the Eastern situation. Picket lines will be set up at schools of the district Tuesday which would be the start of the second week of classes for the new school year in that district. Schoo ls of the district include Riverview, Chester, Tuppers Plains and the junior and senior high school. LeCiain said he ~ asking teachers of the Eastern District to hooor the picket lines m Tuesday. Without bus drivers or cooks at the schools -there will be no transportatim provided to the schools and lunchrooms will not be operating. A contract between the teachers and the board was approved by the board on Monday night. " Classes of the Meigs and Southern Districts are not scheduled to begin until Wednesday. ITEMS REPORTED STOLEN GALUPOLJS.-The theft of two water pumps, valu~d at $1,440, from a CKL Coal C001pany workslte in the ' strip mines off Cadmus Cross Road SPECIAL DEPUTIF8 is under investigation by the Gallla MEET County Sheriff's Department. GALLIPOUS - The Gallia Coun· According to a report Wed by CKL ty Special Deputies will meet in the representative Lin Young, the two sheriff's office on Tuesday, Sept 4, pumps were removed from the site beginning at 7:30p.m. on Thursday or Friday of this week . ,If r 'y POMEROY - Miss Florence Cir· . cle has wrapped up 55 years In the teaching profession and was honored with a luncheon at the Meigs Inn Friday. Attending the IWJCheon were Southern Local teachers who have taught with Miss Circle and principals in the schools where she was a teacher. Miss Circle began her long teaching career in the McKenzie High School where she taught all eight grades. She then taught POMEROY - Mrs. Jennifer Shets, presently a member of the Meigs Local School Dlatrlct Board of Education, has withdrawn her petition of candidacy for reelection, the Meigs County Board of Electioo annual meeting September commerce office. The barbecue din· ner will be served from 6:30to8p.m. Polls for the annual election ci directors will be open from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. In the Activity Building at the fairgrounds. All members of the Gallia County Agricultural Society may vote)nthe election. Tholle persons holding a sea80i\ pasB must exchange their sa~son Contbiued on A-4 Southern teachers honor Miss ·Circle primary grades four years In Columbiana County schools near East liverpool and 22 years teaching In the Briggs and HopiWJa Schoola In Washington County. She baa for the past 25 yean In the So11thern Local District of Meip County. Miss Circle attended Racine Hilb School and Rio Grande CoiJeae, Sbe holds a life teaching certificate. Mi8s Circle wu ~ le\'el'll ta._ gifts from her ~ at Friday's luncheon. Sheets withdraws petition Gallia Agriculture Society's GALLIPOUS - The Gallia Coun· ty Agricultural Society will h<lld Its annual meeting and annual election of Dlncton on Thursday, Sept. :.1, at the . Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Achicken barbecue will be held In conjunction with the meeting. 'llCkets for the barbecue are ~- 75 and can be obtained from any fair· board member. or at the chamber of IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN - High school football returned to the area Friday night with a host of games In the Gallia-Melgs.Mason county area. For the nezt 10 weeks, football will be a Friday night routine.of many famllies. In this Peg Thomas shot, Kyger Creek Head Football Coach Jim Sprague talks to junior tackle Mike Shoemaker during Friday's KC· Federal Hockin!l game at Cheshire. The Bobcats won,~- reports. MISS Florence Circle was presented gifts from co-workers at a lun· cheon Friday honoring her upon her retirement from 55 years as a teacher - 53 as a teacher and two yean aa a substitute. Making the presentatl0111 were two of her principals, Maurtce Lt.;t,left, and Robert E. Beegle, left. , t .. Mrs. Sheets, who will complete her tint full four year tenn on the board at the end Qf this year, gave the lack of time to devote to the board position as the reason for her withdrawal. She Ia a law student at Capital University, Columbus, and baa been oHered an aulstantship which she wollld have to tum down If she continued to serve on the board followinl! her present term ofJoffice. t Her lllthtlnllll • a .._. c. dldate . _ _ M' 7 . . the tlnl w ... ,.... .... .., by voMrl Ia tile •' The IWIIIinllll ... 0 ...:::... are Jtn7 W. <l 1 , AltiM Kine, WarN L hiilw, IArrf C. Powell, Kellb Rilll, a. JMe Rought aad Ridlilrd w.Vr .,.... Weather . Considerable cloudi.- 1ad hwnld with a · sood cblnce c1 showers and tluldet lftwml. Hlcb Sunday In the low to mid .... chance of rain eo~. n. �A-2- The SUilday Times&ntinel, Sunday Three injured in accident GALLIPOLIS- Three persons were Injured Friday during a twovehicle accident Investigated by the GaJlla-Meigs Post , Hlghway Patrol. Called, to.the scene on SR 7, at the junction of CR 36, at 7:00 p.m., o!llcers report a north bound auto operated by Karen Oesterle, 27, Parkersburg, attempted to pass a vehicle driven by Joseph WUson , 19, Pomeroy, just as the WUSQn auto started a left tum . Two passengers, Dathel Smith, 49, Belpre, aoo Gladys Watson, 64, Huntingtoo, In the Oesterle vehicle claimed Injury and were transported by the Middleport Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital f<r treatment. A passenger, Ja,ck Valentine, 18 Parkersburg, In the WUSQn auto claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. Wilson was cited on a charge of ltnproper turning. 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Shampoo l'h TON HYDRAULIC ROLLER FLOOR JACK LIAS 3000 LBS. LIFT RANGE 5" TO 15" $49~.ru5 A. I All.'> Oz. Spitfire® I B 11.5 Oz. friction Proofing® ICI1.5 Oz. En nc Tunc-l)p liMIT 12 QUARTS DISCOUNT . PRICE Maxi Pads 184 I f30 9 Ounce Tube .- - SILVER BR~DGE PLAZA STORE _ - ·- ---- 1 Ounce Tube DISCOUNTgge PRICE.. 16 SNOWITE UTE 'N' EASY BODY Flu.ER "SHINES UKE THE SUN" UQUID OR PASTE CAR WAX A. 16 oz. uquid $344 B. 14 oz. Paste EACH $197 OUR KIT ONE QUART $257 LOW PRICE Rell. 12.67 8 OZ. PLASTIC AND Reg. 14.39 JI7 ?)\ Pre~tone® II ~ 9·1NCH _ ~--··· \ An~1freeze i:!'347 -- -!'!fiRllun• ... ... ,. ........ . . , ONE GALLON ~ TDWIILa I 6.40Z. Pkg•. of 100 Paper Plates 77e P~g. of 51 Foam Cups 3FOR Discount Buyl LIMIT 3 PKGS. DUPONT "China Foam" Plastic Tableware $1 3· 8(! PKG. LIMIT 3 PKGS. Reusable! Bowls and assorted-size sectioned or plain plates. 10 to 12 per pkg. IlL ARMOR ALL . SAVE BIG ON OUR QUALITY PRODUCTS! Jumbo 100-Sheet Save over 20% LIMIT 2 PKGS. Limit '------....;;=;;;; TURnEWAX BUG & TAR REMOVER 8. Jumbo 300•Count Luncheon N ........~,...- New Freedom"' Reg. Or Mint Mini-Pads Crest® FCc; 14tqulrement' lOW 40W MOTOR OIL freezter comf)9rlmenl hos ice cube 1roy . seal. 2 1'W , IB'h' 'H, 21 :-'J''O. Wh ite . ~ .. -~. GENt• S!w!w.-olt / Door hos egg she lf , ha nd y bottle rock. ptostic-cooted she h..es. Magnetic d oor DttHot eo"'"'''· Completely Solid ONLY LIMir2 Gillette® Reg. or Unocented Right Guard® Secret®Roli·On Deodorant Anti-Perspirant ModeiGS459 VALVOLINE ~~.~-------.--~---------.------II : en . REG.'I39eM CIIYI'TA. . It Cryptar II"' controls for the ultimate in security! Instant Reverse in case of obstruction, time-delay light. Handles single or double door; to 7' 6" high . .Sold Unauambtod Bath Tissue F,.rm .. l• '97 with . Digital Radio Controls Jumbo 8-Roll Pak l •l'"' l"..,..lloM Door Opener With transistorized rad io control . Automaticolly opens door, lights ga,rage. Dual safety devices. For single or double doo" to 7' high . Complete. w ith AR30 receiver and AT35 transmitter. Sold unossembled. ::::"ru 38c . . . . . . . . . . .( . . 111 . Cha~n-Drive Paper Towels E11• iu•nmentat 'ANCE Screw-Drive Door Opener ~ Dry Roasted Peanuts 160unces OUR 11M .. Gillette SUPERCURL,. ·saveOvertO% ..... .... .... .. '68 ' COLO'' · . ~F 12 OR 20 GAUGE MODELS. EACH Willi AN ADJUSTABLE C-LECT CHOKE I GENIE MOSSBERG PUMP SHOTGUN ....• .... ... Model R-1613 '=-" •u.••rvt:• ' Women's ~by A' .....,; ' ~: ' ..'.' Reg, 515 •77 R-1603 IIH'II(f, ...,.. .. ..... . -.••. .. ..... .•.•. ' ' Man'• Model · ,. AUTOMATIC GARAGE ""'"' DOOR OPENERS RAIN DANCE Reg. 4.57 1 327 �.-·-.-. ... . ~ A-4- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday. Sept. 2. 1979 Gallia••• Cootinued from A·1 pass for a membenhip on or before ~ber 5 to be eligible to vote. Passes may be e1changed at the chamber of commerce office in GaUlpolis. Five directon are to be elected Directors whose term expire ~ year are: Thelma Elliott, Jim Howard, Wayne Jividen, Richard (Dick) Lakin, and Leonard Newberry. . The board's nominating committee recently nominated candidates for this year's election. They are: Walter R (Dick ) Neal, Loren . E. (Gene) Moore, Katie Shoemaker Bob Powell, Bill Holt and Jo~ Houck. Running for re-<!lection are Thelma Elliott, Jim Howard Richard (Dick ) Lakin, and Leonard . Newberry. Wayne Jividen is not seeking re-election to the board. Johnie E. Russell and Larry Shong fined $100. Olarged with assault, !he case against Randy Wheeler, Gallipolis, was dismissed at the request tlue to th e non-a ppearance of the complaining witness. Larry E. Evans, 38, Gallipolis, was fined $15 on a charge of driving through a medial. Forfeiting $35 on a charge of failure to display valid registration was Russell Christian, 19, Gallipolis. Randall W. Justice, 24, Bidwell, waived $25 on a charge of operating a vehicle without a muffler. Forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Jerry L. Wade, 20, Gallipolis, $27; Tonnie L. Cadwell, 21, Gallipolis, $28 ; and, Edmond Wright, 44, Crown City, $34. are runntng for a position on the board by petition. Any member of the society may run for the board of directon by filing a petition with the society secretary containing at least 10 signatures of society members. Deadline for fillng petitions is Sept.13. Two complaints checked Friday POMEROY - Meigs sheriff's deputies are investigating two breaking and entering incidents. The fint occurred between Aug. 25 and Aug. 30 with a rear window broken out of an old bus where Garylon Thompson, owner, had a shotgun stored. The bus is located on Beech Grove Road. The second incident occurred bet· ween 9:30a.m. and 5:30p.m. Friday to an unoccupied home on Parker Run Road. The owner, Woody Smith Rt. 1, Middlepert, reported that ~ front window had been broken out to gain entrance. Furniture drawen were ransacked but nothing was reported missing at this time. FOR ·MORE INFORMATION 241i-li3&3 EXT. 200 Wa rcfl t or our Fall Ouaf/er Schedule of Classes. m your ma r/boll l:ASH FAl:TORY REBATE FOR THE PAIR! qEFRI GERA ·1OR -F RE EZER! PLUS $50 (l Oel'1 ' e lu1gP can ar. r f ..·.u<;hCr w 1th 2 il1J iator Ha ndwa sh ' s>;s tcm n Var•able wfl tc r lev·:: I co ntr ol WW1e1 Model 't.'LWS704l C\C ir>~ p 81 par::h d'1d bbiiC caoac•ty rua tcr11ng or~cr [] Dl C\~1 (' srgn:11 Dr1·er Morlcl DLBC880W PLUS: $5~ DISCOUNT sso PLUS $50 DISCOUNT ·1 I o PLUS 1 $50 M 1dc l RH966CW DISCOUNT I p o i.n .._I PLUS $50 DISCOUNT POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Main St. Store Hours: 8:30to 5:30 Mill Closed at 4:00P.M. Serving Meigs, Galli~ & Mason Counti.e s. McDonald's share<! the cost of fur. nish!~ lunch for partlclpatns, The Gallia·Meigs Community Ac· tion Agency im.elids to expand this program in the future . Sir Christopher Wren laid the first · stone of st. Paul's Cathedral in Lon· don in 1675 on the site of a 13th century chilrch that had been gutted in the great fire of 1666. The cathedral W115 finished in 1710. Of the 52 London churches Wren built, St. Paul's Is con· sidered the finest. PARSONS Parsons COJildlllCtJill,2 revival services GALUPOLIS - Squire Parsons, former baritone singer for the Kingsmen Quartet, will ' hold a revival at Elizabeth Olapel Church beginning Sunday, Sept. 9. He will preach at services beginning at 7 pm. that evening. Weekday services begin at 7:30 pm. . Who is Squire Pareons? Quoting from the ''Singing News Magazine," "Squire Parsons was formerly baritone and sometimes lead singer with the Kingsmen Quartet. And quite possibly the nell great super· star of gospel music! If that's a mouthful, so be it. Squire has the ability, the voice, the penonality, the dedication, the stage presence, the gusto, the reverence, and the great love of God to become the No. 1 singer in all · gospel music." Squire C~q~~e from Hurricane, West Virginia, and now lives in Asheville, North Carolina. He has written many songs, over 25 of which have been recorded. His favorites are "Look for Me at Jesus' Feet ., uMaster Of The Sea " "He's Still Uving," and "He Did N~t Fail." . . In March 1979 Squire turned from fulltime gospel singing and felt the C!lli into fulltime evangellstlc work. He's a very dedicated man and . very well educated in the word of God. Squire will be singing as well as preaching each night. There will be special singing. The public is invited toattend. · MIDDLEPORT- The Middlepert Fire Department fund drive for its heavy4uty rescue van has reached $7,400. However, more money is needed, and the drive is continuing. Citizens are urged to contribute to help pay for this much-fleeded service. Among the latest contributors are Delbert Becker, Olarles Gerard Wayne Davis, Mr. and Mn. David Dant, Busy Bee Class of the Fint Baptist Church, Mr. and Mn. Allen Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Saelens, Ethel Hatfield, Rose Reynolds, HUda Schmoll, Feeney Bennett Post - American Legion, Albert Keeton, Leona Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Koenig, Jack's Dairy Bar, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strauss, Myrtle Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr Sr., Chester Morris Alice Robeson, Mr. and Mn. Georg~ Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. White, Meigs County Agricultural Society, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winebrenner WU!iam Dwlfee, and M. and R: Studio. . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE .• ..• ...• . OPEN LABOR DAY 9 AM TO 9:30 PM SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GALLIPOLIS Two 4·H members from Gallla county were named Outstanding of the Day in the Dog Day Activities at the Ohio.State Fair, Aug. 23 and 24, 1979. Danella Greene of the Gallia Couhty 4-H K.g Korps won her award in the Sub· Novice category of 4-H Dog Obe· dience. She Is 12 yean old and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Greene. Jane Ellel) Wood, member of Thivener Pioneers received her Outstanding of the Day in the Fitting and Showmanship (Pet Care) area . She is 16 yean old and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wood. PHONE 446-9593 PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 2 THRU SEPTEMBER 8 . . BROUGHTON . 2% MILK .• $ • ... .•• GAllON PlASTIC 69 ALL STAR COn AGE CHEESE 24 oz. ctn. '109 $18~. ha" gai. · ate JUMBO ROLl :: li::::,:::::;:;:;:;::,:,:::;:.:;:•.:,:::::::. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::: , :,:,:;:;:;:t,:,:;:::;:;::':,:;:;:::::::::::;:::( PLAnER STYLE t BACON 99eLB. :. :·:;:. . .; .. :·· GOLD KIST GOLD KIST . MIXED FRYER PARl5 CHICKEN BREAST 9~ 49~ haH gal. SUPERIORS BONELESS TAVERN HAMS HEINZ KETCHUP CHARM IN LET TISSUE PURINA DOG CHOW ~B. SUPERIORS FRANKIE$ 12 Ol PKG• 3 CHUCK STEAK UnERMILK KLEENEX TOWELS USDA CHOICE RIB STEAK USDA CHOICE BONELESS VALLEY BELL 0 Doq•l~l cloc k 0 /lutomo toc lom!>d OWlM 0 Btacl< g lass w 11d0"" doors 0 Cat rod jJ) o;urlate un1!S uon, employment opportunities, type of education and training necessary for employment, benefits available, procedure~ for applying lor a job; and ended with a question and answer session. The companies · donating their time and resources to Friday's Career Day were : Dawn Martin from Holzer Medical Center · GU Wilcox and Frank Martinko, ' Rob· bins and Myers; Rick Delaney, Bob Evan'! Farms; Larry Lambert, McDonald's; Gerry Gallagher, Wen· ely 's; Jim Elledge, Ohio Bell; Eleanor Strang, Holzer Nursing, and Emelyn Scarberry, Ohio Bureau of Employmen~ Services. Along with a fine presentation, I honored at Ohio Fair 0 Detu~e JO " hl · f o "" ra nge 0 9g ! J tu It mocro w a~e !(}p coolo. s t a~t DE LU XE 30" SELF-CLEANING H Ql POI NT 0VE N· RAt.JGE 1 It is hoped that this experience GALUPOU.S - ~'riday, Aug. 24, the Gallla-melgs Conununlty ACtion will aid them as they prepare to Agency held a career Day at the enter today's competitive job newly remodeled Gallla Head Start . market. Center bere. Career Day is ~e last in a series of The approlimately 100 students four workshops that were planned altend}ng Career DIIY have been and coordinated by Lance Clifford participating in the Community AC· and the Summer Program staff. lion Agency 's Summer Youth The workshops. are designed to Employment Program. orient the student with local and national employment opportunities The Swnmer Program is designed to help economically disadvantaged and the skill5 neceaaary to acquire employment. youths In Gallla and·Melgs Counties Each firm In attendance gave a ~ive traiJI!nB and actual work ez. presenatlon that outlined: the type penence dunng their swnmer vaca· tlon. · of work performed Iii their organlza. Two Gallia 4-H'ers ~ by 11 111 e (l l tem~erawr e the amounts and rates as determined by · the Budget Canmission and auUtorizlng Ute necessary tax levies and certifying Utem to the County Auditor. -Consideration of ordinances authorizing the city manager to en~ into contract with Combs and Asllociates for coosultlng services ; authorizing the purchase of certain real property owned by Chris-Craft; authorizing purchaile of property owned by Prices; and approving payment of transcript fees ' requested by !he CitY Solicitor. LB. $599 '1 57 KAHN'S BACON ~CKR~CH . S~O;GA ;·:~ LUNCH $ 69 AK MEAT .::·: :;: . ·: GOLD KIST CHICKEN THIGHS · 69eLB. ... ·:· GOLD KIST CHICKEN LEGS 79~ ENDS & PIECES 3 LB. BOX . $149 NABISCO Luck's Pinto Beans Rich & Chips Cookies ~.QL 59~ 13oz.. bag Log Cabin Pancake Syrup Sesame 32 oz. bottle CASH fACTORY REBATE! +hrtp.<ri.n_t:: GALUPOUS-TheGallipolis City Commission will meet in special seSII!oo at 8 am. on Tuesday in the City Mlllljlger's office to continue discussions of the riew water treatment plant facilities. The city commlasion will meet in regUlar seSII!on Tuesday at 8 p.~. in the MWIIclpal Court Room. Agenda itema Include: -Consideration of resolutions granting easement to Gallia County for construction of radio transml118ion building and transmission tower, and accepting Fire department ~ve at $7,4()() DELUXE 20 8 CU H to h<~ndiC> gcrl! c 01 rugged lo<;ds [l rlap ld Wa~ h a nd ll u!OIPil iH" Soa l.. sotrrnPr c1J<;flr>fl~flr~ ,., fJ»Iu • " lnror Tirned ql!P UI' IU ''0 !Tl>lJ'f's f1 [nd Gallia-Meigs CAA sponsors Career Day · C1ty commission to meet twice Tuesday Court news GALLIPOLIS-One case wa s cootinued in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Rex A. Sayre, 21, Pt . Pleasant, pleaded not guilty to a charge of DWI. • Nine oth er cases were terminated in .Judge James A. Bennett's court Friday. William Hurt , 55, Bidwell, pleaded guilty to a charge of OWl and was fined $300 plus a six month sentence, all but 10 days suspended. Entering a plea of guilty to a charge of possession of marijuana ,, Ronald Mullins, 20, Gallipolis, was A~The SWiday Tlmes..5entinel, Sunday, Sept'. 2, 1979 $}19 LOG CABIN COMPLETE Pancake Mix J~GL 79¢ gge Snack v•a'"• s.boxs oz.79e Lays' Potato Chips 7.5 oz. bag 73~ PEPSI or DIET PEPSI 8 CT. Velel'lllll Memotial Hospital ADMITI'ED - Catherine Davis McArthur; ClaraPulllns, Pomeroy; Betty Carpenter, Racine; Jacob Scott, Middleport. DISCHARGEO- Robert Manley, Donald Payne, Melvin Cross, Aaron Laudermllt, Harry Chesher. RED RADISHES �A-<i Tht•Sunday Tuncs.St•llllnl'l, Su11day. Sept. 2. 1979 ~----- --------------------~ I Beat. • . 1 I I Of the Bend 1 I BW..JOHNSON PT.PLEASANT - Willie (Bill) Woodrow Johnson, 60, manager of 0. J. Morrison 's Department Store in Point Pleasant, died Saturday at I: 15 a.m. at Holzer Medical Center following a shortlllness. Mr. Johnson, a resident of K and K Mobile Home Park on Ja ckson Avenue, was born Dec. 25. 1918 in Princeton. W.Va . to the late William Wren Johnson and Avis Blan Johnson. He was a member of Trinity 'United Methodist Church and was a past master and a trustee of the Minturn Lodge No: 19, Point Pleasant. He also was a past high priest of the Point Pleasanl Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons, a past commander of the Franklin Com~andrv No. 17. Knights Templar, of .Point Pleasant, and a past patron of ~he Rainelle Chapter No. 137, OES, bf Rainelle. Mr. Johnson had received the Grand Cross of Color, International Order of the Rainbow Girls; and the Knights of the York Cross of Honor. He also was a member of the Alpha Photo Club of Point Pleasant. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy Simpson Johnson; a daughter. Mrs. Terry (J udy ) Dennis. Point Pleasant; a son, Rev. Daniel. B. Johnson, Huntin~on; a sister. Mrs. Edno Martin, Pipestem; SlX ~nmdchildren and one great· grandchild. Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Trinity United Methodist' Church by the Rev. Tally Hanna and the Rev. Ralph Sager. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Fun eral Home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The body will be taken to the church an hour before services. SQUADCAU.ED MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to North Second Ave., at 8:17p.m. Friday for Jake Scott who was taken to Veterens Memorial Hospital where be was admitted. Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. For yCars, you'v~ seen ond heard ® advertis ing about Allstate Homeow ne rs insurance. And now, it's available h~rP, at our agency. But, did you know that if your h?use is 5 years old or less, _you may qual ify fur Al ls tate's "New House 10 Percent D,iscol~nt" on yo ur basic premi um? AllstAte has found i t cos ts less to insure n ewe r homes, and they're pa ssi ng thi ~ savi ngs on Lu you . Give us a ca ll an d get in on th e savings! A 11•1:.1~ I~'U far><~ ~ ·,,.""·"'' ~ .... ~oh,,. ~ II . Now Available Through The ---- McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 4S22nd Ave . Phone446-1761 Gallipolis II I I,I By Bob Hoeflich Everything is beautiful - in its own way ... Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Whaley, long time residents, will be marking their 50th wedding aMiversary with a celebration on Sept. 9. Tracy returned to the Holzer Medical Center recently for a checkup and received a "clean bill of health." He had been at !Ieath's door during his serious lllneas over the past year or so. Today, he Is the picture of health. (Truly, a miracle.) It is with mixed emotions that Howard and Drearna Smith face leaving Pomeroy alter living here · the past 14 years. Both of them are from Charleston, W. Va., and they will be moving there. They've loved the friendliness and closeness among people in Meigs County and frankly admit theybatetoleave. , Two of their children, Rick, a sophomore, and Tracy - named after Tracy Whaley, by the way, and a fourth grader - will be starting school In Charleston right away while a son, Greg, will remain in Meigs County. He is !lllllTied to the former Vicki Pickens and Is working at the Gavin Plant. In Charleston, Howard will continue In his job with Conrail. However, the move is not all bad. Both sets of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gartin and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith live in Charleston and the years are marching by. Howard and Di-eama feel that they will be able to help their parents in many ways by making the move to Charleston. (ThoughUul and considerate, hub? ) And - it is nice to know that someone thinks about you now and again. I was reminded of that this week when Allegra and Norman Will sent along a greeting card for no special occasion - just a mention of "banging in there". Golly - lind I thought no one noticed. (Nice!! ) I her 89th biribday on Sept. 6. Mrs. Colwell Is ~emely active as was noted at the recent Meigs County fair when the just "bad" to be on band for the dairy 4-H judging to see her grandson, Dean Colwell show his prize Jerseys. The herd was started many years ago by Mrs. Colwell and her husband. Mrs. Colwell was equally proud when her great-granddaughter won her first blue ribbon at this year's fair. A lover of the more wholesome aspects of Ufe, Mrs. Colwell has an intense interest in family - her children, grandchilden and greatgrandchildren. What a good . In· fiuence she must be on the younger generations and no doubt we need more of this type of caring. ·Mrs. Colwell raised a big family, took care of a mother-in-law who )Vas confined to a wheel chair for many years and yet managed to do all the "extras " to see that other member sol the family had the best possible that the family could alford and yet her emphasis has always been on love and family and not on material possessions. (Refreshing that we have such examples among our senior citizens ! ) Thanks to Paul and Allie Simon, Meigs County bas two very personable new residents. Our newcomers are Donald and Helene Zidian, admili.istrator and director o1 soctal serv~ces , respectively, for the new Pomeroy Health Care Center. The Zidians were unable to lind housing and gel it all together here until they met Paul and Allie. The Simons enertained them and that Allie Is some cook - and located a nice home for the Zidlans in the Baum addition. You11 like the Zidians. (A real good deed by Paul and Allie - fan· tastic!) What a pleasant sight to see Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Struble wallting armin-arm near their West Main Street home in Pomeroy. They looked almost like a couple of kids and I felt the love ciear to the car as I drove downriver. (Touching! ) The by-pass road under the bridge is the ''pits". However, you must have noticed by now that I'm being a very positive person. So - while the road is very bad, the condition cuts down traffic on it and that means less rubbish thrown from cars for Guido Girolami to pick up. (And that's good!) Mrs. Lillian Napper, Pomeroy, Is justly proud of her grandson, Matthew A. Napper, who at the age of 22 Is a traveling evangelist and Is really on the move. Two weeks ago, Matthew, son of Mr. and Mrs. LawrellCE Napper, fonnerly of Meigs County and now Uving in Aberdeen, Ohio, was conducting services in Indiana and last week, be was at Olive Hill, Ky. (A pretty goodway to keep busy, wouldn't you say?) Now just how many beautiful things have gone on around you the past week? Enough, I hope, to help you keep smiling - . Police probe one .accident Friday GALUPOUS--One person · was injured during a two-vehicle accident investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Called to the scene on SR 7, at 2:25 p.m., officers report a van driven by Charles F. Phillips, 19, Bidwell, had stopped in traffic on the 1900 block of Ea&ern Avenue. An auto operated by Ralph D. Jones, 32, Gallipolis, failed to stop and struck the Phillips vehicle in the rear. Jones, who was cited oo a charge of assured clear distance, claimed injury, but was not inunediately treated. There was severe damage to the Jones auto, moderate damage to the Phillips van. In further actioo, Melvin E. Craig, Pomi!!'QY, was cited Friday on a charge of OWl. · Cited Saturday on a charge of OWl • was James M. Davis, 21, GaUlpoUs. RIO GRANDE COUEGE COMMUNITY COLlEGE Offers BU_ SINESS Rio Grande, Ohio The Deals You've Been Waiting For. 1975 VOLKSWAGEN Congrats to Mrs. Grace Colwell, Route I, Pomeroy, who will mark SUPER BEETLE 4speed trans,, flip -up roof, • good t ires , A·l condition . Was 53295 NOW Sad, but true. • • It's nearly time to get out of the pool for the season! 1978 AMC CONCORD A-7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday. Sept. 2. 1979 Fall class schedule minology or . the human organism, :pr~U::,.!"be:::;y health Popular special interest courses such as taxidermy, dynamic leadership and stress and stress management will again he held this fall. Registration Is open through Sept. 17. An evening schedule may be obtained from the Evening Division, 753-3591. • • GAL~POUS- Holzer CUnic Lid. Administrator, Robert E. Daniel, ha3 t.he arrival of two additional phystctanS to the Holzer Clinic Lid. sta~ during August, Dr. Carol M. Sholtis, an Internist with subspecialty training in Hermatology /Oncolocy, and her hua-band, Dr. Lawrence J . Yodlowski, a Urologist. Prior to coming to the Holzer Clinic, both Dr. Sholtis and Dr. Yodlowski completed their training at the Medical College It Ohio in Toledo. A native ct . Wierton, West Virginia, Dr. Sholtis was employed several Ye&rl! as a nurae anesthetilt at the old hoepital. Subsequently, she departed and went oo to graduate from Xavier University in Cincinnati in 1970 lind later received her medical degree in 1973 from the Medical College of Ohio. · Her postgraduate education in· eluded an Internship at the State announce<! Meigs schools open Tuesday Univenlty d. New York In Syracuse fnlm 19'13-74, and relidency tralnJng in Intemal Medicine at the Michael Reese Medical Center in Olicago, 1974-75, andattheM~Collegeli Ohio In Toledo frorillt'l$-78. Following completion It this traln1ng lbe received a lellowabip in H~toiocYI'Oncology aLto at the Medical College d. Oblo from 111'1&-78. Her tea~ apertence includes wor11 as a volunteer clinical instnlctor and as asl.ltW prd.- d. medicine Dlvlalon of Hematology/Oncolocy at the MedlcalCollegeofOhlotnToledo. Dr. Sboltla wu cwUfted as a diplomate 111 tbe Amerlcln Board It 1n1en1a1 Medicine in J11111, 111'11, and Is llcellled in both Ohio and Illlnola. Dr. Larry Yodlcnnkl, a native of Yonken New York received hla Bache~ '«t Ar1a rrc:.n New Yott: University in 1970 .00 hll medical degree fnlm the Medical CoD!!!e of Ohio in Toledo in 1973. His postgraduate training includes surgical residency at the Northwestern University Medical Center in Chicago and the Loyola University Medical Center. Maywood, nUnois, from 1973-75 and urology relidency at the Medical College ct Ohio from 1975 to 1978. He then Completed a year of special residency in uroiiJIIY from 1978-79 at the Medical College~ Ohio at Toledo. A candidate of the American College It Surgeons and a member of the Ohio Urologic Society and Central Ohio Urologic Aasociation, Dr. Yodlowslti holds both Ohio and D· Unois Ucenaes. He Is a diplomate for the National Board of Medical Examinen and board eligible for the American Urologic Aasociatioo. Both Dr. Sholtis and Dr. Yodlowski are private pll<ts and are living In the Cbarolais Hills section d. GaUlpolis. cranes and Twin City Monorail systems; AC subfractional m~ and gearmotors; and Hunter brand ceiling, whole-house, and ventilating. fans and electric resistance beating products. MEE'nl TUESDAY POMEROY - A meeting of the Meigs Local Chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the grange hail on the Rock Springs FairgrOWids. BULOVA M 0 N D A Avery special gift. Y POMONA GRANGE practice for the flfth degree, 7: 30 p.m. Monday evening at the Rock Springs Grange ball. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ROYAL OAK BALLROOM DANCE CLASSES Starting September 7 Beginning Cllss7:30 - 2nd CI1Ssl:30 . For lnform1tlon Clll Give the most wel come- and practical - gilt of all . A t)eautiful Bulova watch. Wrist jewelry that tells how much you care, every single second• See these styles and many more in our extensive and exciting Bulova classic gift watch collection. CLOSED MONDAY IN OBSERVANCE OF LABOR DAY 404 Socond Av•nu• O.lllpolll, Ohio 446-1647 " IT'S BULOVA WATCH TIME'.' 12 Noon to 8:00 .p.m. C&R Paint Center /Wicker House 302 engine, power- steering and brakes, automatic trans ., 8 foot bed, rear step bumper, AM radio, good tires. .• Two more doctors H · I L· T D JOin 0 zer t. . September 3 1971 FORD F-100 '. ·~ DR. CAROL M. SHOLTIS DR. LARRY YODLOWSKI satellite plants, Cheshire, Conn., Salisbury, Pa ., lind Gallipolis ; caused high transportation, manufacturing, and service costs. "The decision to discontinue the speed reducer line aggravated the marginal economic situation at Cheshire, and it became clear that consolidation With our recently expanded Gallipolis facility was the proper move, " he said. When the sale Is completed, a reduction In the work force Is anticipated at the Salisbury, Pa., plant which supplies parts to Cheshire. Approximately 60 people are employed· in parts manufacture at Salisbury. Gearmotor parts will continue to be made there. The worm gear speed reducer operations represent about three percent of the company's total sales. The earninga Impact on the company from the sale will be ill· significant. Robbins and Myers serves segments of growth markets with industrial and consumer products. The COIDPBJIY manufactures Moyna and Ramoy progressing cavity pumps; Robbins and Myers hoists and 2 Dr ., 6 cyl. engine, po'Ner steer Ing and brakes, automatic trans ., styled wheels , interi or decor , AM radio, A -1 con dition, low mileage. 351 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air con - .,. '' I DAYTON - Robbins and Myers, Inc. Saturday announced plans to · relocate its Cheshire, Connecticut, gear-motor 8BIIelllbly operations to its Electric Motor Division facility in GaiUJIOIIs. Rand Mwill sell its worm gear apeed reducer business. Approlimately 70 Cheshire employees will be affected by the move, and the buildings and grOWids at CheshirewW be sold. ''We ezpect to complete the gearmotor asilembly move within the next 90 day," Fred G. Wall, president and chief executive officer of Robbins and Myers, aaid. Wall said the decision to transfer and close the Cheshire assembly operation was guided by two basic factors. First, a close study of total . product strengths, markets, and dlatribution indicated that the exlatfug worm gear speed reducer line did not fit into the company's 4 DR ,·SEDAN ditioner, AM radio, good condl · tion . { , NEI.BONVIUE - The Evening Division of Hocking ,Technical College bas announced Its fall l schedule of classes. Classes will be offered for both the student wishing to pursue an associate degree in the evening and the student interested in special courses, according to Don Allen, evening division director . Associate degree programs offered entirely In the evenings include computer science, accounting, financial management, retail management , business management, secretarial science, dnlfting and design and iire science. Allen said that many general studieil courses, required in all technologies, will be offered this fall. "In addition, persons interested in entering a health careers technology in the future may want to get ahead this fall by taking medical ter.- MtDt:iLEPORT-The Meigs Local School District will open schools for the 1979-30 school year Tuesday with a teachers' meeting to be held at Meigs High School beginning at 9 a .m. Students will be in attendance Wedneod&y with schools in session for a full day . Buses will run regular schedules throughout the district . Parents having any questions regarding pick up c.- delivery times may call 992-2153 or 742-2990. If parents take their ch ildren to school the first day, they must also pick them up in the afternoon. Breakfast and lunch will be served at all schools e~cept at the high school where only lunch will be serve<_! . &tudents r~.~iving free of reduced price lunches last year wiU remain oo the same status if the parents wish , until new appUcation s can be returned to the school by Sept . 21. Any question re ga rdin g the opening of school may be directed to the school principals or to the sup•..-intede,nt 's office in Middleport. R&M relocating Connecticut facility to Gallipolis area Christmas Shop Early! ' 1972 FORD THUNDERBIRD ' 1976 PINTO We are a FULL SERVICE ,. Cyl. , auto. , P .S., J dr . Runabout, AM ' radio, good tires, now mileage, in A· l cond. 'Paint and 'Decoliting Stoli ·I V·8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air con · dltioner, AM ·FM stereo, white side -wall tires . Let us twlp you w>tl> your dcc or atmg p1oblems we can S<ive you tnn c and rnonoy Don't you fret ••• Instead • Come to our final Pool Seminar on uHow to Winterize the Pool" Thursday, September 13 - 7:00 p.m. Was We Offer: •Custom Framing • Paint Contracting •Glass Service •Saw Sharpening of any type. 41 Court St. . WHILE THEY LAST •' Spring Valley Hardware INVENTORY CLEARANCE ON ALL NEW CARS & TRUCKS. GET YOUR BEST DEAL AND BRING IT TO THALER FORD FOR A BmER DEAL. Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. FOR A GOOD DEAL SEE Tom Sprague, Nancy Fowler, Rod Ferguson, Bob Ross, Jim Thaler, Bob Swain, Howard Plantz. 529 Jackson Pike ADMISSION FREE COFFEE SERVED 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Phone: 446-3575 Day, 446-3650 Night PH. 446-3575 It only taKes aminute tD get abatter OUR GRAND OPENING. 2395 1 BIG CAR SAVINGS at Spealcer: Mi-. Tom Roth Seablue Distributors Cincinnati, Ohio NOW $199S ••l · .WE HAVE THE lARGEST SELECTION OF WICKER IN THE TRI-STATE AR~ AND WE WILl HAVE MANY SPECIAL BUYS DURING Galli pol is, Ohio ·446-9458 Latus stir- up-some savi~ foryouJ ALSO~----------- ALSO Paint, Sundries, Wall Covering, Murals, (over 100 books of patterns), Dried Aowers, Silk Roses, Moore's House Paint, High G~ $}&65 Enamalized •••••••••••••••••. . . . . . . . $}495 Plumes, Miracle Fern, Green Baby ~:r.~~.~~~ Boston and Champagne Color Ferns, Moorglo Latex .House and Trim Incense, Strobe Ughts, Blacklights, Sound Ughts, and a Fantastic Selection of Chimes. SALE REG. (Semi-Gloss) •••••••••••••••• $}6 65 (PAINT PRICES GOOD SEPT. 3 THRU SEPT. 8 OR AS LONG AS SUPP.LY LASTS.) �B-1- The S1111day Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 2, 1979 A~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 2, 1979 • • ec1as on. 01 un. B HOURS SUN. 1-6 MON. 9:30-6 Our firm i ntention It to tlavll! ll!'lll!ry adnlrtltecll tem In stock on o ~o~r shelvet. If an ildverllted Item It notl'f'allable for d~e purch ...ll! to anv un loretee n l eiiOn, K m1r t WI!I IIJUII a Rain Ctleck on requ•st tor the merchand ite to be purcha a.d at the sa le pr ice whenever ava llab lf! ar will ~ ~~ you a comparable qualltr Item at 11 compa r1ble reduction In price. Our policy It to customers "u tittaetlon o1w,,., _. . ., . ; ~ '--"1'"-----: PEOPLE WHO 'MAKE IT HAPPEN AT THE FRENCH ART COLONY PROVIDING THE ARTS, EDUCATION AND CULTURE IN OUR COMMUNITY ~ ' ·wesreEND® , ~ Our Reg . 3 $88 Black/White TV Fine quality portable with on- top handle for easy carrying . UHF and VHF antenna . Save now. 9 ~~rReg. 4.96 Fashion Slip-Oos Fash ion necklines in solid colors or patterns . Acryl ic kn it. S·M ·L . 5!.~,. Men's Jeans Men 's ever popul ar jeans. For work or leisure . 2·3 99 . FA C celebrates 15th.birthday 77 2 Days Our Reg . 28.97 Only . Mr. Coffee· 12'' Electric Skillet Ult ra -speed brew•ng sys te m w1 th With Silverstone premium non ·stick . coHee saver funnel. 50-oz . d ecanter ~ and 25 filters. i I Goods Oepl Jltrt 5~~9 677 Quaker State · 10W30 Oil Boys' Rubber Rain Set Quality all-season mo tor o il helps 1mprove engi ne pe .-fo rmance . Raincoat wilh double-cape back . raglan sleeves. Snap-on helmet. 2~-~xp J~~xp ~1~~xp Film Developing and Printing Slide or Movie Film ............ 1.09 ~~Pa~r U Spec•al Purchase Men 's 'n Boys' Joggers Nylon joggers w1th llex1ble runn1ng sole. Boys· 2' z- 6. men s s•zes . Shaver For Men Tnpleheader rotary Wllh cord Save Our 14.47 Repla c ement Comb / Cutter ............... .... .... . 12.47 -. THE ANNUAL RIVE R RECREATION FESTIVAL ART EXHIBIT sponsored by the French Art Colony appea rs in the City Park when the weather cooperates each July 4th. Here you. see displayed at the Ban· clstand. . ... micro )5~ 11 Save. 1E '!7 88-{ach Our Reg 14.97 2 Days Watches on Sale Juice or Jelly Dependable dress wa tch lor women or ca lendar walch lor men . Shop now ~-lb . ' Welch·s· pu re grape jelly or 64oz ... pure grape juice. Save now. ' Nel '11'1 •• Fl. Ol. ~~~9 13.4 7 Pocket Camera Compact 110 ca mera fea tures si nglestroke. push 'pull film advance . Save . 2~~g3. 97 q 2"x45-Yd. Duct Tape Self-adhesive cloth tape w1th Sliver poly- · e!hylene coaling Save at Krnart 2 ~~ Our . Reg FOR 64' Panty Hose Choice Stretch nylon regular panly hose or allsheer slyle. S, M. MT T. Save now ~-----1 DAVID STRANG operates the projector for the recent Old Time Silent Movie Night at Riverby, with Greg Bane seen in the background. Greg provided the appropriate piano music for the silent flick. ~ ~ .. ltlne'll l"~ 24 \. 1 _:::. Our Reg 2.2;.---- 4-Pack Light Bulbs Your ch01ce of 60· . 75-. 100-W frosled l1 gh1 bulbs from GE • Shop al Krriarl 2 97 . Ou r REg . 3.57 Dozen Washcloths Pol y ester / co tton wa sh c l oth s. · var ied sol id color s. 11 x 11 ". c 78 Skei n Our Reg . 1.11 Sayelle Yarn Orion acrylic 4-ply yarn . Colorf ast , ma chine wa sh . ~ AVE . 5 9 ~ur Reg. 8.73 Convenient 10%'' Griddle A lumi num with Silver stone coated non -stic k interi or . • Dupont Approved BU I~CEach Our Reg. 1.14·1.28 Color Print Film Fi ne quality Foca l' ASA 100film. 126112 or 110/ 12. Shop and Save at Kmarl. '1 Each . Our Reg . 2. 11 18" x4-Yd. Kwik Kover · Self-adhesive plastic covering in many colors and decor patterns. Shop now . J4~ Our Reg . 1.87 liquid Woolite Cold water wa sh. 16ft. oz. 14 !r REg. 1.74 · 1-lb. Bacon Imported Hung.,rlan Dacon. sli ced . •Netwt . 3 ~~ Reg Our. FOR . 53• Disposable Lighter Butane llghler with v1sible fuel supply and adjustable flamP. r, ave at Kmart 84~ Octagon · 48-oz. *liquid dish detergent. •ft. oz. ~. THE GALlERIES AT RIVERBY are open to the public and people come four days a week when they are open to view the exhibits that' change monthly. 11 a t1 w :u tlil The French Art Colony is celebrating its 15th birthday throughout the month of September and planning a nwnber of activities to point Up its growth and inflUence throughout the area during the pllllt decade and a half oflts existence. As a non11rofit corporation to foster and promote the fine arts , the French Art Colony was chartered by the State. of Ohio, after being initially organized llll an oil painting class in September of 1964. It ha!l become today, the cultural center for a three county area. The ten charter members of the French Art Colooy "!'~re Louise Brink, BeUt Olerrington, Ehner Daniel, Arthur Fleming, M.D., Roberta Holzer, J . Raymond Hoy (deceased ), Richard North, Nancy Reed , Donald M. Thaler, M.D., and Carolyn Wilkinson. Throughout the years since it.s inceptioo, as ccmmwtity interest grew , the French Art Colony began to broaden Its scope to Include virtually aU art f011111. Clasaea have been offered in a wide variety of media including oils, acrylics, watercolors, sketching, ceramics, ballet, ballroom dancing, modem dance, voice and other llrl fonns . aass.es have been designed fOI' the needs of both adults and children. In cooperation with Rio Grande College and Conununlty College, additional opportunities are available in adult educatioo. Now, at age fifteen , the French Art Colony continues to grow in membership. It Is situated permanently in Riverby, the former home of the late Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holzer at 530 First Avenue in Gallipollll. VIsitors who come to Riverby to view the moothly changing exhibits in both Galleries, corl.stanUy increase. The Trustees consistenUy se~ to fulflll the various cultural needs of Individuals residing in ibis area. The monUt of September Is filled with activities. First of aU, the Anniversary Exhibit features prints by the recognized and wtiquely t.l!ented CoiW!lbWI artist , Edith (Edie) Mae Hamilton Herre!. Her principal media Includes etchings , engravings, dry point, wood cuts and penandink. On Thursday evening, September 6, at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Herre! will present the Anniversary Lecture Demonstration entitled, " The Renaissance of the Original Fine Print." Members are urged to attend this infonnative program and meet the artist. Then on Saturday evening, the 15th Anniversary Party will be held at Riverby, an exciting evening plarmed by the Board of the French Art Colooy. It will be a potluck buffet d!Mer at 7 o'clock. Members'should make their r~servations Immediately with Ida Thaler by calling f46.8705, or if no answer, 446-1819. A beautifully decorated birthday cake, complete wiUt 15 candles, will provide the members who attend the opportunity to enjoy a "Ughting of the Candles," followed by the traditionally blowing out of the candles while making a special wl.sh for the continuing growth and expansion of the French Art Colony's influence on the ~ultural life of the SUITOWI• ding area. The minimal charge of $!.SO per person 01' $3 a couple will cover the cost of the Anniversary Cake and beverages. A special memorial dedication ia to be made, and all of the charter members who can attend this festive occasion are particularly urged to do so. All year long nwnerous and varied activities iake place at Riverby, sponsored and supported by the French Art Colony for the benefit of the total · conununlty. During this past mooth, a series of workaltops IBS&C PI 1 Ell for children were held on three consecutive Tuesdays and were received with much enthusiasm, as Indicated by the large attendance. Nationally recognized dance per· former and instructor Daniel Negrin of New York taught c!Bsses in modem dance the third week in August. Back in July, the River Recreation Festival Art Exhibit, sponsored an' nually by the French Art Colony was a jurored show with more than 200 entries in both the professiOJJal and amateur category. Twelve purchase prizes were made by local individuals, · organizations and businesses. Looking ahead to October, the Annual Charity Dance will take place oo the first Saturday evening of the month. This iiJiportant fwtd raising event will be the "Riverby Rowtdup," held at the Bob Evans Shelter Houae in Rio Grande. The well known aqullre dance caller Eldoo PIWnger from Chillicothe will be on hand, aloog with singer, song writer, guitarist and banjo picker, Ross Moore. A gall eveninl! is planned frooJ 8 p.m. untll12 midnight. Gwen Carter and Jewell Evans are chairing this annual event. Also in October, the Ninth Annual COLUMBUS ARTIST EDIE MAY HERREL whose prints are at Antique Seminar will be on 1\:esday Riverby for the month of September as the 15th Anniversary Exhibit, is and Wednesday, October 23 and 24 at seen working in her Cowttry French Studio in Bexley, Ohio. She will be River by, featuring the noted antique featured in the Anniversary Lecture Demonstration at Riverby on auUtority, Orva Walker Heissen1\:esday everung at 8 o'clock, entitlf,!d "The Renaissance of the Original buttel from Washington, D. C. One Fine Print." day will be spent talking about antique toys and dolls. The second day will be divided into a morning service- especially for the beginning collector, with tips on furniture refinishing , identification and hi.story of glass, china and silver, and the afternoon will be spent talking about glass. Other special events will be held in November, lncluding a piano recital, while loolting ahead to a truditional and excititlg holiday season with appropriate exhibiis in the Galleries at Riverby and of cotll'3e the Annual Christmas Party for the members and their families, geared in particular to the children. These are just a few of the aU around activities, and educational fwtctions that are brought to this commwtity by tiM> French Art Colony. Music recitals are held perodically so that both .area and RECITALS ARE HELD in the Music Room at Riverby. This pictures the Athenian Trio from the Ohio University College of Fine Arts School of guest musicians can share their lalents with the public. The Poet in - Music, with violin, cello and piano, when they appeared at Riverby for a Swtday afternoon concert. the Schools program provides area youth exposure to well known authors and poets. The Patio Theatre at Riverby Is frequently the center of activity for theatrical productions, musicales and social fWICtons. The Ubrary at Riverby is an Ideal place to quietly browse, rest and relax. Talented and dedicated instructors teach classes in a wide variety of media. Membership in the French Art Colony Is open to everyone. Residen~ ts of the area are urged to seriously consider the advantages and opportwtitles that are available. to members. A brochure describing the total program at the French Art Colony may be-.plcked up at Riverpy during the hours the Galleries are open to the public, or from PJ's in downtown GaWpollll. The Galleries are open four days a week to the public, and no charge is made. The hours are from I p.m. wttil 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays, and frcm 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Truly the French Art Colony offers something to everyone of all ages and with aU interests. The board cordially Invites area residents to become members of the French Art Colony and be actively involved in VOICE TEAcHEh Sandra Wilkin, right, Is seen during a private both enjoying and promotion the arvoice lesson with her student, Meghan Griffin,left. ts. �B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 2, 1979 ·Area social notes jeannie DiDomenico marries Michael Boster in Elyria GALUPOLIS - Wedding vows were solel!Ulized by Jeannie Di Domenico and Michael Boster on May Sin St. Jose~h Cathedral. Officiating at the 2 p.m. ceremony was the Rev. Thomas J . Farley. The bride is the daughter of Mr. · and Mrs . Carmine A. Di Domenico, 41886 Adelbert St. , Elyria. Mrs. N. Ruth Boster, 115 Mabelene Drive Gallipolis, and Mr. Eugene E: Boster, 638 Third Ave., Gallipolis, are the bridegrom 's parents. Maid of honor for her sister was Miss Diane Di Domenico of Nahant Mass. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Pete; Costello of Spencerport, N. Y.; Miss Hotly Muskoff of Massillon; and Mr.!. Michael Semek of Elyria. Best man for his brother was Mr. Patrick Boster of St. Louis, Mo . . Guests were ushered by Mr. Dan Easton of Atlanta, Ga. ; Mr. John Stringer of Columbus; and Mr. Joel Gabor of Colwnbus. The bride carried her mother's handl!erchief and her maternal B-3-The Sundav Tim'IS-SenUnel, Sunday, MCINE - The Sutton Township Tnlstees will meet Tueday, Sept. 4, at 8 p.m. in the Syracuse municipal building. NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Volunteer Fir!! Department Aux· lliary "will have a chicken barbecue on Saturday, Sept. 8. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. and continue until all the chicken is sold. Besides barbecued chicken, hot dogs, baked beans, and potato salad willa bo be sold. The barbecue will be taking place at the fire station. CHESTER - The Southeast Ohio Garden Tractor Club will have a tractor pull Labor Day, Monday, starting at 12 noon in Chester. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bailey ~md Michael, Long Bottmn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Roush, and Mr. and Mr.;. Lewis Hudson, Saturday evening. MASON, W. Va. - Mrs. Jean Roush and Mrs. Elva Hudson visited Mrs. Willa Jacobs, Mason, W. Va., Thursday afternoon. CHESTER - Ueutenant and Mrs. grandmother's rosary. The reception was held at the Sheraton-Colwnbus Hotel in The Pinnacle Room, Colwnbus, immediately following the ceremony . Hostess for ·her sister was Miss Janice Di Domenico. Mrs. Cecil Lucas inade and cut the wedding cake. The bride is a 1974 graduate of Elyria Catholic High· School and a 1m graduate of Ashland College. She is employed by Emens, Hurd , Kegler and Ritter, Colwnbus, as a Legal Secretary. The bridegroom is a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy and· a 1975 graduate of Mala College. He also attended Rio Grande College for two years where he was an affiliate of Alpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity. He is employed by Borden, Inc., Chemical Division, Colwnbus, as a Central Concentrator Systems Manager. Showers were given by Mrs. William Wladecki and Mrs. Michael !Joring, Syracuse, N. Y., spent the past week with Robert Mills and Grant Boring, their parents, and other relatives. , Ueut. Boring has recenUy been promoted to Captain, and is enroute to Tyndall Air Force Bale, Panama City, Fla., where he will be stationed as Flight Instructor. RACINE - The Racine Vlllage Council will meet Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 6 p.m. at Racine Village Hall. NEGOTIATING SET COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Contract negotiations between the Ohio Department pf Mental Health and Menial .Retardation and aU unions representing at least 10 percent of the employees in the department will begin Sept. S. D<ipartment Director Timothy B. Moritz said a one-year contract will be negotiated. After agreement is reached, he said, the department will consider holding elections to give one union exclusive bargaining rights with department employees. Mr. and Mrs. Michael /Jaster Raymond Shilling at the Elyria Country Club in Elyria . Following a wedding trip to Acapulco, Mexico, the bridal couple will reside at 791-F Thurber Drive East, Colwnbus . . Cannel M urpby engaged to Lee Evans POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murphy , Route 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carmel Lorene, to Joseph Lee Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L . Evans, Gary, Ind. Miss Murphy is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High Sch~l-~nd her fiance is_ 'I /Pumps Plus rv auditions ',' A: j •, " k a iiO.:iU!"Sk ScL' our ..:ntirL' . ~..:kL' Iitlll of Il L'\\' iilld 1li iTL'r· Cnt pump ~tyll':-: The~· louk and. ~·pu k tw\\' . if they're h_v .\uditi\111~ . .'> ll ll ~·an ~·ount nn ~·pmfort an d fit .l.!rL·at ·oAM . &PM l TIL . L(:?LLECfJON \o\ ].._·~ l.,..., hand ~ ~·t FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE llo:!hh\\lod.. ~ l t i nh~tr ,,h..., rq ''"' "'L' Illl ng ~·u d1 llll' Till 1<..'1' dt"1" ·\· 11f tit~· h\·:m LJft•l I OK or 141\ I!• old I k: ~ll.! lll" :- ho\\:11 lh· I'\' 111 I 1tJ h.'l'"' f11 Hll i I l l r \ I !Jll( ,jl,,' (~· I, I 11ll:1..' \1t Jl] i tl' \'' 111r tlin11 h bas abo taught I)'IDJlOiiwns of advanced flower arranging in East Lansing, Mich., Olarlottesvllle, Va. · and Clacago, Ill. In addition to her flower arranging skill8, Mrs. Jackaon i.u wood carver and sculptor c1. considerable ability having dealgned and &Uisted in ~ execution cl. many pieces ot modern metal sculpture which have been prize winners in shows c1. contemporary art. On slx occasiOM Mrs. Jackaon has represented Ohio as a designer at the Central Atlantic Conference of State Garden Clubs u well u at the 1m convention cl. the National Council of Stale Garden Clubs held in Cleveland !'here she abo appeared on the program as one of the featured designers. Mrs. Jackson wu the founding director of the Jackaon Region Garde? Clubll cl. Ollio, and for years has served In various capacities on the ezecutive board of GOO. During the two admlni.stralions in which she held the pest c1. horticulture chairman, she authored the program booklet, I.'Green Grows Yow- Program" and reviled "Hortulana"foritsJecOIIdpubllcation. Mrs. Jackaon Is well known for her dry and facetious hwnir as she takes a light-hearted approac)l to the serious subject of flower anani!ing. Additional information may be obtained from Mrs. Marianna Mitchell, V92.Q'I9 . or Carole Erwin, 1 111 .- POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . "Across from the Theater" -----·--:__ -:? The serv1ce shoe that"s so com- ~ lortable 11 feels beaulilul from the l<rst step Thafs beca use the heel ~ --"'.! 1s flatm back . not lowered. A nother (!) ~U I~· styliSh look for the indiVidUalist _<ijLI who happens lobe tn unilorm. <!J '• -(9 atPfil.. CCarl's SHOES ShOe SIOI'I ••• •· • , ••,"""' •·~ · • ~· • . c ··~ Mon . & Fri . til8 Tues ., Wed . Sat. til 5 Thurs . til1 2 noon No bottles ••• No returns ••• IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . ~· "· ....1~~ '1~' •I• "" ~~"' ·''""~II• · ,, ,,,1~ ll• • l"\\lll llo ""''"'"""'~llo•n ·I·"'·"'"·',,,,,...._, \ 11111<11.,, 1,1•1••1• -. .ol• # .,TI~ '"' 1111• "I SACROPEDIC' ~fJRESS $.£~~~? ,I(, , ,.'(:00,: ~::z·:-' " S .\\'F. i .MI I IIli, ' II''., ., SALE ~ 1'1 ·· ·~ 1M l'oul ...... .. SALE ~ C lass i(' ' ~1af1n.· ss 0 1 ' 1'.1 ~ :"1 ~ \\l· MI.I ' \ \ 'l ' l UI It 0: ' ~··· • • l lo 0: ' I '• " " ' '"" .,,.,.,.. ... S89 ~··- ·· Stl9 :;·... .. S2sn ~ · l'IAH · !HII S \ \ 1' loiUII llo'lol 'I'"' •• ' II•.: '11" ' ' • H• ..; ' t ·,., • • ' I '1 111 u._\\ ." ....... ,, Stll!:l".': ., . 5;!:;9""". S:l:.lF "- 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS . I .I ON ALL THEIR SEWING NEEDS French City Fabric Shoppe 52 State Street .• Phone 446-3856 ,; Galiipolis, Ohio ,.. Court Gallipolis, Singer Approved Dealer Mon .-Fri. 9: 30 - 6:00p .m . ·, I' ' wore a gown of yellow Quiana nylon featuring a long flared ·skirt, and deep neckline ruffle which tapered to a point at mid-bodice. Cindy Graham, Wendy Orr, Janet Yoho, and Beth Yoho served as bridesmaids. They wore dresses identical to the matron of honor, ln blue Quiana nylon. John Moore, brother of the bride, served as best man. Jon Thompson, David Graham, Jeff Bane, Doug Perry and Russ Perry also served as ushers. All were attired in tuxedos of light blue. The groom wore an aU white tuxedo. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Moore wore a long, sleeveless powder blue dress which featured a jewel neckline with three rows of soft shirring on the bodice and waist. Mrs. Yoho wore a pink Quiana nylon gown which featured a flowing long skirt and fitted bodice. Both mothers wore white carnation corsages. Registering guests was Pamela Conry, cousin of the bride. The ·altar was decorated with double candelabras, a large basket of yellow and blue daisies, and a double kneeling bench. A reception followed in the church social room . The table was decorated with silver candelabras with arrangements of yellow and blue daisies. The four tier scalloped edged wedding cake, topped with a bouquet of yellow and blue daisies was baked by the groom's mother, Mrs. Allen F . Yoho. Following the reception, the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Daytona Beach, Florida. Out-Of-town guests included : Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pack, Mr. and Mr.!. Jack Stevens and Rodney, Mrs. Albert Moore, Mrs. BiU Francis, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Combs, aU of Garrett, Ky.; Mrs. Myreda Pratt of Martin, Ky.; Mrs. Jacqueline Conry, Pamela and Carolyn, Centerline, Mich. ; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guy, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Koerton, Cincinnati ; Mr.!. Jack Perry, Hamlin, W. Va.; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dudding, Charleston, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. James Sowards, Huntington, W. Va. POMEROY-A surprise party in celebration of the 36th wedding an· nivemry of John and Cecelia Mitch was held recently at the home of Mr .. and Mrs. Gary Mitch, Wolfe Pen. Hosting the celebratioo were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mitch and Mr. and Mrs. Pete MichaeL Gifts were presented to the couple by family and friends ." Attending the celebration were Gary, Sandy, Aimee, Todd, Scott and John Mitch, Wolf Pen; Pele, Terri, Kori, Greg and Tricla Michael, Syracuse; Dutch and Joan Mescher, Lebonan; Paul and Peggy Harbrecht, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mrs. Freda Mitch, Minersville ; Mrs. Gam~ Harbrecht, Mrs. Betty Baronick, Mrs. Marge Reuter, Bill and Mary RuaseU, Walter and Mary Grueser, and Mrs. Clara Thomas, all of Pomeroy, and JBiiles and Jean Roush, New Haven, W. Va . o. Samuel de ~plain first landed in Canada in 1603. He made the voyage to Canada for Aymer"de Cler- · mnt, on . nom the King of •' ranee had bestowed a patent. Tues .-Wed .- Thurs .- Sat. 9: 30 - 5:00p.m . . RICE 'S OPEN LABOR DAY AS USUAL 9 AM TIL 9:30 PM BOILED HAM FULLY COOKED READY TO EAT SLICED 19 TliE WAY YOU LIKE IT ENDS& FINE FOR GRILLING OR SEASONING BACON 3:gge s 69 VALL.EY BELL 2% MILK PlASTIC GALLON BANQUET.FROZEN DINNERS 110l49~ PKG. DIET RITE Surprise party held for Mitches FOR WIDE, SOFT BELTS Tri-County Home Medical Supplies . rosebuds and ivy. S31!9 ·,:·.• , S ' \ 1· \ li t 579 ::·. -· GALUPOLIS - Miss Claudia Lynn Moore became the bride of Allen Bradley Yoho on Saturday, June 9, at 8:30 in the evening. The wedding took place at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis, with the Pastor Jot~eph God!'in performing the double ring ceremony. Claudia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mocre, Gallipolis, and Bradley is the- son of Mr. and Mr.!. Allen F. Yoho, also of Gallipolis. Mualc was provided by Mrs. Edward Stewart. She played Ava Marta, 1beme from lee Castles For All We Know, and A Time Fo; Us. Lisa Stewart sang Whither Thou Goest, You Ught Up My Ufe, Sunriae, Sunset, and The Lord's Prayer-while the couple knelt. Given in marriage by her father , the bride was attired in a fonnal gown of White Quiana. with imported Venice lace and seed pearl> with a high neckline and fitted bodice and long fitted sleeves. The goWn featured an empire waistline and cathedral train. An attached hood ' trimmed with VeniC\1 la~e. formed · the headpiece. She carried a bouquet of yellow and blue daisies with white ALSO JUST ARRIVE~ LEATHER "''i· 1' 1 '1.1 ClaUdia Moore is bride of Allen Yoho YOU'VE MISSED SOMETHING! The Best in Fall Fabrics and at prices for e~eryone. Enjoy one stop shopping and quality fabrics. The Newest Colors, Designs, Textures In Suedes - Wools - Tweeds . Qianas Knits · Quilts - Velours - Chenilles . Corduroys - S-ilks · Crepes · Gabardines Skiwear - Nightwear - Rainwear - Furs Permanent Press - Sheers St ·t..... \\1; 'HII Mrs. Allen Yoho FABRICS on San'OIK'<ii(' Suprenu· · ; Carter and Jewel Evana chairing. Octobe~ 23-24 - Ninth Anuual Antique ~r With Orval Walkl!1' Heissenbultel of Washington, D. C. Beth Cherrington chairing. t----------.. . IF YOU'VE NOT SEEN OUR The Marx Q , Respiratory SupporT System eliminates the high cast of delivery required in refilling oxygen cylinders for high volume users. The otrracrive. self-contained Morx unit doesn't need refilli ng. It continuously and dependably processes normal roam air ro produce high concentration. oxygen-enriched air. Patients prefer the Marx system because it rel ieves the onxlery of waiting for refills, and the problems encountered when dealing wim cumbersome oxygen cylinders. The Marx oxygen supporT system is simple and sa!e ro operate. lr comes wim an easy-to-read adjustable flow meter ( 1 ra 10 lpm) and can be used with standard cannulas and humidifiers. Omer supplemenrol equipment Is available. gultarlat and banjo picker. Gwen I FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE . ,Support System. (J-:~~~ House, E ldon Pittenger, Caller. Ross Moore, singer, song writer, Exhibit for the month of September: 15th Anniversary Exhibit, Edith (Edie) Mae Hamilton Herre), Furn1IUtl" Colwnbus, Ohio. Specializes in et· 8'>4 SPcond chings, engravings, dry point, wood L _ _ _ __ ·l<o Y\lJ _ _ cuts and pen and ink. Gallery Hours - Saturdays and l Save Reg. Sundays, I p.m. unW 5 p.m.; $219.95 Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. . $40 until3p.m. September 6, 12 noon - Edie Mae . Herre! will be a guest on the WSAZTV Channel3 News Program; 8p.m. - 15th Anniversary Lecture Demon· slratlon, Rlverby. Edie Mae Herre~ :·The Renaissance of the Original Fine Print." September 8, 7 p.m. - 15th An· . niversary Potluck Buffet Dinner, Rlverby. Reservations to Ida Thaler New 5 pc. all wood by calling 446-9'105 or ~1819. $1.50 _per person, $3 a couple. Anniversary dine~e sets, maple or Cake and beverages provided. September 25, 7:30p.m. - F.A.C. pine with 4 extra Interdepartmental Meeting , Riverby; 9 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees heavy chaiJS and Meeting . October 6, 8 p.m.-12 midnight Annual Charity D!lnce, Riverby table 36x36x48 Round-Up. Bob Evans Shelter ~----""'!"----...1 Jane Koerten, matron of honor with the Marx Home Oxygen H '" "~''oil II< ·• II• """ ' .1 1•111!•10 • " ' ' " " " "' •lo.,,olll• ' ' " I \111\" ,, •• 1!1 do ~ , II. 1110 o 1 ~~~ I< •• I •lo< "'" " ''"' 11111 I I. t1~ " , , ,..,,' •111 1., • "Ill ....... ,,., , ,, ... ,, '.~ .......... ~ ......... ,~ ···· "'" ,, •••.•• • ' ,, ,, ·""' ·' \!•. ,( "'"'''" ... ~ o ('1\IM 11>••11•• •Ill I ••II• 111"'' " '" '"" '"'1" o\lololl"l " '·l"'" \1011o,l-.,,.,,.,.,,,,, "'·''' "" '''" ·"''' "" II \\.olio I o · 'II< ..,j • ·, , ..,, i ui MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD IBIRTHSTONE Thi ~ \ ti lL'r- PO~ROY-The Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts will sponsor a program . on traditional, modern, and kinetic design in flower arrangement wtth Mrs. Irene Jackson as the demonstrator on Sept. B at Royal Oak Park in the air conditioned recreation building_ The program will begin at 1 p.m. and there Will be. a sale table, refreshments, and door prizes donated by local florists. Cost will be $2at the door. Mrs. Jackson is an accredited Na· tiona! Council master judge, an ac· credited flower show school and symposium instructor, and ac· credited instructor in the SOGERSU School of J apanese F1oral Design. In addition, she has extensive in.Struclion in the O'Hara, lkenobo, and Jschyio School of Japances Design. The demonstrator is a former elementary school teacher and for a nwnber of·years was an employe c1. the U.S. Department of Agriculture serving in the field of home Finance . and land management. For the past 35 years she has exhibited arra?8ements, and has been successful m winning aU flower show awards now offered in .com· petitive flower shows. She has been,the featured speaker at many state ·conventions, and has taught fl ower arranging in many states throughout _the nation. She has glven programs m New York City and will return there for a flower WILL BE OPEN LABOR DAY ·- (':'~The --, T h..· r...·turtt '" h:nllr t ln~· f;~:-.lll"n hit" )lflilll.!h t :till lUI tfiL' fL'\' 1\"ld u l lhL' JHII I lf' . . \ud rttntb ,lfld,., ;1 r ---qp----7 ~ Floral arrangement program set for Sept. 8 in park ·;.:::.;~;;;:_on Oct. 3. Custom made family rings. Crafted by our people for your people. E~<fJCIIOI! CC 11>1) D• 'l c re tl CO IIL'\Y ililllL'II..;(n1! Ill a graduate of South Bend Adams High School, South Bend, Ind. He is employed by International Chimney Co. The wedding will take place on Sept. 7, at 7: 30 p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ. Following their marriage, the couple will reside in Laurinburg, N. C. Sept:2, 1979 COLA 8 16 oz. 19 Btls. U.S. NO. 1 NEW WHITE POTATOES Hours: Mon.-Thurs. We 9 A.M. -9:30P.M. Fri. & Sat. 9 A.M. -10 P.H Closed Sunday ,. 20-1.8. BAG resetve the right to limit �• B-4- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 2, 1979 ' GALUIPOUS - The Crown City Wesleyan. Church Is announcing the beginning of eve, this Tuesday. Sepi. 4. CYC iChrlstian Youth Crusaders J is a Christian characterbuilding w~kday club program for children In grades one through six. Based upon Luke 2:52 (And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man) , CYC endeavors to ·help children develop In all areas of growth -mental, physical, spiritual, and social. In CYC there are unifonns, awards, games, parties, hikes, and crafts. There is also a time for worship and learning. Christian Youth Crusaders meets every Tuesday at the church from 7 to 8:15 p.m. All children are welcome, no maUer what their chur· ch affiliation may be. For more information call441h1650 or 446-7949. RECEMNG A GIFI' OF appreciation from the Chester Garden Club is Lowell Ridenour (second from right ) for his work In improving local tree growth. Pic- ' lured left to right are Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Homer Holter, Henry Bahr, Mrs. Reid Young, Ridenour, and his grandmother, Mrs. Buel !'Udenour. The Berlin Blockade began In 1948 when the Russian military governmerit of Gennany's eastern zone said it would cut road, rail and canal links between Berlin and the western zone. Western air forces flew In more than two million tons of freight to the city during the year-long blockade. Industrial program still open GALIJPOUS - Ponney Cisco, Director at Buckeye Hills Career Center, announces that vacancies exist for the adult education full time Industrial Maintenance program. The_ 1,440 hour program starts October I, 1979. Students will attend classes Monday through Friday from 3:30p.m. unW 10 p.m. Course content for the program includes: Drafting, Welding, Machine Trades, Electrical Maintenance, Air Condition-Refrigeration and Millwright-Mechanical. It is the policy of Gallia.JacksonVlnton Joint Vocational School to enroll without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin or han· dicap. Mr. Cisco stated that the program is Veterans and CETA approved for those individuals who qualify. Interested individuals should contact the Adult Education Office at Buckeye Hills Career Center 24S.. 5336 ext. 252. Ross-Purcell plans ·are finalized GALIJPOIJS - The open wedding of Stephanie Ross and Kevin Purcell will take place at the Presbyterian Church, State Street, at 2:30p.m. Sunday, Sept. 9. A reception will be held in the Grace United Methodist Church Fellowship room . Cellist McWhorter appointed t \ to Marshall symphony ~GTON,W. Va. -James R. McWhorter, cellist and former conductor of the Tucson (Ariz. ) Civic Ballet, has accepted an appolnbnent as conductor of the Mar· shall University Community Sym.·phony, Dr. Paul A, Balshaw, MU Music Department chainnan, announced today. McWhorter, who has studied un· :der the noted cellist Gordon Ep:person, has played with the Tucson ;symphony and the Ari2ona Opera :Qmpany. For five years·, he was a :member of the U. s: Marine Corps 'Band's "White House Orchestra." "Jim McWhorter's appointment marks the first time we hilve been able to employ a cellist as a full-time faculty member. This gives us the opportunity to further develop and build Marshall's orchestral resour· ~. " Balshaw said. "This development is visible evidence of the university's commitment to provide a quallty program in the musical arts." A doctoral degree candidate at the University of Ari2ona, McWhorter earned his Bachelor of Music degree fonn there and lils Master of Music degree from CathoUc University in Washington, D. C. He spent a year studying cello .in Tokyo with the head of the Suzuki Cello Depart· ment. "By expanding the existing nucleus of players - students, faculty and conunwtity residents already in the Marshall University Community Symphony, I look for· ward to bullding the symphonic program the wtiverslty and community should have," said McWhorter. "Just like a newly-appointed coach, my first concern is one of recruitment. I'm looking for mustctans - particularly string players," McWhorter said. "We even have scholarships available for students interested in tbe Symphony, " he said. •• Any musician, whether a student, a faculty or staff member at · the university, or Tri.State Area resident, who wants to play in the Symphony may ·call me. I can be reached at my office in Smith Music Hall, 696-'1137, or at my home , 7369534," he said. McWjlorter will hold his first rehearsal for the new Marshall University Commwtity Symphony at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 4, in Smith Music Hall. In addition to his role as conductor, McWhorter, who holds in· structor rank, will teach cello. Miss Rogers joins Navy \· .~ HAS SHELLS Various styles and colors Mock turtle, jewel lace and s hi r t co llar nec kl ines . Long sleeve, short sleeve and sleeveless st yles . In rib knits and flat kn it fa bric s. Size 34 ·42 . FROM '10.00 Master Charg~, Visa an·d Lay -away Welcome. I 366 Second Ave . - - - - - - - - --Gallipolis, Ohio ,_j POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Whaley, 120 Lincol!i Hill Road, Pomeroy, will celehr!lte their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 9, with an open reception in the ... ' ' Riverboat Room of the Pomeroy of. flee of the Athens County Savings andLoanCo. . • The reception will be OO,ted by . their son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van Vr&nken and • family. Friends and relatives~ the couple are invited to call during the l ,. / Marge and Tony Abram ' Evangelists to speak in Vinton tonight theologian Noted guest speak~r GALIJPOUS - Dr. Marie Strong, Professor in the Deparbnent of Rellglon at Anderson College for almoat 30 years, will be the guest speaker for Women of the Church of God on September 8. The visit is a .luncheon and program sponsored by the Gallipolis Church of God Women and will be held at the Holiday Inn at !p.m. Dr. Strong will also be speaking in the morning service on Sunday 9:30 a.m. at the First Church of God, Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. Dr. Strong was born and reared in Nebraska. She taught school and was pastor of two churches In that state prior to graduating from An· derson College, Indiana. Her Masters Degree was earned at the University of Chicago. One of Dr. Strong's concerns has been that the church be mroe sen· sitive to human need and more ac· live in response to social concerns. To this end, Dr. Strong sponsored Campus Concern. Rural living, Gar· dening and music are special in· terests, but moat of all her students· - past and present - whose achievements she folloWs with great interest and affection. Anyone wanting to make a reservation to attend and hear Dr. Strong should do so by Sept. 6, by calling 446-3714 Mrs. Sam Rodgers. Sew-Rite Club picnic held Wednesday Evangelists Tony and Marge Abram-will be appearing tonight at the Fellowship Chapel in Vinton, at 7:30p.m. The Abrams, known for their missionary work around the world, were also the first to conduct advertised crusades behind the Iron Curtain. As music is a major part of their message, the Abl'lllllll are also ac· complished musicians. All people of Bibl~-believlng churches are invited by par,•.or Elmer Geiser and the congregation. See Our Large Selection Of Diamonds COMPARE OUR PRICES TAWNEY JEWELERS 4H.Second Ave. Gallipolis 1106Pfi'ALPATIENT RACINE-Geroge Donald Stobart, Sr. of Rlldne is • paUent at the Holzer Medical Center, Room 401. NOW ACCEPTING NEW MEMBERS ,. GALLIPOIJS - The Ann Judson Mrs. Beule Mannon read • ..,.' Bible claSB of the First Baptist Chur"The Secret of the Frying Pan" and ch met Tuesday In the fellowship a poem, "If He Came to YOID' room of the church with 15 members Place." Bible questl0111 wue Ulred present. by Mrs. Rethi O'Neil. She ai1o lwd a The president, Mrs. VIvian Tope, short reading on tbe Bible. ~ of opened the meeting with the singing . Winona Lake were lhown by Either of the hl'IJIIl, "There Shall Be Gooch and naiTated byiln. Stella Showers of Blessing. " Mrs. Ethel Saundars. Steele aaid prayer and the devotions The coounlttee wu COIIIpo8ld of were given by Mrs. Ella Condee on Ella Condee, Bessie MMnon and Retha O'Neil. the 23rd Psalm. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Whally 'Meet the team' The North Gallla Athletic Booster Club is planning a "Meet the Team Night, " Wednesday, Sept. 5, on the football field. Admission will be one bar of soap. The program will begin at 7 p.m. with the North Gallia Marching Band under the direction of David Danka. Members of the '79 varsity, reserve and freshman and Junior High football teams will be introduced, also cheerleaders, managers and coaches. The booster club will have on sale Galffa • Mason .rt,~rmlng that night North Gallia Sweat Shirts, children's t6.50 and adults t6.50, to help pay expenses for coming football season. The highlight of the evening for the booster club will be the burning of the bleacher mortgage. This has been project for our club for !Ieven~ years and with all the hard work at the fair, we can now pay it off. All parents and fans are invited to come for an evening of fun and start our football players ocr on the best . season yet. / ·b - CLASSES NOW BEING FORMED BEGINNER TO ADVANCE For Registration Phone 256·1392 or 675·3219 II NTOWN STORE ~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~-----;~:::::-------i;~i.::::i.:;--i • 1 LABOR DAY 11 to 4 Sunday TuesdavI Wednesday 9:30 to 5 9:30 to 5 MR.C(DFFEE~ AGES: 3-16 YEARS Judy Riggs Enroll Now: CHESTER 985-3595 MEIGS MASON-ATt:tENS-GALLIA - $68 ~ - . ~ ••••••••••••••••••• 1ntroducing-- Nitty Gritty Cookbooks SADDLES ' A delightful colleciton of cookbooks filled with recipes too vummv to resist . &BUCKS SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. STUFTSH IRTS lf4 LB. 100% GROUND BEEF, TOMATO, CHEESE, LETTUCE, PICKLE, ONION, M~YONNAISE Grandparents deserve a special bouquet on their special day. TO GO OR EAT HERE Natio nal Grandparents Day, September 9, is the /Jcrfect time to show your affection with the "You're· So-Grand Bunch·: Tit is summery bunch is sure 10 brighten the dc1y of any Grandparent because it's a constant reminder . that you care. . It rusts so linle, yet mea ns so much. So stop by our .1hop today, or give us a call. We'll be looking forward to .< aving you. New Shipment of Fall Dried and Silk Flowers Arriving Daily POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard Van Meter 992·2039 or 992·5721 19 Reg. 124.77 No Coupons · No Limit No Subt. For Easy Pickup 2 YEARS Call 446-2682 AUTOMATIC SINGLE CONTROL Your Order ELECTRIC BLANKET Saddles~ Bucks by Bass~ Will b~ Wa~ing Sporty sty les and colors on cushion crepe soles. They'refun to wear! Sohght. Songht. They have tn be Bass. ~~ BOpp~ ·~ BDU NPIUI PAILDI 1&!111 • 2ND AVE. & OLIVE ST. GWJPOUS, OHIO The Shoe Cafe .:wo Second ,.\ n•. Lafayl.'lle .\ I all GalliJiolis. 0. WARRANTY ~-~-----------------------------­ I • AM/FM Stereo Radio with ·: 8~ Track Player & Phonograph I BJlA : reCord changer, lighted lllde rule tftal, puah-button It-track cllan9fng{ dual oowr, 2 apsz<ers . Arts BALLET & TAP- BATON & ACROBATICS INSTRUCTOR •• •t State & Third Gallipolis, OH . treasurer'sofrices. NO PREVIOUS TRAINING REQUIRED : Pan~ ried at Darwin at the home of hill parents, the late Mr. and Mn. W. L. Whaley, on Sept. 7, 1929 by~ Rev. W. S. Gibbons. Mrs. Whliley Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pugh of Albany. They are the parenta of two daughters, June Van Vranken, Pomeroy, and Mary Janet, who died at the age of seven In 1940, and have · three grandchildren, Scott Van VrBnken, Memphis, Tenn. serving in the U. S. Navy ; Janet Hayden and Matthew Van Vranken, both of Pomeroy; and two grandchildren, Amy, age two, and Clay, age one, children of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Van · Vr&nken. Mr. Whaley retired last year after 35 years with International Harvester, Meigs Equipment Co. u accountant and assistant ll1llllllg«. He remainS with the company u a part-time worker. Mrs. Wbaley retired in 1967 after wocking 20 years in the Meigs County Courthouse in the auditor and Bible class met at Baptist church POMEROY - Usa Cole~e Dye, Route 4, Pomeroy, is among the 102 high school students who will enroll in the autwnn qw.rter at Ohio State University . and have been designated Freshman S<:holars in rcognltlon of outstanding academic records. Those selected rank Jn the top three percent of their high school classes and In the upper five percent nationally . among · high school seniors taking the American College Test or the Scholastic Aptitude Test. A letter from Ohio State President Harold L. Enarson has Informed the students of their selection. The schOlars have received certificates and Information on the university's honors programs which they may have an opportunity to enter. Also,. preference for schotarip asa~nce will be given to those having finan· clalneeds. open house hours of 2 to 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Whaley were mar- r··RANGEitErns·-1 .· i BATON CORPS : . • i. 1 to 6 i :: 12"::::, ...... , ...... .... •.. ~- David Frazier, Kimberly Nutter Fat! wedding planned fo r Kimberly Nutter Medical Center School of Nursing. She is presently employed at Holzer Medical Center. · Mr. Frazier was graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1973 and is employed by the Ohio Department of Transportation. Afall wedding is being planned for October 6, 1979 at the Liberty United Methodist Church in Clarksburg. POMEORY-The &Mual family picnic of the Sew·Rite-.Sewing Club was held Wednesday evening at the Route 33 roadslde part. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, Usa, Tammy and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Don Colllns, Mr. and Mrs. Wehrung, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel, Roxanne and Rochelle, Mn. RaYIIIOIId Baity and Juile, Mrs. Ann Browning, Mrs. Flo strlctland, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Collina and daughters, Krlltl and KeW, Colambua; and Mr. and Mn. Reiger Gilmore, Athenll. • Mrs. McDaniel will liolt the Sept. .12 meeting at her home. • The Greeks - under Admiral Kanarls - destroyed the Turkish fleet in 1822. Ph. 446-2755 GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. David L. FeJ:11811dez of Clarksburg, W. Va. and ·Mr. and Mrs. RalphS. Frazier of Gallipolis are proud to an· nounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Kimberly Gae NuUer and David Jerome Frazier. . Miss Nutter is a 1974 graduate of Liberty High School in Clarksburg and a 1978 graduate of Holzer JJsa Dye is freshman scholar at OSU Whaleys to celebrate golden qnniversary . Peddler's CROWN CITY -Navy Seaman Recruit Stephanie J . Rogers, daughter of Clifford and Rhonda Rogers of Rt. I, Crown City, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the navy's 85 basic occupational fields . Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill, Naval histgry and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of 'instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. · She joined the Navy in January i979. r-----· - ----·- ------------1 I THE UNIFORM II CENTER I f B4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 2, 1979 Cbristiun youtb for first -sixth grades We>OO.tno~ I : I 3ft .Ut. VINYl. •••••• nr.9lls7 I I I I Ideal for kitchens, basements . ~ Long-wearing, wipes clean, can be cui to fit. Smart patt,e rns . •••••m POLY·FIL® .._YUill,_ '1 27 �.· . B-7- TbeSIIldayTtmes Seatlnel Sunday, Sept . 2,1979 B~-The Suhday Times-Sentinel, SUnday, Sept. 2, 1979 RIO GRANDE - The calvary Baptist Church at Rio Grande was the setting for tbe May 25 wedding of Miss Karen Sue Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith E. Snyder, Gallipolis, and Steven E. Wallis, son of Mrs. Mary Wallis, Gallipolis, and Mr. Hillard Wallis of Beech Hill, W. Va. The doublHing ceremony was perfonned by the Rev . Charles Lusher as the couple stood beneath an archway decorated with pink roses and accented by two sevenbranch candelabra. The family pews · were marked with pink bows. Soloist was Miss Steffi ROss who aang "Color My World," "Time In A BotUe,'' "Evergreen," "You Light Up My Ufe," and "Sunrise SUII.'let" as the mothers were escorted to their' seats. Mrs. Edie Ross was . organist. ·. Escorted to the altar by her lather the bride was attired in a traditional gown of sheer org81128 and chantilly . lace. Fashioning the gown was a weddlllg ring neckline with a sheer yoke. The bodice was accentuated with an empire waist and sheer bl8hop sleeves trinuned in chantilly lace on the bodice, neck line, and cuffs. Seed pearls were also added on the neckline. Tbe full skirt led gracefully into a chlipel-length train and edged in chanUIIy lace with finger-tip illusion was attached to a Juliet cap furlber . adorned with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, carnations, daisies and baby's breath with pink streamers. Kathy Deckard, a friend of the bride, served as matron of honor and Sandy Warren, cousin of the bride, served as bridesmaid. They wore fonnal gowns of pink and carried bouquets of pink carnations, daisies, and baby's breath. Tina Russell ser- : :·• ·: ·:·: ·: ·:·:s;.··• ·•·•·Cf~j;~·~ · · · ·:•:· Calen ~4,.~ar ~~ m ~~ j. POMEROY - Meigs Senior Cltl2ens Center activities located at the Pomeroy JWlior High School Is qJen ~:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Sept. 3 - Labor Day Center closed. Tuesday, Sept. 4 - Movie, "Dough and Dynamite," 11 .a.m.; Chorus, 12:30-2p.m. Wednilsday, Sept. 5 - Social Security Representative, 9:30a.m.12:30 p.m. ; Movie, "Dough and Dynamite," 11 a.m.; Games, 1-2:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 6 - Movie, "The Fiddler," 11 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 12 :30-2 p.m. , Friday, Sept. 7 -Movie, "The Fiddler," 11 a.m.; Bowling, 1-J p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12 :45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Menu week of Sept. 3 through Sept. 7: Monday -Closed, Labor Day. Tuesday - Ham and navy beans, Harvard beets, buttered spinach, ice cream, cornbread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Chicken and rice casserole, buttered peas, tossed salad - French dressing, chocolate cake - white icing, bread, butter, milk. ThW'Sday - Salmon loaf, buttered potatoes, buttered peas, fruit cocktail, butterscotch cookie, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Baked steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered carrots, fruit gelatin, bread, butter, milk . Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886 ; Por, Uand, 843-3364. Menu lor the Satellite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, Old Town Flats, is similar to the above menu. The U.S. Census Bureau says that in 1!178 about II percent of the nation 's 76 million households were headed by a woman, with no husband present. at Methodist Church ved as newer girL Best man was Jolmnie Russell and the ushers were John Rwnley, Dave Clay and Dave Snyder. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Snyder chose a powder blue gown with matching jacket. She had a corsage of pink camatons. Mrs. Wallis was in a noor-length printed nora! in cream and coral dress. She had a corsage of coral carnations. The reception was held in the church basement immediately following the weddiing. Friends d. the bride, carla Willey, Vicki Grim, and Mary K. Lucas served the three tier wedding cake, trimmed with columns aod pink roses and topped with the traditional miniature bride aodgroom. Guests were registered by Mary K. Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wallis are now residing at 460 First Avenue, Apartment 6, Gallipolis. MIDDLEPORT - IWah Jones, s. 3rd Street, Middleport. hal 109 RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 8, 1979 1-----®:1 LADY VICTORIA Fine Crystal Stemware ' lmporti!d frnm France • -' T ~ ·m· ·.H;· FEATUR~D THIS ' >.'h FOR ONLY ; I I pu• c ha ~r Regular Price SALAD DRESSING 32-oa• .Jar TAMIILLINI Prozen nALIANUIAD PIZZAS W/CHIISI or W/PIPPIRONI IIALTIST con AGE CHEESE Lar1• or Small Curd TUNA OIL or WATER IN IN 29-oz. Can IlTTY taOCKIR 40% BRAN FLAKES PIE CRUST STICKS 20-oa.lo~ PEANUTBUnER LOGS ............ WHOLE KERNEL CORN · 1-llt. Can Pomeroy, Ohio LeoL. V•ugh•n,Mgr. In Vinton, Ohio James 0 . Bush, Mgr, ~ - - ---- -- TAITIOIIA 1-llt. Pit •. .HAM · coD ~IONS ~'1.09 HIINZ ·. TEA BAGS 100-Ct.lo• 12-oL *STAR ....... ........... ............ 1." ..........145 . IIOT DOGS •••••••••••••• ,.._,... s 1,19 . t Plltllll ONION DIP • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lAlLY CAtiiOIIIIA SltiCT 14-o• • c. uc uc RED FLAME TOKAY Grapes . SANiTARY NAPKINS • ~. ,.,. $)6l ., OLD FASHION LQAF • .. , ....... I 1-oa.lowl Q-TIP COnON BALLS. BOLOGNA CORNED BEEF SLICED or PICKLEPkl•LOAF .ISlETS JIMID IUf Dlllll lll..s ........ .... . .......... ..,•2.tt IUI.IASY ..liN. • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . 1 1.19 SIIDIID SAUSAGE a.. ..... ........ '"'"" '1.tt llfi.IASSY l..s • • ,.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,.. ,.... SJ ... SlJaD I.ACOII • sl.tt DINNIRBILL WE IS•lUAS WWIEIS ••• , .............. '1.59 ••lUAS-Fl.4NIIS.................. 'I.M IDLOGIIA • • ', • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ... s1.19 SlJaD LUIICII MEATS..... • ................. s.... DIU 4 PACI ••••• , ., •••••••• , ••••• ,.. ,... '2.19 SilO*• SAPJSAGi •llllUSI ....., ......... '1 ~79 ILiaD IACOII •••••••••••••••••• '1.41 TITUY . ARMOUiht iTAI •1.0 SJ.7 HOTDOGS PinED RIPE OLIVES •• Porttl.olna-t .... - . """"· •. 1.35 Portti.OII.a-t ..... .. ......... . 5 1.49 Porlt Loin a-t...,_ •• """' " · •· 5 1.59 IIIIIHMAND FILLETS FROZEN 98' lltOIOFAII 5 l'orlt loill ._., .. ....., ... ,••, ,.,. a 38' •• . 5 98' •c.68 THOROfAH k] [$] a...,.....,Krwt......... ........,49' 1.27 22-. ""•· CLAIK' S 1,. & 2 5htoill Clops PorltloiiiRHSt '-'" . ..............Jt59 1SO.C:t. ""•- KEG -0' KOCH UP 32-oz.lot, a..,. COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS~.....~~ ••••••••••.5 1.35 BAGS PEAR HALVES KILLOOO'S ,~1-~ 2 .... IIU.T~- 58' 79' CUP-0-NOODLES INCLUDES: uu 1.o111 c.ter ' 58° THOIIOfARI IRIASY 0 CHICK IN Z7 )Chops McCOIIMICit 5 Prefer" Por• ,.,, 98' 88' SPAGHml SAUCE MIX 3-oz, Pk1- '"· : INTO, CHOPS, ROAm, or "Ally Wey You VARIETY DISH DOERGENT 22-oa.lot. . W/CHICIIN DR W/IIIF I ONION MONUMENT CO. 14 to 17-lb. AVG. Sliced Freel be nationally-known personality, Norman Vincent Peale. $ Por•Loi,.s PALMOLIYI LIOUID ltot«. PANCAKE SYRUP LOGAN Gallon Bottle 'l1le Ohio Baptist cOnvention 18 coming up October 17 to 19, at the First Baptist Church of Marietta. Among the interesting speakers will "THE LEANEST PORK YOU CAN BUY" FRESH WHOLE 9-FlAVORS - 46-oz. Ctn. GOLDEN GRIDDLE and pr ices staled. VERI BEST PORK Bi·C Fruit Drinlls MUDOWDAU I 20% OFF PORK LOIN SALE- ARMOUR ·,'r STAR Bleaeh li wt rn e;u;;h S3 00 IRMS". YOU SAVE MONEY ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS A WIDE VARIETY OF LUNCHES FOR THOSE SCHOOL Cloro* $1 99 Penngfare PRIC YOUNGSTERS AT LOW, LOW PRICES. OUR TOTAL DOWN WITH COUPON BELOW WEEK Bud Vase '.~·· NTURII! spec'I\A L e_ HELP YOU PACK THOSE SCHOOL OF OUR ECONOMICAL PREPARE . WHOLESOME, NUTRIOUS LUNCHES FOR YOUR PRICED ITEMS ARE LOWER THAN MOST STORES ''SPECIAL THROUGHOUT OUR STORE, THUS ENABLING YOU TO PACK DAYS AHEAD! ........ ..,... ..,. QUARIM POUND . BURGERS :a... I'll:•• '4·99 Bartlett . ~~. 13c ( E£1piCIIt • • • • • • • • • • ... 39 Pascal Celery. • • • • • 29c . . 79c New Red Potatoes •• St.i89c Potting Soil. .......... PUlP~ IIAUTT SOI.ID GIUN HUDS • ••••••• CIIISP & QUIICHY s1111• u.a.,.,. VIUNUMI •lOOT- BEVERAGES :r::.:DI' • • • ••'. ' ' 1 ,1 We already bave plelity of com· merclal holidays, but here's a special day I think you should know about. Grandparents Day Is Sunday, Sept. 9. I, lor one, am ''fresh out" 01 grandparents, but for thaoe of you who still have them, I suggest that you do show them that you care. Grandparents are, after all, very nice to be around! You say your old bpd instrument is too good to throw away, butlt's not doing anyone any good just setting·tn the blick of that closet? You say you want to get rid of It? Well, bere's your chance. Tbe beginning band program of the Eastern Local School District will be starting soon, and they are looking for instruments at reasonable prices. Just give Band Director Wilhelm a call at 667-6102, and the band will be more than hapPY to have that instrument. Do yourself and your loved ones a favor! Attend the Stop-Smoking · Clinic to be held in mid&ptember at Veterans Memorial Hospital. 'J'he clinic, to be nm ona.fiv~y plan to "kick the habit," will consist of five one and ~ hour meeting~! featuring films, speaken, and group therapy. If you've been considering quitting smoking, do try to attend. Complete detaUs on tbe clinic will be available later. For the past couple of weeks, I've been doing ~MD~e vacat1111 fill-In worit at tbe Sentinel office. I'd like to take lhll opportunity to extend my personal thanks to the congenial employes at Veterans Memc)rlal ' Hospital, Pomeroy and Middleport VIllages, tbe Meigs County Cour· lhouse, and the Sheriff's Office, who . did their utmoet to au1st me each day. I apPreciate their help In making my ''debut" Into tbe adult ·business world so very pleasant. Mere! ... and a11 revoir I '!be Corps of Efllllneers dredges about 240 mi111111 cubic yards of sediment from the Mlsailllllppl River each year. Tbat ill enough to cover Delaware with a layer more than an Inch thick, according to National Geographic. ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pears~~: Carrots • • • • • • • • • .~39c Cabbage. fiUII CIIISP sol also knew hlsfamUymembers. iii! J . 8 Y ayne Lee Hoeflleb David Wilt was home on a ;::; \\\\ furlough from hl8 duties in the ser- :·:· vice and got word a party of three, At long last, tbe new nursing home two men and a boy were coming . in Melga COUDty 18 about to open, through aod he met them lind capTbe ioo.bed facility, which will, in· lured ·or persuaded them to stay cidentally, be known as tbe Pomeroy locked up in a log house and next day Health Cate Center, should prove to they were taken to Gallipoll8 and be a pleasant.. surprise to Meigs turned over to the "Cheese Heads,"a Countlans. Decor 18 bright and group of citizens fonned to aid in cheerful, even down to the colol'f\ll Civil War: these men carried $1,250 floor tiles - a different hue lor each plus in gold and silver to be turned in room. to the Federal Government, which Great progress ill being made was never done, these men were dally as the building 18 being held with others and later taken to prepared lor the opening. An open Cincinnati. house Is tentatively scheduled for This account was a common sub- about Oct. I. ject at my grandfather's store here It's wonderful that such a nice on White Oak, where much of the facility will be so close at hand, past was re-activated by facts and located on the former Route 33, for imaginations of the local citizens residents when they need It! these over marble games in summer and dominoes and checkers in win· In thi8 day and age, it really lsn 't ter, along with tobacco chewing by necessary to leave home· to get a many and the spitting at the boxes d. college educatilll! ashes used as .spittoon hitting It Rio Grande College begins its fall sometimes more often close by it. quarter of CommWlity College classes this week at the Meigs JWlior High School in Middleport. Five courses are scheduled to be taught, and Include sketching, by4 Joan Pantalone; real estate finance, by Richard Turner; American Uterature·, by Jack Hart; American history, by Roberl Leith; and even a course in descriptive astronomy, taught by Charles Wltbee, who Ia, by the way, the son of Charles and Mlldred Witbee, Pomeroy. All d. the above courses are for college credit, ranging from three to five units. If you'd like to register, Ill' just want more lnfonnatlon, you can RETAILS EFFEOIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 8, 1979 ,.,...... call Rio Grande College at 24lh';353, •• ~""',...""" .. WI~ .... if•• .. llttlllll . ........ te .-.n.-· ,..,....... t.. ...... extension 255. But you 'II bave to hurry -classes will be starling right away! the road and unrolled and left lay, also any other article they did not H. D. BROWN, D.D.S. TOTAL DO 'lilt rtUfUIIi t lifhl ! t lionH ~i1 1uu.tl it-1;, rilit N . ....... 1.Wte ~1 . Nat rtiii'NiiWIIII' ty,....pllit:ll tntlt . "goodll" 81. they were at ·that time, like rice, beans, salt, pork, dress gooda by the "bolt," abo flannels, cottona and many small bouae~ld gadsets - this store was tbe victim ol one group of these men. It was ransacked, edibles taken, bolt goods, tobacco and .wearing apparel, and tbe bolt gooda were .taken along · COMPLETE DENnJRE •••••••••••••••• $125.00 AT PENNYFARE WE'RE ·READY TO LUNCHES WITH ·A WIDE VARIETY 44' for booklets showing memoria ls in full color with sizes D been released from J'leaaant Valley HOIIPital alter a two-week stay due tom.-. RELEASED Steve Wallis, Karen Snyder ~ life, but she was kept by the family as a pet. Having no mate she · wantorcouldnotuse. wastumed!OOII!withourgeeseuntil Leaving thi8 area, they passed by ready to lay, then taken home laying Campaign Church, feeding their hora clutch of eggs and hatching them. ses in church yard. They bad taken a When the goallngs stal'tell to come horse from a pasture SOOle place In out, thi8 goose left tbe nest and new the neighborhood, leaving one at the to other side of bill, never going back church in Its place. Soon they came to the nest - tbe gosling)J were by "Charity Post Office," going norbrought to our flock and grew to "!A:-.II!!:A'..e..~I!A"""'!A:-.e..~~"""'!A::-.!.~~~!A:-.!.~ol!.4!. th to wbat 18 now known as maturity.' "Wheaton Road." The word was Thlsg~ was not only famous for Iii Iii Iii passed along ahead of these men and her actions tbeil but later drowned in horses of any value were hid from an old well about 1910, making her With This Coupon them, many in wooda, one In a about 45 years of age. So ended the cellar, door closed with brush long life of ' 'Old Crlp, "as her age thrown on it. made her famous. AI a Mrs. Strausbaugh's they stopMorgan's Men left Poplar Ridge ped and required her to kill and cook going toward Metga CCwlly taking · CALL: FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION a chicken dinner for them. Whllethi8 another horse away. After finding it FOR APPOINTMENT was going oo, the horses were given was blind it·was shot and left by the (614) 992-2178 or (614) 992-2387 grain from her crib. While eating, side of the road near Bingham graina of com dropped on the ground '· Bridge. A young man shot and killed near their feed boxes. A spring one d. the ralden, a lli-18 year old gosling was picking up com and boy, the man or boy that did the 200112 West Main sr. became a victim of a mashed foot killing died in Oklahoma in tbe 1920s. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 that left her crippled the balance of His son became my brother-in-law Offer Expires Sept. 1, 1979 SyiiUUIUCEIL 'I'IIOIU8 GALLIPOLIS ~ A smaU ~ of MorpD'I . . . eame Into Addlaon Townablp and did IIOIDe ratber interuttna performances while pnd;11 tlnulh· A Mr. Nllhln Rife had a store 111 "~ Trot" area and u an IIDall ator. CXJnlal!led a variety of L.ANC'-AS'l'ER - Traveloguea oo the Austrian Alpe, Qberammergau, Egypt and llll'ael, wit! be pmenled at the Sixth Avenue United Methodllt Olurch, Sixth and Gar· field Avenus, Lancuter, Sunday, Sept. 1•. 3 p.m., ciOIIIDI wllb a carry- ' In dinner at 5. The tr.veloguea wit! be related to • Medllen'lnean-Red Sea crulae to Egypt and llrael,leaving Columbus Feb. 5, 1810, and a 18 ' day Alpine Odyuey lliat wit! Jncillde the famed Qberammergau Pua1111 Play, leaving Columbus Aug. 5, 1910. Questions 111 both .prosrama wit! be answered and materlala will be available. The P1'0fii'8ID Ia free and qJen to the public. Further lnfonnatilll 18 available by writing the Rev. and Mrs. Oren D. Schaffer, 1151 Pratt Avenue, Lancaster, Oblo 43130, Ill' ca1llng tbam at (814) w.mt, Ill' 653-1196. POMEROY- Tuesday, Sept. 4Success Road, Near 39060, 3:30-4:15; Reedsville, Reed 's Store, 4:36-5:30; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, ~ : 45 ; Sali8bury, Housing, 7:157:45. Wednesday, Sept. 5 - Torch, Post Office, 3:45-4:30 ; Hockingport, CommWlity Building, 5-5:45; Coolville, School Lot, 6:15-7:15; Riggs Ad· dltion, 7:~ : 15. Thursday, Sept. 6 - Sr. Citizens Center, 12:45-1: 15; Mulberry Hts. lnflnnary, 1:30-2; Racine, 6th Street, 2:30-3 ; Letart Falls, Store, 3:15-4; Racine, Home National Bank, 4: 1:>6; Wagner's Hardware, :>6:45; Syracuse, Pool, 1>-7 :30. ..·.·.·.····:·:·:·:·.·.·:·.·.·.·.·. ..·.·,·.................. .. ....... ..·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· .. ... .......... .... ....... Morgan 's men ,swept through area during Civil War i ·Round the River l., European travelogue Karen Snyder, Steven Wallis joined.in ring ceremony ~ :0 from Tawney's :0 :• : 0 Passport Photos :• : ,: : •0 • : • : • instantly- no waiting eln color • no appointment necessary eapproved by State Department Portrait Studio : : •• • : : : • • 0 0 • • : TAWNEY snJDIOS i •• •• 424 Second Ave. •: •• Gilllpolis, Ohio 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• �~-.'1- The Su'nday Times-Sentinel, Sw1day, SepL :::;<·~·>;-:·> .. Sr. Citizen Calendar .: ::: ... ... •· ... ::: GALUPOUS + Activities at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson 2, 1979 M-The Suilday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 2, 1979 Pike,are: Monday, Sept. 3 -Closed. Tuesday, Sept. 4- S.T.O.P., 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a .m. Wednesday, SepL 5 - Garden Club, 1-3 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3; Literature Class, I p.m. Thursday, Sept. 6 ~£1bl-. Study, 12 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, l :lfr FRENCH FRIES . · 29~ Regtster Now Old Car Sweepstakes (No purchase necessary, 354 E. Main By Charlene Hoeflich Nellie 'tracy who taught in Meigs yean and became known for her bumoroul recltaU0111, wUl celebrate her 88th birthday on Friday. For the put couple ~ yean, Mrs. Tracy baa resided at the Kimes Convaleacent Center, Room 50-W, Athena. ·She enjoys vlslla from her $1Q9ADULTS 3rd Sept. .50sruDENTS Co \ pOn~ o redbylheHockmgValleyArls C oun c ll & lheOcw~B arn II'W!I , luncltng pr011rded b'f lht'Qh ro Arts Coun cor & Co!y o t Alh4'r- '> '"e TU RNWE S T O NOAIRif l ANE , oH~t c hlar<~d Avr-m,,e b f"S ,df' OU INN Something · New HAS BEEN ADDED Lady Devon. • • with the larger lady in mind ... in two beautiful Colors: Red Maple Blue Spruce Blouses ......•.•••... 38-46 Slacks ••.••......•••. 30-38 Skirts ............... 30-40 Jackets .•........ ...• 40-44 Vests ................42-44 ..... WORLD'S BEST BUY ON A DEWXE SWIVEL ROCKER! friends and looll.s forward to mall from borne. So it would be nice to Children at nursery rel!llmber her with a card at Ume. Nursery classes begin next week GALUPOUS- The staff at Com· munity Nursery School, located at the First Presbyterian Church, announces that classes wt11 begin there · . for the pre«hool programs Sept.IO. The afternoon class, for three year olds, still has a .few openings. This class meets on Monday, Wednesday and Friday 12 :45-2:45. U you're in· terested or want infonnation, please Call Barbara Moore 446-2796, or. Bet- tie Roush, 446-42'14. The afternoon class Is a social adjustment. lear· ning to get along with other chUdren, type li program. The school opening was delayed four days, because 1'1. the remodellng done on the nursery room. • ·U there are any questions, please call Mrs. John E. (Barbara) Moore, Mrs. David ·Swain Susan Plummer, David Swain united in evening ceremony Susan Nanette Plununer, Rt. 4, Chesapeake, became the brjde of David Nelson Swain, Crown City, In an evening ceremony Sept. 1 at the First Baptist Church, Proctorville, the Rev. Leo Edwards officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Shankland, Rt. 4, Chesapeake, and the late Theodore S. Plununer. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Swain, Crown City. The groom was given away by her step.father, James Shankland. · The bride wore a gown of chiffon knit and veoise lace with a high neck, Schiffli embroidered ruffle, sheer yoke with seed pearls and bordered by crystal pleating. Full Bishop sleeves with crystal pleating ruffle at the cuff, Empire waist and a full A-line skirt and attached chapel train . A satin ribbon en· circled the waist and bowed in back. Her fingertip 'veil was trirruned in Schiffli embroidery secured to a Juliet cap covered In some lace and seed pearls with attached blusher veil . . The bride held a cascade of mauve spider chrysanthemums, stephanotis and baby 's breath with a white..satin covered Bible. The attendants carried lace fans decorated with mauve spider mums, daisies , baby's breath and ribbon streamers. The bride 's attendants were Sandra Plummer, sister of the bride and maid of honor ; Vickie Smith, cousin of the bride and the groom, bridesmaid; and Cheri Allen , bridesmaid. The attendants chose matching formal gowns of chiffon in a light pink mauve floral print for her maid of honor and mauve for her bridesmaids. Fashioning the gowns were tie shoulders, fonning a deep scoop neckline, SPlit Roman sleeves, a blouson bodice and a natural waistline flowing gracefully into an accordion pleated skirt. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Gloria Ferguson, pianist, who played " Oh, Promise Me," "Evergreen," "Sometimes When We Touch, " and traditional wedding music . Jamie Shankland, the bride 's steJHlrother, sang " There ls Love," "Long Way Around the World, " "Annie's Song,'' "Time in a BotUe," "Always and Forever," and "I Just Fall in Love Again ." The bride's mother wore a formal gown of silesta knit in china frost, fashioned with a crocheted bodice and empire waistline, with pleated skirt and a high-necked crocheted cape. The bridegroom's mother wore a formal gown in teal green, fashioned with a high ruffle neckline, tie yoke, long sleeves, gathered waist and full-flowing skirt. Ushers were Rick Plununer, Mike. Webb, Jimmie Hunter and Frank Mooney. Taperlighters were Rick Plummer and Mike Webb . Best man was the groom's brother, Mark Swain. The bride is a 1979 graduate of Chesapeake High School and is employed by American Benefit Corp., Huntington, W.Va. The groom is a 1978 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed by the Gavin Plant, Cheshire. A reception was held at the church Fellowship hall. The couple will reside in Gallipolis. POMEROY - The Pink Ladies 4H Club recently dined out for their awards night at the Lafayette Hotel in Marietta. After diMer they went to the Grand Central Mall in VieMB to see a movie . The club conducted money-raising projects throughout ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - John Weld Peck, chainnan of the Federal Nominating Commission of Ohio, says the panel is accepting nominations for appointments to the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Ohio. Plans by Cincinnati judges David S. Porter and Timothy S. Hogan to take senior status this fall wt11 create the vacancies on the court, Peck said. The commi ss ion will conduct interviews and certify candidates to U.S. Sens. Joon Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum, who will make recommendations to the president. TRADITIONAL STYLE L ROCKR B• autlflully styled with your com · mind! It features a solid pillow back, padded roll a skirted base and a singJe T ·cushion . LJ ·I T00AY '5 GIRL 2 PAIRS . tmee·HIGHS ,...__.__ ...,.,, .• -.eo •• ... """' Knee- HIGHS Knee-HIGHS Knee-HIGHS Knee-HIGHS Knee-HIGHS Knee-HIGHS Knee-HIGHS Knee-HIGHS Knee-HIGHS Today's Girl Knee-Highs Multi-Pack 2 Pairs $}.09 Our Price 82c Here's what you'd expect from Today's Girl® the panty hose for women who are tough on. panty hose. It's fashion with value, in convenient two pair package of com · fortable Knee-Highs. That's a great buy at the equivalent of just 41c / pair. Compare and save in our hosiery department, now. Onr s11e SpcC~<l l nH111dii<Hnent nylon lor IOWJf' r wc;~r the year such as a bake sale and a Tupperware Party for this and other club activities. The club consists 1'1. five members -Cassie Sheets, first year member ; Laura Eichinger, third year; Carolyn Bowen, seventh year ; Denise White, eighth year; Tammie Starcher, eighth year; and Sherrie Starcher, first year advisor. This is the first year for the Pink Ladies 4-H Club. The club members won many awards at the Meigs County Fair and plan to do better next year. 'lie - c......... . 0 $o6\CI 0U. him" WITI1 • ..,..., Wodu 4<1! Pot. I • 3 ............. ~ ..... .., ,_,c-Ion • l ..:•.h"-·· ' "'"' ll....t 340 Second Ave., Gallipolis, 0. *.lru. ...., bltll t• t llhllll ' ' ~ { J 'I n II.) 'J Saturday thru Friday Sept. 1 thru Sept. 7 & FRIES '119 Register Now 1 Old Car Sweepstakes (No PUCNtlt -uury) <) . . ~daTry1sle® LC!CUIISI. In Middleport Ph. m -m• CLOTHIERS 'BARN RAISING Great Selection of Fall Fashions in both men's and women's clothing. Ready for ARTS&CRAFTS EXHIBITS DEMONSTRATIONS • FOOD MUSIC~ DANCING 10A.M. TIL 6PM . Sept. Co After hearing about the summer vacation 1'1. .Debbie and Greg McCall, we've decideci'that ours W81 really blah. The McCalls. both teachen, left on JWJe 17 and didn't return unUI Wednellday nlgbt. Their travels took them to the Welt Cout, into Alaska, acroc111 Canada to Niapnt Falls, and back to Melp County. Tbey slept in a tent all but one night, cooked over an open fire, and attended church every Sunday. They traveled more than 12,000 miles. A new es:perience for both Debbie and Greg wu mountain climbing. The two joined IIICIIle othen to climb Mt. Ranier In w~ . Tbe first day they went up 10,000 feet and spent the nlgla at a camp there, and ~ went on up to 12,500 feet. Going from there to Alaska via the Alaabn Highway, the two toured the ltate, attended the Eltlmo 01~ flew up to Point Barrow, took the ferry down to Juneau, and spent Ume at the Glacier Bay Na· Labor Day Festival Fun! . 3rd Camp~ .50 sTuDENTS School. by ttl• HQ(II; •.,911i1 11 toy A, I\. Co v., c •l & ll't• O•''Y Bil rn 1 w'l d + r<~q p •Ovtdt" d b., t~ O,.,•o Ar t'\ Covroc ot 6 ! ~'~I!' C tl y ot A tht"" n ~ ~p o n .. o•P d "' " " l l) ~ ~ WEST O NOAIR'I' l AN[ ' ott Rtc hW.nd , .,_. Shop bU tdt" OU IN,., BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, o. N. 2nd Ave. ~\c·aoss T~JE S'fREt·r ''A New Direction In Hair Design" 600 Third Avenue INGEL'S~.fURNITURE AND JEWELRY · ,~ "&:r--~fi6fe" \~..,..~......- Diamond Earrings 95 I $39 ~ @- Solid 14K Gold e• SAVE --·SAVE·-- Diamond Pendant :AnnaciDios for Gals. Real Armadillos Walk In Or Call ForAn Appointment HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9a.m. to9p.m. Saturday ~9a.m. to5 p.m. 1. Every Diamond Registered , 2. Certified Appraisal 3. No Oyerhead: Super Savings INGELS JEWELRY 106 N. Second Ave. Middeport, Ohio w~td nevt'r bit~ your <mklt! - rlwy re snh.ly p<~ddcd fmm h~ 1 1d It• r,,t 111 ~rd ._.. <Htd uu ! Rea l Ar madillo5 will nol hid" · in Y'14J f rln!>t'l - tlwv II kt.!L'f) flyh ! 1ll ~l <'fl With \IOU Whl'fL'\'I!r \Mll .ft' ulf tu. bt,'i., ,u ~ Rtnl AffMdlltos Alex Haley arl' nl<tde only by 'Roots' author to speak COLUMBUS - Alex Haley, the author wboee research Into the lives 1'1. his ancestors spawned a literary best...eller and a television epic, wtll speak September 22 at the banquet 1'1. the Ohio Historical Society's An· nual Meeting. Haley wt11 cUscuss the significance of his most famllWI works, RQOTS, In the keynote address 1'1. the banquet, set for 7 p.m. at the Sheraton Hotel in downtown Colwn· bus. ROOTS baa been hailed as a significant achievement In genealogy becauae it traces the descendants li an American slave from hill original African home through six generations in America. Born In Henning, Tennesse, and raiaed in New York state, Haley first heard this story 1'1. his family hlstciry from older relaUves . .His work on ROOTS was preceded by a :In-year career 81 a Journalist with the-Coast Guard, notable success conducting "Playboy" magazine interviews and hill first book, The Autobiography of Malcolm X. The Hlstorlcal Society banquet featuring Alex Haley's address is open to the public on a reservation basis. Tickets, priced at $1%.96 per person for members of the Ohio Historical Society and·$14.96 for nonmembers, are available through the Ohio Historical Society membership offices at I-71 and 17th Avenue,Columbus, 'i3211. The evening banquet will cap the Historical Society's 1979 Annual tiona! Monument. At Mt. McKinley one Sunday they attended church being held in a railroad car where the mlniBter was the bll8band 1'1. the fonner Sherrie Hayes of Meigs County. l.eavinll Alaska, the McCalb traveled acroa lower Canada to Niagara Falls and then heme, just In time to prepare for the opening 1'1. lchool. Debbie Is the Rutland klildergarten teacher, and Greg Is a teaching principal at Harrisonville. Another session 1'1. flower arranging clasaeo Is being planned by the Meigs County Garden Clubs Aa!oclation. The first class wtll be held on Monday, Sept. 10 at Royal Oak Part recreation building. Four le110ns wtll be given In the course to be taught by Mrs. Janet Bolin, an Ohio A.uodation li Garden Clubs Judge and an outstanding nower ar- Meeting, whiell includes a full schedule of seminan for Society members on topics ranging from .preservation of documents to Ohio's fossil fuel heritage. MARGUERITE'S SHOES 1!. Main . Pomeroy, Ohio UNT TV· Dl VIR nCOLOR 1V/25".diagonal • VlR n Broadcast Controlled Colo.r TeleVision • Keyboard Quartz Precision Electronic Tuning - • Dual Mode Remote Conlrol • Room Ughr sensor • 100% Solid state Chassis perFormance • Modular Chassis Design • GE ln·Line Picture Tube Syslem • Black Matrl• Picture Tube • ACC (Automatic Color Control) • • 51\arpness Control TELEVISION • DC Restoration • Line Vonage Regulalor • Digrtal Channel Numbers • Cable-Ready · 2~ " Antenna Connector • PoJFOul Concealed Contro ls diogonol COlOII TV/ 2~YM0876l EARlY AMERICAN "SM. lNG ... cabinet constructed or o comDinOtlon o f genuine hardwood soltd:s, veneers oM simutotecs wood Now GE bri ngs you the convenience of hand-held remote control tuning plus shc,rp, v ivid color pictures that are automatically adjusted for you ... all from the comfort ot your easy chair. The GE programmable dual mOde remote control lets you select channels at random or scan through your favorite channels ... Instantly, while the remarkable VIR II color system automatically adjusts the picture for you 60 times a sKond. ~hannel to channel, program to program. These, and other oreat features make this the most aidvanced, automatic set In GE history . See It to· day . THIS ISGE PERFORMANCE TELEVISION . '50 DISCOUNT PORTA COLOR® .N I 10" diagonal ranger. Price for the folD' lessons wt11 be $5. Tbe first class wtll be geared to beginning arrangers but then the ~ cluses wUl be more advanced instructl'l". Enjoy your week - Boosters express thanks GALUJ'OLIS- The North Gallia Athletic Boosters Club would like to thank everyone who helped In any way with the fair booth this year. 'Without the help 1'1. everyone we could not have been able to take the , profits that we made and pay the loan off for our bleachets. We hope everyone wUl get behind our football team this year and make It our best. Shop Our Diamond Dept. ( 'll STYLE CENTER .,. ,.., BAHR ~(614)416-9510 CnJII!r)rt lltlrd r • 5.114 Foa111 B«ll r . Hun- AT Sott 111 1t H'.ll .t , l,li ( 11• N LJrle!lecl I this FOORONG Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 111 '98 11 • a... ..ut ..l ~ .... Co-• ( 446-2795. THIS WEEK! AT EMPIRE FURNITURE EARLY AMERICAN STYLE SWIVEL ROCKER Here's authentic Early American Wing Back styl ing with a box pleated skirt, tufted foam back, and solid wood tri m in maple finish . . Friday's surprlae for Edna Pink Ladies 4-H has awards night · Labor Day Festival Fun! 10A.M. TIL 6PM. nell was a telephone call from the wife ol Baldemar Huerta, better known as Freddie Fendet, Corpus CbrisU, Tens. Seema Edna had written the country-western star about her disappointment when he declined to be pholograpbed Jlrith her and her husband after hill performance at the Mason County Fair. Sbe appologized for what Edna had described 81 Wlfrlendlineaa and told her that an aulot!raphed picture would be in the maUrlghtaway. County Schools for mor than 50 Pomeroy, 0. ARTS & CRAFTS EXHIBITS DEMONSTRATIONS • FOOD MUSIC · DANCING u Comer Friday, Sept. 7 - Art Class; 1-3 p.m.; Advisory Coimcil, 1:30 p.m. ; SoclalHour, 7 p.m . The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday -Closed. Tuesday - Baked hsm, buttered rice, buttered peas, bread, butter, canned pears, milk. Wednesday- TWIB salad, buttered green beans, buttered com, bread, butter, applesauce, millt. Thursday •• Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, bread, butter, peach and whipped topping, milk. Friday - Wieners, mashed potatoes, sauerkraut, cottage cheese, bread, butter, butterscotch pudding, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis." 'BARN RAISING Sept. 9. AI)'Dlpatby card was sent to POMEROY-Plana for a visit of Mrs. Lora Byel'l! on the death of her the hlgb prlestea and her court in sllter. October were dilcullled during • meeting of the Twln.ctty Shrlnettea . Refrealunents were ~rved to Mrs. Beecle, Shirley Beecie, Mrs. Mary held at the home r1. Mrs. Clara Bowen, Mrs. Beulah Ewing and Mrs. . Adams with Mrs. Barbara Dugan Gertnlde Mitchell. ~tess. Mrs. Cora Beecie opened the meeting with the Lord's Prafer in uniaon. Officers' reports were given RUMMAGE SAlE and Mrs. Beegle read a communicaPOMEROY - A rummage sale tion from Thea Court, Fifth Patrol. announced earlier for Sept. 4 and 5 Mrs. Her1ha CCDlpBOII wu reported by the Cathollc Women's Club of the ill and h01pitallzed, and It was noted Heart Clburch has bet.n.canSacred that Mrs. Emma Clatworthy wtll celled and wtll he rescheduled later. enter the hospital In Huntlngtoil on Community 1 :45. Mon. thru Fri. Sept. 3 thru Sept. 7 Potentate to visit Twin City Shrinettes • 100'1. Solid Stele Chassis • GE ln·Line Picture Tube Syslem • AFC (Autamollc Frequency Control) • ACC (Automatic . Colo< Conlrol) • DC Resloralion • VHF "Pre-Set" Fine Tuning • 70 Posttion "Ciick·ln" UHF Tuning • Molded-In Canylng Handle 1~ toroe rvt fWIJMYN{I In lp\lllo """'""" .. 1 1DAICW02T;in terro eowa llnllh. . . .'_. ~ . GE Porto Color • TV . .. The perf(ICt ooficib;e ior . . . th~ · bedroom. kitchen or den. BriQhl. stiarp colorpiclmes. ,. prOduced by a -100% !Oiid slate chossi~ plu,s AFC c ircuitry that keep$ th& <:olor signai ·Itx:l<ed .in on·•, every channel. THIS IS GE PERI'ORMANCE TtlEVISION. . ·' - *50. ·DISCOUNT. .. POMEROY ·LANDMARK -. • .' B~CHES CLOSED COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Beaches at Deer Creek and Dillon state parks were closed this week~d because .of high water resu1H111 · from- ·flood control acUvltiesbythe U.S. Anny Corps of · Engineers. The Department of Natural Resources said water was high at the boat ramp and marina at Deer Creek but they remained opened. :, · Dillon, however, they ' and ''·• concessions all ·were under W''' ~r. - t ' •• ,. �B·ll- TheSunday Times-sentinel, Sund!ly, &pt. 2, 1979 B-10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 2, 1979 Rio Grande and Community College MORNING ACC OUNTING 'l nteunt>dr<ltP A ccount>ng I · ' Seh:rt<'Cl 1 a pt r!:> tlnwnnctl>dTC A u.oun t>nQ lilt · Self..!( tflr1 i n rur. s rAuountwq Th~cr~t 1000 10 50 I 1 00 1 I 50 9 00 950 MTWThF (4 MTWTh (41 MTWTh 14 ; AGRICULTUBA L PR ODU CTION 'Ag rrlutt u r JI l PC tl O r ren tatr on ' l ntr; t Sc•' 5, rPrrce Lilt; 11 QQ . 1.00 9001 100 1 30· 4 30 F F F 121 131 AR T • Pr : ''I 1·I"~· cI tO 00-t O 50 MW 121 BI OLOGY 'F unrl,1t'lf'ntal5 u t BH)Io qy ldt) ' Gerwrrt l Br rdnq y tCt Latl.rCt ' Ger., r..f Bot an, li\1). BU SIN ESS. MAN AGE MEN T. ' In n o to 8u::.mr>S5 tCI 'Bu srne~~ Cumm unr cat rorrs CHEMISTRY ' Orqanr r Chcrn·~try LaiJ I ' Orgor11L C l 1e rT1 Tt1 eo ry I A ndlytlr':dl C tu~rn rneory 1 1 I 00 II 50 1100· 1250 g·oo- 9 50 BOO· 9 50 900 950 800· 950 8 :00· 8 50 800· 850 800· 10 50 a·oo R50 10.00·1 0 50 ECO NOM ICS ' l ntro tr, M rr--: r of!coro rn tr:s tCi ' l<i i )O! I~PIJ t ron<; M one tdry & Fr:>Cdl Poi1C y 11 00- 11 50 BOD· 9 50 800· 950 EDUCATION ' lntr o H1 Educatr on H uman Ret a Irons & Tn c Teac h er ICt II 00· 1,1.50 ENG LISH ' Co mp os rtron ' Composrlron (Ct · cornoosr tr on (CJ · c amp A Lab Ap proach (CJ ' Cre atrve Wr rtrng !Cl • Arne!ll:an Lrt t?. rnture · se tectNI Toprcs (Wortd Poetry) ' Ba c kgr o unds rn l rtCtdtu rc 8 :00 · 8:50 10 .00· 10.50 11 "00· 11 .50 8 ·oo 8:50 8 :00· 8.50 900· 950 10 .00 10:50 11 ·00 1 I 50 FINAN CE & BANK IN G 'M anJqe rral F rndnce tCJ I 0 :00· ·10:50 10 00-10 50 MWF (41 T MWF TTil MWF TT11 151 1000· 10:50 11 0 0 -11 50 GOVER NME NT · Am err can Sys te m o t Gov· t 10 00· 10 50 HEALTH . PHYSIC AL EDU C ATI ON. AND RE CREATION 'F ou ndatr ons (CI 9 ·oo. 950 • Fou nda t rons tCJ 10.00· '0.50 'F ou ndat rons 10 :00· 10:50 ·Ar cher·( IC) 9 .00· 9:50 · Ar cnery 11"00-1 1:50 · Begrnnrng Swr mmrng (C) 9 :00 9:50 'G oi ii CI 9 :00· 9:50 'G ot I 10.00 ·1 0.50 'Tenn tS (CI 10 00· 10:50 'T ennrs II 00 11 :50 ' lri tr o to HPER tC) 10:00· 10:50 ' Carnprnt/ I 1:00· 11 :50 ·personal<!( Co rn Heal th a oo. s ·5o '1 rea tm en t o l Alh tc tr c Injury (C) 8 .00· 8 50 ' Co rrm rurH I Y & School HPalth 1100-11 :50 Krncstotoqy 10 00· 10.50 CoJchrnq BaSk9tbal l 11 00 11 :50 Prog tarn Organ rTallon B A dmrn r s tr~1tt(ll1 Ti1eory and Ptactrce 9 •00· 9 50 HIST ORY • Ancrent World 'M oclc rn Crvllrza t ro n • Ame rrc an Hrst or y I 10 00· 1050 11 00- 11 50 9 00 9.50 INDIVIDUAL-SOC IAL ORI ENTATI ON ' 9 00· 9:50 ' Fre shma n Or1en tal1 0 n (C\ 'F res hm an Orren latr o n 9 :00· 9:50 ' F1est1rnan Orren tat ron 10.00· 10 50 ·Fres hman Orrentdtton 11 00 -11"50 · Fr es hma n Or1enta!Jon t 1 00- 11 ·50 MATHE MATI CS 'M ath Revrew ·I ntr od uc to ry Atq ebra !Tech Math I) !Ct • Fr es hmrtn Matn 1 'I nfo rma l GeOme tr y · Anatysrs I 9 00- 9:50 10 00.10:50 9 oo. 9·50 10 001050 10 00·1050 M EDIC A L LAB O RA TORY TE CHNOLOGY 9 00 - 9.50 · se rotogy- Ur ln alysrs LaiJ 9 00· 10:50 MTWThF (51 MW Ill TTh (I) MW (I) MW TTh TTh TTh I I) MW Il l Il l (I) II ) I 11 TTh TTh MTWTh MWF MWF (3) TTh MWF MTWTh MWF 121 13) 14) (2) MTWTh MWF MWF MWF {I) (4 1 (3) (4) (31 131 131 MW [I) TTh WF WF TTh (11 Ill il l Ill MTThF MTThF MTThF MTWThF MTThF MTWTIIF (41 14 1 (4) 15) {41 151 MW F TTh (4 ' 1---------------r------~ f FALl. QUARTER ON-CAMPUS REGISTRATION INFORMATION Num oer o r n edr t nours l o r each co urSe ShO\\n ab ove rn pare ntheses Ast errsk t'f rn d rca tes cause o lfered through Rro Grand e Cornmunr.ty Coll ege (Cl alt er course trtle md1Calcs cou rsers clos - ed TIME OF REGISTRATION: Tuesday . September 4 at Lyne Cen ter on the A'o Grande Cam pus Students are asked t o regi st er at the tolto wrng trmes Sen rors 1140 qtr. hrs. completed) 9:00 · 10:00 a.m . 10:00 . 11 "00 .• Juni ors (96 -139 qtr. hrs . comple ted) 11 :00 - Noon , Sophom ores (48-96 qtr. hrs. co mplet ed) lunch Break Noon · 1:00 p.m. 1:00 . 2:00 Soph omores 2:00 . 3:00 F res ~men (0·47 qtr . hrs. com pleted) 3:00 . 4:00 Freshmen Freshmen 4:00 . 5:00 Dinner Break 5:00 . 6:30 6:30 - 8:00 Open Reg is tr atio n A·Z A·Z II 00·11 50 10 00· 10 •50 9.00· 9 :50 9:00 9 :50 TTh MTThF PH ILOSO PH Y & RELIGI ON ' lnlr O 10 Phil OSOphy 10:00· 10 50 MW F 131 PH YS ICS ' Phy srcs t or Et em Ed tC) Lab' 'Ge neral Phy srcs I Lab 900· 9 ·5o 9:00-10:50 110011 :50 10:00· 11 :50 MTWF Th MWThF (51 121 (41 121 121 MW TTh ·:51 T PSY CHOLOGY ·Goner at Psycho logy 'Hu m an G10wHl and Development (C) 'Hu man Growth and Developm en t (C) Person <tlrry 9:00· 9 :50 MTWThF (5 ) 11 :00· 11 :50 II :00·11 :50 MTWThF 151 MTWTh (4 1 SOCIAL WORK ' Intr a to Soetal Work ·sac ral Wetlare ln st ltutr ons 10:00· 10 :50 1t :00- 11 :50 TWT hF TWThF 10:00· 10 :50 MTWTh 'Fr eid Exp.·Sumrne·r Camp "Fr eid Exp.·Rec . Cent er 'L eade rsnrp Ill l f1terrl rn Cornmunrly Rec Orr ec ted Stud re s TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA HISTORY · we stward Movemen t "N o n-West (l atin Ame rr ca) Amerrcan Cul t ural 1 1:00· I 50 200· 250 12.00·12 50 INDIVIDUAL,SOCIAL ORIENTATION "F reshman Orienla \J on 1.0d· 'F reshman Orrentatr on t ·OO· "Fre shman Orrenta t ron 2·00 •Freshman Orrenfa t ion 3:00 Ill Lab " Invertebrate Zoo logy Lab ·Freid Br ology Lab 12.00· I :50 12:00· 12:50 11 :00· 12:50 2:00· 2:50 2:00· 3:50 BUSINESS EDUCATION ·Personal Ty prng "O ff ice Machine s ·Advanced Di c tat ion and Transcrrp t io n t 50 150 2 50 3 50 Th MWF TTh 151 MW (5 ) TT h F 1:00· 1:50 2:00· 2:50 MTWTh MWF 141 4:0D· 4 50 MWF (31 (2) MTW Th MTWTh MTWTh (4) (4) (4) 11 ·31 CHEMISTRY 'Pri n,. o f Chemr stry I (C) Lab (C) ' Pr rn . of Chem iStry I (C) Lab (CI 'Gen e ral Chemistry I Lab Analytr cat Chem lab I 12:00·1 2:50 1:00· 3:50 12 :00· 12:50 12:00· 2:50 4.00 4 50 200 4 50 TBA MTWTh 151 MTWTh (51 ECONOMIC S ' Intra to Mrcroecono mrcs ELECTRONICS ·B asic Electrr c rty ENGLISH ' Composr tron • Composrt 1on • Co mp os rt ion: A Lab Approac h • Composrt1on: A Lab Approa ch ·Advanced Compos it ro n ' Int ra to Jou rnali sm • Amenc an Lttc ra ture ' C.tlrld rcn "s Lrterature · Shakespeare "Gr ammatrcat English Ad vanced Brit is h-literal u re A·L 1·0 A·H p.z A·Z FEE S: For co urses marll ed wrtn an astetrSk t") . mul trpty tne number rn par en thes rs \CrE: drt hou rs ) b~ $1 3 l or res rden t s ol Jackson Gallra Me1gs and Vrnt on Coun t res For all other co urses . mu ltrply cred•t nou ts oy S61 95 All lee s are payable at trme o t reg.s trat ron REQUIREMENT S. Any resrdcnt a t Ja ckson . Galha. MerQs or Vr n· ton Count res wnn d nryr1 sr:;hoot dtot on1 a or ns equrvalenl may reg•s ter l o r up to 11 crPart rrou rs 'N rt ilou t apptyrng l or ad mrssro,n to the College TM •c •s onl y a need to regrster Sep t embe r 4 Ful l· trme students m ust apply l or admrSSIOn by con ta"ctrng the Oll rce of Ad mrssrons an d Pecords at R1o Grande Colleg e and Communr ry College Granae. Collegt: J.· : Cornm unrtv Co lege admr ts studen t s o f ra ce colo r se ' r· , nand•cau. aye . and nat ton al or ethnr c on gcn R• o Grande Co l ··;JE- .;no Comrn un r t~· Cot lege •S an equa l o p· port un• ty emplo yer 'Quart erly Fre id Expen ence GOVERNMENT 'In t ra to Pub lrc Adm . an d Bureaucracy 'Amer cran Polrt real Behavror Ill Ill TTh WF TTh ill ill PS YC HOLOGY · Gen era l Psychology ' Gen erdl Psyc hology MATH EMATI CS "M ath l or Et e. Ed. 1 ' Int ro du cto ry Al ge br a (Tec h Malh II iCI 'Calculus I ProJeCtive Geometry Rea! Vanables 2:00 · 2 50 MTThF (41 SAL ES AND MARKETING ' Sates rnan sh tp 1oa , 5o 1:00 - 1 50 12:00 ·12 50 1:00· I 50 MTWF MTWThF MTThF MTThF 141 (51 (41 (41 F MWThF (51 T 121 1:00· I 50 MTWTh SOCIOLOGY 'M rnor rty Groups 'Marriag e and Famtly ·sacral Problems 2W 2 50 1001 50 12 .00 12·50 SPEECH · Fundamental s o f Oral Comrnu nrcatton · Fundamentals o f Oral Cammun rcatr o n ' Vorce and Dr ctr o n M (II (11 TBA 1:00 · 1:50 2:00· 2:50 1:00· 2:00· TBA TBA 4:00· 5:00· 3:00· 2:50 2:50 5:50 5 50 3 50 MWF TT h (41 MW 141 • MTWThF (5) 111 12) MW (51 T TTh 12i " TTh (5) ( 1·2) (5) 151 TBA (3) 2:00 · 4:00 MWTh !51 12:00· 12:50 2:00· 2 50 MWThF MWThF (4) 14 1 2:00 · 2 50 MTWTh (4 ) 12:00· 1250 3:00· 3 50 5:30 · B 10 1 2 : 00 ~ 1 2 50 I :00· 1:50 3:00· 3 50 3:00· 3 50 2:00· 2 50 MTThF TTh (41 121 w MTWThF MTWTh ' MTTh MTTh MTTh TBA (3) (5) (41 (31 (3) 13) MTWTbF (5) MTWTh 141 HEALTH . PHY SICAL EDU C ATION AND RECREATION 'L eadershrp I TBA ·Fo lJndat rons (C) 2:00· 2:50 'life saYing 2:00· 2:50 ' Wre stlr ng 1:00· 1:50 'H orseback Ardrng (C) 3:00· 5:00 'H orseb ack Ardrng 3:00· 500 · F 1e!d Hoc k. cy (C) 1:00· I 50 ·soccer (Ct 1:DO · 1 50 'Volleyb all 12:00· 12•50 • Advan cecJ H orsemanship 1:00· 3:00 • Canoerng 1:00· 3:00 • Leader shrp II TBA 'Intr a to HPEA 2:00· 2:50 • Off 1C 1atrng Vo lleyoalt 12:00· 12:50 ·Mov ement Actrvnres (Cl 12:00· I :50 • Ftrs t Ard & Safe ty tC) 2:00· 2:50 · F1eld E)(p .· Pub. Playgrou nd TBA MW TTh MW M Th MW Tlh MrTn M TWTh MT WTh MW '" 600 9 00 600 7 50 10 50 7 30 Tln TT h MW 141 131 131 700 950 M ill Boo 9 50 600 7 50 TTh '" 1·11 800· 950 Tfh 141 ( 1) M 11) (1) (0) 111 (41 ' (3) {4) (31 111 SC IEN C E Sac ra l Screnc e Soc ra t Scren ce AnltH o poiQ(i 'l' 6 00 7 50 rTh 6 00 7 50 6 00 /50 MW MW 1-1 1 141 1J1 THEATRE 'Intr a to Theatre 6QQ • 750 121 111 111 Ill (31 TTn M TWTh (4 ) MW IJ 750 ,MW I) I OFF-CAMPUS CREDIT COURSES ROCK STAR JEWELRY! JACKSO N__ _ _ _ - - - - · - - _ The perfect fusion of me two hoi· test trends in the vontemporary BM 243 Sec 222 R.EAL ESTATE PRIN CIPLES & PAACTICES 13 credits) Cost: S39 m -drstnct. $51 out -drstnc t Ttme : 7· 10 p.n1 .. Tu esd ays , September 4-November 13 Locatron: Jackson Hr gh School Instructor: An OeSt eph en youth market : Rock music and fine jewelry . Eng 21S Soc 321 BRITISH LITERATURE IS crodllS) Cos t : ·$65 rn ·distrlc t. $85 o ut -d istr ict Time . 7-9:30 p m . Tuesdays & Thursday . September 6N o vem oer 15 Locat ion: Jacks o n High School lnsthiC!or · Opal Burt on ( 1-4) TTn 131 ( 1 91 (5) 151 SS 204 Sec 701 PRINCIPLES OF GEORGRAPHY 14 crodll sl Cos t $52 in-drs tric t S68 ou t·distnc 1 Trme : p m , Mondays . Sep tem ber tO-No Yember 12 Loca t ion : Jackson Hrgh School Ins tru c to r Tim Scar Derry 6-ro MIDDLEPORT _ _ MTWTh MTWTh MTWTh (41 \4 / (4 1 MTWTh (4) 2.00· 2 50 1 00- , 50 MTThF M TWTh 141 141 2 00 · 2 50 MTT t, 131 EVENINGS ACCOUNTING ' Prm c rpl es o l Accountrng I 'P rin crples o f Acco untrng Il l ' Cos t Accoun t rn g 8:00· 10 30 600· '50 600· 7 50 MW MW MW ART "SketChing ( C~ B·OO· 9 30 MW ·Colo r Slldes 6:00· 8 00 Th (2 addr tr onal hou rs by arra ngeme nt w!lh rns tru c tort (4) (4) (4) Art 103 Soc 162 SKETCHING (3 crod i ls) Cost : $39 rn ·drstr lcl. $51 o ut ·dlstrrct Trme 6:30.9·30 p m , Tue sd ays, September I \ -N ovember 13 Loca t• on Mergs Jr Hrgh Sc nool In stru c tor Joan Panta lone .Every piKe has been expertly sculptu;td I'Rd rendered in either 14K Go•d or Silver Rhodium OYer lay, C - t from the Slick BM 263 Soc 22 1 REAL ESTATE FINAN C E (3 c"d l1sl Cos! $39 rn -d rst rtct , S51 o ut·d rs tr rc t Time 7-10 p m ., Wednesdays , September 12-Novemoer 14 Lo cation·: Me tgs Jr Hig h School Ins tr uc tor . A rc hard Turner PI~ or P.ndent I rom 16 designs . BIOLOG Y ·Fu ndamentals ol B• o togy Lab (inCluded 1n lecture I BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 'Bu s1ness Math (C) · Real Es ta te Prin . and Pracl rces ·produc tron Managem en t • Bu srness l aw I (CI ECONOMIC S ' lntr o to Mac roeconornrcs 131 53G· 150 600· 7 50 6·oa 1 50 TTh MW TT h 141 131 (41 BOO 950 MW (41 900·1050 ij 00· 9 50 8:00 10 50 w MW 131 14) T (3) 8.00· 9 50 Tlh 14) 6.00· 7 50 6:00· '30 6:00· B 30 ELE CTRONI CS ·sasrc Etec tncr ly "Ei ect ront cs Applr catr ons I "Ei ectr onrcs Communrcat ron 'Intr a to Comp ut er The ory 8:00· 10·50 6:00· B 50 6:30· 7 50 8:00· 9 50 . TTh TTh 141 6:00· 7 50 TTh 141 6.00· '50 MW (4 ~ 8:00· 9.30 8:00· 9.50 MW T 131 121 FINANCE & BANKING "Bank rng and The Finan c•al System FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT " Food Servrce Industry ' Food and Labor Cost Con tr ol HEAL TH. PHYSICAL EDU CATION AND RECREATION 'Pounda trons (C) 'Ten nrs ·sacral Recreatron · Drug Ed . Seni1nar (C) H is 143 Soc 462 AMERICAN HISTORY I (3 crodils) Co~t $39 rn -dtStrrc t . SSt ou t-diStriCt Time . 7-10 p .m .. Tue sdays, Sep tember t ! ·No vember 13 Locatron . Mergs Jr Hrgn Sc h ool Ins tru c tor. Rober! Lertt1 41 Court NS 12C Soc 6()1 DESCRIPTIVE AS TRONOMY (C c rod i1S) Cost. $52 \n ·dtStiiC I , o ut ·dtSirJCI T rme 7·9 p m Mondays and Wednesday s. Septem be r 5-No vember 14 L ocat ron Metgs Jr Htgh School t ns tru c ~or .. Cnanes W•trwf> 446·3353 Silver Bridge Plaza WELLSTON _ _ _ _ EDUCATION · oevelopmg Aeadmg Ver sa trll ty 'In tra to Edu cat ron Read ing Met hods -- Sec ENGLI SH ·composrt ron 'Composrt ro n A Lab Appr oac h 'T ec hnr cal an d Repo rt Wr iting "Lrt era!ure fo r Young Adult s The Alcove Cos t : S65 tn -d istrrct. SB5 o ut -dlstrr ct T rme '7.9 .30 p m . Tuesday s a nd Thursday s. Septembe r 6·N ovember 15 • 1Structor Jac k Hart Loca11on; Me1gs Jr Hrgh School sse 131 MW w 12) 13) flh (5) MW MW (51 J!air I'Hair! Ace 114 Sec 023 PRINCIPLE S OF ACCOUNTING I (C crod ll s Cost: S52 rn -dr str rc t\o S68 ou t·drsutct Trme . l ·':J p m . Tuesdays and Thur sday s , Septenlber 6· November 15 Loc at ron We llston Hrgh Sc hool Instructor Cotteg e Sta l l Art 163 Sec 162 INTRO TO ACRYLI CS & OILS (3 cred;l sl Cost: $39 •n-dts trrct , S5 1 oul-d rstrr ct Time : 6:30·9 :30 p .m . W ednesdays. Septe mber 5 N ovember 14 Loca t 1on : W ells ton High School Instru c to r· Lrlty Gold stayn' $20. 151 (4 ) 515. Value. c• Eco 104 Sec 261 THE AMERI CAN ECONOMY cre dit s) Cos t : $52 tn ·drstrrct . $68 ou l ·drst n ct Time : 6-10 p m , Wednesdays, September 5·Novemoe r 14 Locatron Wellst on Hrg h Schoo l Instruct o r Bernre Gotd stayn $10. 6:00 · 7 50 flh (4) 6:00· 8 30 TT h (51 600· 8:30 MW (5) 7 00 · 9:00 w 6 00· 1:00 700· 9 00 7 00· 9.00 M MW T 8 00 9:30 6 00 · 7.50 MW MW 11) INDIVIDUAL ·SOCIAL ORIENTATION "Fre shman Orrentat•on 6:00 - 7 50 "Fres hman Orr8ntatron 6:00· 7.50 MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY 'Blue Pr in t Readrn g 9:00- 10:50 ·saslc Welding IC) 6:00· 6 30 "Manu fact ur ing Pr ocesses 6:00· 6:50 "Eng ineering Draftmg G·OO - 8:30 ·Machrne Toot Proces s t (C) 8:00 -10:50 M Th TTh MW TTh MW MW Psy 104 Sei: 66S GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY (4 credlls) Cos t: $52 in -dist ric t , S68 out·d is tr ic t Time : 6·10 p .m .. Wed nesd ays , Sep tember 5-Nqvembe r 14 Loca tron : Vinton Coun ty H ig h Schoo l l n stru ~o r : J ell Co le REGISTRATION FOR OFF·CAMPUS CLASSES ONLY 100% organic . Value. 12·95 Deep reconditioning for health ;., h 0 ;, , HOT OIL TREATMENT 6 .95 WALK -INS WELCOME . 'ti/JfJlllill!l aWaitr~ Art 104 Sec 162 FUNDAMENTALS OF DESIGN (4 c1 edits) Cos t: $52 in·d is t nc t. S68 o ut ·drstric t Time: 6-10 p .m ., Monda ys, Sep tembe r t O-N ovember 12 Loc at ion· Vinton ·Co unty H rg h School Instr uctor. Joan Pan talo ne Mt~ 232 Soc S2\ SPECIAL TOPICS IN MATH (2 credlls) Cos!: $26 in-d is tr ic t , $34 o ut -distric t Time: 7-9 p .m ., Tuesdays, September 11 -N ovember 13 Loca tion: Vin to n Co unt y H igh Sc hoof Ins t ru c to r: Ben Forshey 15 95 Highlighh, tones, conditions, HENNALUCENT TREATMENT FB 114 Sec 361 PERSONAL FINANCE 14 credils) Cost: S52 ln·d rstr ic t , $68 OUI ·drStriCI T• me: 6· 10 p .m ., Mondays, Sep tember t O-November 12 Loc ati on: W ells ton Htgh School In struct o r. Bernre Golds!ayr BM 104 Sec 222 1NTRODU CTION TO BUSINESS (4 credils ) Cost: $52 rn ·d is tr ic t , $68 o u t -district Time : 6-10 p.m , Thur sday s, Sep tember 6-N ove mber 15 Loc ati on: Vin to n Co unty Hig h Sch ool Inst ru c tor : Bern ie Golds.tayn "Supplement• tho hair w i th protein . PROTEINE PERM McARTHU R__ STYLIN(i SALON d ress. soci al secu ruy n umber and whiCh c tass (o r classes) you want 10 tak e Space rn th ose c lasses wi ll be held -for you providing you r check fo r !he appropr rate regi stration tee is received by the Co ntrnul ng Edu ca tion Of l ice of Rio Grande Col lege and Co m· rnun i ty Co llege with in f ive days follow ing your ph one ca ll. ( 1) 1 1 1 IN PERSON: Yo u may regis ter In person Monday through Frida y, fro m 9 a.m to 4 p.m. In the Of! ice of Co ntinuing Edu cation, toca ted on tne f irs t 121 fl oor o f All en Hall, or regi ste r by stopping by th e co ntinuing (3) edu ca tion tabl e in Lyne Center on Sep te mbl!r 4 any time between 13) 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. (3) (3) Regrstra tions will also be accep ted on the ffrsl meeting o f t he class if space is avarlable. Mr. and Mrs. M ount-Gillenwater wedding july 14 '. ~me" !r~mg to m1• 111 wrth ~ he crowd when vou re weorrng Conn.c crogsr Couse .....·,lh lflmA anen11on getllnq reorher tOp~ No ana ~ h•nv wooa bo lto l'lfls rn Debra Kay Mount , Bidwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Richard Mount, Bidwell, became the bride of Jennings Gillenwater, Kanauga, on July 14 in an evening ceremony held at the Vinton Baptist Church. Rev. Delaney perfonned the double ring · ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather, Mr. Clyde Mount, before an altar decorated with wideline arch pedestals with fireside baskets arranged with white glads, red roses, white roses and forget-rne-<1ots . A single bench kneeler decorated with forget-me· not garland was use d. The traditional trinity candles were used during the ceremony. The bride presented her mother with a long stenuned rose as she came down the aisle . The bride was adorned in a chapellength gown of Coressible satin with lace covered bodice, tapered sleeves and train of chantilly llice. Her fingertip veiled Juliet cap covered with satin and lace was trinuned with flocked baby 's breath and miniature red roses . She carried a white Bible with a cascading bouquet of baby's breath, forget-menot., red roses and white streamers. The flower girl was Miss J ennifer Kay Lo!!an of Sturgiss, Mich., who was dressed in pink, blue and white chiffon . Her brother, Ryan James Stevens, one year old , was the ring bearer. He was dressed in a newspaper you have to do everything - including the society page and county fairs. Following my stints at the Gallia and Mason fairs, it was wryly noted I had become tbe paper's leading expert on tractor pulls and tobacco-spitting contests. As I go back to Athens this week, I'm going to miss arguing politics with Dale ; Judge BeMett repriman· ding me on the way I wrote court news ; Junior beckoning for more coffee, and that peculiar thrill from writing a "big" story. I imagine staying somewhere for awhile grows on you , and I almost regret not being here in the faU for the excitement of football season. But it ·s been a unique, fulfilling swn· mer Cor me in Gallpolis and at the Tribune - the best I could lia ve hoped for . ~ rn d1 white polyester two-piece suit. The bride's mother wore a white suit of Coressible satin with red accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a street-length dress of blue and white chiffon. Miss Julie Gest of Michigan was tbe maid of honor. She wore a street· length dress of blue and white chif· fon . Bridesmaids were Karen Hudnell of Sturgiss, Mich., and Tammy Theiss of Bidewll. Tammy wore a floor-length pink and white polyester knit gown ; Karen wore a beige and white floor-length gown of polyester knit. Each carried a long stemmed red rose tn,iuned with white flecked baby 's breath and white satin ribbons . all b• e,c,tmg ne ..... shopes - vou ·u oeo STANOOUJI . ~ON . • FRI. ~ll PM TUES. WEll., SAT. nL I THURSDAY ~l12 - __ ...... ...... , . , • alf79§a\e ... ·n 1t0ng,, §ew1ng, TUES-FRI. Favorite Fall Prints Flannel Prints and Solids· The news in prints for f a ll is flor· als, and ha ve we got 'e m! Polye ste r / co l lo n b l ends . Mach ine For live- in look s! Brushed cotton/ polyester solids , f lora ls and p la i ds . Machine wash ' and dry, wcsh, dry, 45" wide . 44 ·45" wide. Re~ . $1.99 • $2 .49 yd . Reg. Sl~! $1.99 • $2.29 yd. Sl~! • • ..' ~ ~ale ... • • • --... Entire Stock Wool Blends chine wosh, dry, 45" Wide. Reg . $3.99 & solids, heathers and fancies; 100 '/. acrylic heathers and fancies . 54 - 60" wide . ~ Reg. from $4.99 yd. Entire Stock Quilted Fabrics .. . prints and dots, all witl1 polyester fill . Machine wash, dr y, 44 -45" wide. Reg. fro!" $3.49 yd. 20:r. A-.il ® ll Crepe Solids & Prints •.• l 00 '/. rayon. Ma· Acryl ics • . . polyest~r /wool • 20 hg . Pri<e Entire Stock Decorator Fab· % rics ... our entire) In-s tore stock or special order froM all our swa tch books . Great OFF Reg . Price Savings] 20~. Reg. yd . Price Reg . Price . Entire Stock Zippers .. .. Choose Coat s & Clark's, B e u- · lon'" , Unique® Invisible and 20 % OFF · more. Special Value] Reg , Price .. Dwn ~ d .... and Op~ra ud tr~ faDrl:cenrers ol America, Inc. Hours: 10 Ill 9 Monday 1hru Saturday-Sunday 1 til S · Headquarters lor Draperies, Stip covers and Upholstering Matertets Gallipolis, Ph . 614·446·9312 Pt. Pleasant, Ph. 304-'•75·6100 Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza-:Route 7, GaiQiolis, Ohio Zane Plaza ':hiW ":otP, ~ , " \' tra vel inCLOGnito ' .' WSAZ-TV I Finland declared war on the Soviet Union in 1941. unmistakably 11 1 (2) Aegr stratrons are accep ted 10 order !hat they are recerved untrl the (2) c la ss is frlled . The Ofl rce o r Contmurng Educa\l on reserves th e r igh t to cancel any cl ass due to msull ici en1 enmllm~n t Tho number 111 parentheses after th e co urse titl e indi cates ei ther c redit hour s or Con tinu ing E<tu cat ron Un it s (CEU). 3 1 1 BY PHONE: (4) Ca ll 245-5353. e~ t ensi o n 255 You will be asked your name, ad · (1) (1) 11) SOCIAL 'IPtr o to ' Intr a to 'l ntro to 111 (1) '-----------------------1 r HISTORY 11 1 ~ • A(llerrcan Hr sl ory I V (1) 'T op rcal Stud res !Local Hrs10 ry Semrnaf) 111 MW MTWTh MWF TTh M WF 750 6 00 (41 141 (41 101 TTh TTh F 600 (4) ( I) 12 :D0 ·12 50 2:00 · 2 50 14 SPEE CH · Fu ndamen tal s of O ral Commu nrcatr on (I) 141 141 TTh 1:00· 2.50 T8A TB A TB A MW Eng 20S See 323 AMERICAN LITERATURE IS cred i ts ) 'Drarna t rc Produ ct ron BUSINES S EDUCATION 121 ·tnlr o to Sh orthand (C) (41 · o n rce Management MTWTh M TWTh 4:00· 4:50 750 800 950 600 130 I 11 (4 ) T8A TBA b 6 00 SOCIOLOGY 'I ntr a to Socrotogy 'I ntr a to Ger on toloQ'I THEATR E 2:00· 2:50 5 : 00 ~ 5 50 400· 4 50 TBA Bookkeep rng & Basrc Bu s . Lang uag e Ar.t s Meth ods Elementary (C) Directed St ud res Intern Teac h rng -E iem. Intern Teachr ng -Sec . In tern Teaching Mu s1c El ementary MW 14) (4 ) BUSINESS MANAGEMENT ' Int ra to Bu s Management " Da ta Processi ng · Ouantrta ti ve Method s Individual Stud ies EDUCAT ION · Freid Exp.-Cornmun •t yiSchool · Freid Exp .·School fF or Entering Freshmen) • Fre rd Exp -School • Prrn . a t Teachmg (C) ' Prin o f Teac hmg ' lntro du ctron to Ex cep ti onal Learner ·Socia l Science M ethods El ementary (C) 'Pre -School Chrld Fi eld Exp .·Sep t . Experien c e Fie ld Exp.-Teac her Ai d Readrng Methods-Etem . MATH EMATI CS 'M atll Aev1ew (0) ' Intr o ductory A lg ebra (61 (Tech Mattl II 11·51 MINING · Mt nrng Fundarnen ta ls MTTh F (~ I ·Haulage Meth od s MTWTh (4 1 'Pl:J mptn g & Or a rnage MTThF 141 MUSIC · Sand Lab Prac n cu rn ( 1) that point one of my professors mentioned the Tribune's publisher, Robert Wingett, had sent out a call to several schools for sununer in· terns. When I found out, I hurried to send in a hastily assembled reswne and figured if nothing came of it, it was still worth the effort. With gradl!ation less than a year away, I had to learn a little bit about not get· ling a job. A few days later I received word I was to set up an interview with Dale Rothgeb at the Tribune, and on the rainy Friday before Memorial Day , I found myself hired as swruner in· tern. When the initial excitement passed, I luld my doubts as to whether I really wanted to work in Ohio for the swruner, move to a strange town , and walk into a job with littie uperience to speak of. I think 1 debated the point for about 30 seconds ; if it meant the difference between doing something I'd wanted to do for years or washing dishes I said,. ''Take it !'' What I knew .about Gallipolis then wouldn't have filled an inch of space in this paper. I knew it had a hospital people who didn't like O'Bleness would go to and it had a state in· stitute volunteers from OU came down to visit. But I was sure working for a newspaper would go a long way in enlightening me about a community. ,. As my newspaper experience was quite limited, I kept hoping 1 would be eased gradually into my new duties in editorial. The hope quickly died when two days after I started working, Dale Rothgeb was married in Harrison, 0 ., and Junior Wilson was his best man, leaving me with eight pages of the Sunday sports sec· tion to put together. After initial panic and the kind and tolerant assistance of Larry Ewing and Sally Holtz, the sports section was completed - much to my surprise. I didn't have much to worry about af· terward. Pretty soon, I got to know Gallipolis as I raced around, taking pictures, attending meetings and being introduced to people. Any feelings ol being a stranger in the community faded after becoming in· volved in so many activities - the River Recreation Festival, the Gallia County Junior Fair, the Dave Diles invitational golf tournament. I also spent time in Pomeroy and Point Pleasant, thus becoming more familiar with the area and its people. The experience itself was in· valuable ; I was told over and over again when you work on ·a small GALUPOlJS - Someth(ng from Sally has been pr~pted this week, due to Sally's vacation. Instead, we are running this week the liS!Orted ramblings <i a swnmer intern, who, for the past three months baa been happily affllli!ted with the Gallipolis Dafly Tribune as a sort of editorial everything - including society editor this past week . Thill has also been my last assignment with the Tribune, as I wiU be returning to fall quarter classes at Ohio University this week. Some of us thought it appropriate, while I . needed to fill silace, with some kind of parting tho~ts about my stay bere in the Old French City. There are a lot <i things I could say to be complimentary, but on the whole I don't think I could have been ill a better posltion all swruner , Until Memorial Day weekend, I expected to finish spring quarter and ,return home to New York, working at some job, most likely having very little to do with journalism, my cliosen field . I had ~ady been rebuffed in trying to get some kind of employment with my hometown paper and was rather discouraged about ll oe future. At 141 M·: .FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT La t e regrsrratr on 11 11 tie rnr ough Tuesday . Septernber 11 . 4 30 p rn ~ro ~ 11 1 MU SIC 'Mu s rc Prrmcr (CI • Mu stc Fund I ' Cl a ss Prano Lao Pra c tr c um t 'Cla ss PrJno lab Pra c tr c um II AFTERNOON MTWThF 15) MTWThF (5) BY ltEVIN KELLY Registration Sept 4-9:00 A.M.-8:00P.M.-- Lyne Center MEDICAL LABORATORY TE CHNOLOGY · M edrcal Tec h . I (CJ 2:00 - 2.50 S PEEC H 'M edrca! Tech . Semrnar I TBA 'B lood Bankr ng 1 00· 1·50 MTWTh 141 'Fu ndamentals o f Oral Commun rca !l ons 8:00· 8 :50 MTTnF (4 ) Lab 1:00· 2 50 MTWTt1 (41 'Fundamental s a t Ora l "Cirn1 ca l Pra c t rcur:n TBA Co mrnunrcat10ns 9:00- 9:50 MTThF (4 ) MUSI C 'Fu ndamen tals o f Oral •organ lab Prac t rcum TBA TTh 121 ns 10:00- 10 :50 MTThF (4) • Piano Lab Pra ct ic um M\r"w'F TBA 13! ·AComrnun1c<Uro rgume nt & Debate 9:00· 9 :50 MTThF (4) ' Class Vor ce Lab MWF 131 'Com rnun •catl on s Sem in ar 1t :00· 11 :50 MWF (3) Pr actrcum 100150 Crtir c rsm of Amerrcan 'Ch orus Lab Practrcum 3 00· 3•50 MT WT!l (4 ) Pubtr c Addres s 10:00 ·10 :50 MTWThF (51 'V o rce Lab PraCt ic u m TBA TBA TTh (4 ) 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I 'Musr c Va trdat ro n MW 141 PHIL OSOPHY & RELIGI O N ' Intra to Phil oso phy 3 00· 3 50 ACCOUNTING M WF 131 ' Pr rn of Ac coun trng I MTWThF 14) PSYCH OLOGY 2:00· 2:50 lnternshrp TBA (4·81 'General Psy c hology MW F 1.00· I 50 (31 TBA tnd rvrd ual Studr es 11 ·3) · Helpr ng Relatt on (C) 1 00· 1'50 Edu catio nal Psychology 3.00· 4 50 MTT hF (4) ART · Fu ndamental s o f Desrgn (C) 3: 00 - 4:50 TTh (4) SOCIAL SCI ENCE M TThF 141 ·Hand Build ing (Ceramic s ~ TBA 13) •tntr o to Soc ia! Scrence MTThF (4 1 5:00· 5 50 1:00- 2:50 M (3) MTThF (4) · Ba SIC Pho tog ra phy (2 additrona J hours by a rrangement with rns tru c to r) SOC IAL WORK M TTh (3) " Int ra !0 Acryl tcs & Oi lS 1:00- 1'50 MWF (31 "Sacral Work Freid Obser· MTW ThF (5) ·A rt Hr sto ry thru Renai ssa nce 12:00- 12:50 MTTh 131 vatr on B Reportrng TB A MWF (31 'Intermediate Photography 3:00- 5:10 M 131 MTWThF (5) Soc tal Work w/Gro ups 1 3·00· 430 t2 addrlrona! ho urs by ar rangement wrth instructor) M1dr -Practrcum TBA Mtdr·P ract rcum II TBA BIOLOGY MTWTh 14) Ma:t.I·Ptactr c urn TBA 'Fundamen ta ls o f Brology 12 :00·12:50 {4) MWF FIN E ART S ·Fme Art s ' Fme A r i s A summer in the Old French City FALL QUARTE·R On-Campus Credit Courses College APPLY FOR UCENSE GALL IPO LIS-Flve couples applied f<r marriage .Ucense in Gallla County Probate Court this wee!t, Making application were : Robert E. Griffith, 18, crown City, laborer, and Patricia L. Pasquale, 16, Gallipolis, student. Prestoo G. Mustard, 28, Gallipolis, deputy sheriff, and Sandra K. Duncan, 22, Jackson, teacber. Keith D. Stollings, 18, Vlntoo, self employed, and Oteryl Lynn Cook, 17, Gallipolis, unemployed. Stephen W. Bennett, 20, Gllllipolls, service man, and Ann M. BUand, 19, medical secretary. Kevin Purcell, 24 , Gallipolis , resident director, and Stephanie Ross, 21, Gallipolis, student. Bill Mullins of Kanauga was the best man and Donald Ray Mowit and Rick Mount, the bride's brothers, were usbers. A white carnation corsage was worn by tbe motber of the bride and the mother of the groom. Guests were registered by Miss Michele Mount, bride's sister, and Miss tin· da Reynolds, bride's cousin, of Bid· well. Rice bags were done in white chantilly lace and tied with red satin ribbons and were handed out by Michele Mount and Unda Reynolds. Inunediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the hasement of the church. Tbe cake was a three tiered cake on a laced cake stand decorated with climbing red roses topped with traditional bride and gr0001 with double heart background. Hostesses were Wanda Neal and Barbara Sexton. Music was played by Joy Phillips of Bidwell. •' Ohio 258 Grand Central Man 111 61h AYe. Parkersburg, W.Va. Huntington, W. Va . Putnam Vitlltl Sllopplng cant.,. Hurricane, w. Ve. • . / ~. �C-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 2, 1919 c • Marauders drop 24-22 thriller zn opener By Greg Bailey BELPRE - The 1919 grid campaign opened Friday night, and in a big way. At Belpre, the host Golden Eagles and the Meigs Marauders tangled In a contest that gave f811S on both sides plenty to cheer about. After a see..saw contest with some big plays, the Eagles finally fought back for a lbrllling 24-22 victory over the Marauders. Meigs took the opening kickoff and moved steadily down field. · With 7l20 to go In the opening canto, quarterback Bob Ashley ran the pigskin in from the six for a 1M) Meigs lead. Dave Davis booted the extra point to make the score 7~- In that sustained drive, tailback Rick Blaettnar carried the ball eight * 2 LITER OPEN LABOR DAY MON., ·SEPT. 3 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. (67 .6 FL.OZ.) times for 47 yards. Belpre fullback Don Baker hit paydlrt for the Eagles first with just 29 seconds left in the first period on a 9ne-yard run. . the e:rtr~~ point try failed. With 9:48 to go In the first half, Baker blasted over from the two-yard line, and again the extra point try was rlt The half finished with Belpre on top, 12-7. Meigs kicked to open the second half. The Eagles' Kendall Vannoy returned the boot 81 yards to paydirt for an 18-7 Belpre lead. That comfortable margin was short-lived as Meigs' Jerry Fields recovered a Belpre fumble on the Eagle 26-yard stripe. On the next play fr001 scrim· mage, Fields broke loose for 26 yards to make the score read 18--13. Fields also ran the extras. n was IS. 15 with 7:35 remaiplng in the third quarter. Mter an exchange of downs, Meigs was on Its own '11 yard line with 11 :4-1 to go in the last period, S<lphomore quarterback AShley then found a weakness In the Belpre defense and ran a quarterback sneak 63 yards for a Meigs score andB 22-18. Meigs lead after Davis kicked the extras. But the night of the big plays wasn't over yet. With 6:55 go to in the contest, Belpre's Jolm Moore broke loose on his own eight and • raced 92 yards to give Belrpe its margin of victory. That run came after an Ashley punt had died on the Belpre eight: Both teams had 171 yards on the ground. Meigs had 74 yards in the air, coming on eight of 18 completions. Belpre passed just once, WISUccessfully. Meigs had 15 first downs to Bele's six. Blaettnar rushed 17 times for 69 yards to lead the marauders, and Ashley picked up 66 yards on six carries. Fields had 35 or\ just five tries. Dan Thomas snagged three Ashley aerials for 21 yards while Jeff Wayland caught two for 20. Richard Dean, Fields, Van Willford and Davis all had fine nights on defense. Moore was the big rusher for the winners as he lugged the ball 13 times and picked up 113 yards. Scott Adams had 40 yards on just four carries. Meigs will host powerful Point Pleasant Friday night. Here are Friday's statistics : Depal1mei11 M. B. F. Downs 15 6 Yds.-Rush. 171 171 Pass. comp. 11141 !-() Had inter. I 0 Yds. Pass 74 0 Total Yds. 245 171 Scrinunage plays 47 36 Pent.-Yds. 4-20 9--85 Punt-Yds.-Av. 3-147-49 6-182.:10.3 Individual Rushing Meigs Player TCB YG. Jerry Fields 5 35 Van Willford 1 1 Rick Blaettnar 17 69 Bob Ashley 6 66 Belpre Player TCBYG Don Baker 7 18 John Moore 13 113 Jeff Mayle 9 10 Scott Adams 4 40 John Peters 1 (-) 10 Recelvfog Bryan Swann 1 10 Van Willford 4 Dan Thomas 3 21 Jeff Wayland 2 20 Dave Hy!iCll 1 13 Pass!Dg . Bob Ashley 8 of 18-74 yds. Score by Quarters: Meigs 7 0 8 7-22 Belpre 666&-24 RC COLA JOHNSON TENTS While 6 . 15-ou nce Canvas Drill Roo! wh 1ch re fl ec ts heat and Ill ters hght through on dark days. Walls breathable 5.5 -ounce Po· lyester t Co lton blend dnll in popular green and white cotu rs Z1pper down ce nt er and across bottom ol doo r. Heavy duty 4 5, -ounce rip ·.stop po·tyethylene floor. Ce nter p ole adjust ab le l or easy set up . FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVEIIEICE 8'•10' ll'x12' 8'x14' HECK'S REG. $1.47 HECK'SREG. $1111.1111 HECK'S REG. $136.1111 HECK'S REG. . $1 111.1111 IGLOO WILSON HOTSHOT BASKETBALL SHOES Save on "Hot Shot" basketball shoes from Wilson. 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Film loading is easy with 111 drop · in film pack . tra the "go any · wher•" inattnt camera from Kodak . the price ia euy to take, too. 23 5 99 ~nd HUIWAII IIII'T. 100COUNT 9" PAPER PLATES 69( 14 5 99 HECK'S RIIG. $21.1111 sPo•Ts lfi'T. WIZARD PRINT FILM HECK'SRIIG. $ 49 • $1.71 Jlrtltn '"''· .2 PKGS. OT HECK'SREG. 07 , QT. • H. .DWAIIIIIPT. 99< -r--=--r ~~: HIICK 'S RIIG. 511• PKG. I .I I i5Qc'.;:. ~~~~ 1 , HDUSIWAIIIIIPT• . 240Z. CEPACOL MOUTHWASH &.40Z. AQUA•FRESH TOOTHPASTE HIICIC. 'S RIIG. ' $21.111 20 IIPOSUII KOtACOLOI 50 COUNT CHARCOAL goz. SOLO. ~- - . ~o.-=-11 LIGHTER FOAM CUP 51 ~;0~· ~ 59 HECK'SREG. $1.1111 ~ made it 18-7 . Unfortunately, the picked off a McClellan pass and · locals were unable to convert a returned it 52 brilliant yards to the single point-after the entire night PPHS 15, only to have clipping set it through. back to the 30. The home town Bucs controlled Minutes later, Anthony Lee stole a play in the third period, running off Chris White pass and returned It 8 16 offensive plays to 7 for the Big yards to the 45. But that's when Blacks. But the closest they could things began to get stick. The Big get was to the PPHS 30. Blacks fumbled on a han doff and There was a lot or good defensive • Barboursville's Shawn Kaplan play in the PPHS line. But the new scooped it up and ran 42-yds for a hd statistics crew, just breaking in, got touc own. That made it 18-13, with a bit tangled up and could not come 3:50 still to go. up with the number of Individual Following the kickoff, the locals tackles. And it is understandable. were forced to punt and the Pirates Football Is one of the most com· had a chance to try for what could be pticated games in the world to score. the winning touchdown. Their big However, you've got to mention halfback, Rick Ferguson (195) faded lads like Henry " Bo" Elliott, Gary to pass and fired into the flat. Greg Newsome, Jim Daugherty, Gilbert Lynch stepped In front of the toss . Rogers, Robbie Beller. Anthon-y Lee, With some good blocking, and nice Greg Lynch, Tony Thompson, and a nmning on his own, Lynch made like host of others. Coach Safford used a Rocky Bleir and wound up on the about 35 boys during the contest. business end of a 45-yd scoring dash. That fourth quarter was a pistol. That made it 24-13, with only 0:15left First, the Pirates' Greg Adkin~ on the clock. GOT IT - Senior PPHS End Greg Thomas (84) outmaneuvers a Barboursville defensive player, Greg Adkins (41) , to pull down this Glenn McClellan aerial. during the first half of Friday night's 24-13 season lidlifter win over the Pirates. - Southern no match for Wahama 8 Only 60nly BARBOURSVIlLE - It waan't only susll!ined defensive lapse by a Pittsburgh the Big Blacks. Don Merritt kicked Steelen vs. Dallas Cowboys game. the extra point and the Pirates led 7· but for a high school opener on a 6. steamy hot night you got your Then PPHS got wound up and money's worth. There were plenty of drove 69-yards, with Brian · Stepp chillll, thrilla,and spills. . and Jay Minton running, and Glenn The !919lid-lifter at Barboursville McClellan passing. Friday night ended with Coach Steve Safford's Point Pleasant Big Blacks Big gainers were a 24 and 14-yard hanging a 24-13 defeat on Jim -aerials to Greg Thomas. Five plays . h deep into the second period Thornburg's Pirates. An d 11 wast e McClellan speared Troy Krebs for a fourth time in five tries that Headman Steve has done it to the 6-yd touchdown that lllllde it 12-7 in our favor. Class AAA Buccaneers. The locals scored first o~ an alert Late In the first half the Big Blacks held the Bucs on their own 38, fwnble recovery by defensive tackle Gary Newsome to set it up, with then put together another 62-yd speedester David Sprouse cashing it drive. Stepp ripped off 10 and in from 23·yards out on a reverse. moments later Sprouse fled for 35 to The conversion kick failed. the Pirate 16. With time running out , But Barboursville promptly came McClellan found Krebs with a 15-yd back to march 65-yards in seven shot to the Pirate one. And with 0: 16 plays iil the first quarter, sending on the clock, McClellan dove behind 194-pound fullback Brent Seckmen the rumps of Todd Pridemore and Into paydirt from the four . II was the Jim Daugherty for the tally that quite what you'd see at HECK'S REG. $14.1111 $~2.1111 In Friday's non-league clash at Cheshire. Kyger Creek con 311-0. Story on C·7. (Brenda Wllson photo. l : Point Pleasant pounds ·Pirates, 24-13 e HECK'S RI!G. HECK'S REG. $12.88 PAIR AFTER QUARTERBACK - Kyger Creek's Victor VanSickle (35) goes after Federal Hocking 's quarterback James Hart (6) during acliori 89( BY GARY CLARK RACINE - As was expected Coach Bill Jewell's Wildcats rolled to an ea.~y 40-0 whitewash over the Southern Tornadoes, Friday night in the season opener for both teams. While almost everyone an· tlclpated a moderated White Falcon victory hardly anyone would venture to argue that the bend areu squad was in mid season fonn in their initial outing of the 1979 season. Tim Young and Rick Barnitz stole the spotlight of the evening with an aerial show that is hard to match by anyone in high school circles. The two talented seniors teamed up to score three touchdowns on passes of 20, 29 and 8 yards with Young thrilling the crowd with a spectacular run following his second TD reception . Barnltz completed five of six passes on the night for 74 yards and four touchdowns. The senior signal caller also rushed for 32 yards In just four carries. In addition to his three scoring strikes to Young the 5'8" 150 pounder found Tim Roush in the end zone for still yet another six points. Fred Smith and Vince Weaver also reached paydirt on one yard plunges with Weaver leadfng all ball carriers on the night with 76 yards rushing. Smith ground out 34 yards for his nights work. While everything went right for the White Falcons you sort of hafd to feel for the young Tornadoes because nothing would go right for them. , Southern fumbled the opening kickoff to set up the Falcons first score and from then on it was all down hlll. Larry Hesson fell on the loose pigskin following the opening kick to give Wahama its first possesion on the Southern 18 yard line. Three plays later Weaver found the end zone only to have a 15 yard holding penalty nullify the six points. After two running plays neited minus yardage Barnitz uncorked a 20 yard touchdown pass to Tim Young. The point after kick failed because of a bad snap from center leaving the White Falcons a IHl lead. WHITE FALCON STANDOUT - Senior quarterback -Rick Barnitz completed five of six passes for 74 yards and four touchdowns in just four carries to spur a 40.0 White Falcon vl~ory over the Southern Tornadoes in the season opener at Racine Friday nil!ht. t remammg in the opening quarter when Barnitzs found Young over the middle who made a sensational run before crossing the goal line. Tord Hammerlund split the uprights for his first ever high school point on the point after try . Wahama added three more touchdowns in the second canto at the 9: 2li, 5:22 and 0:2li marks. Fred Smith was first two score capping a ·five play 44 yard drive with a one yard run. Hammerlund's extra point attempt was wide. A Rick Barnitz to Tim Roush pass was.,good for 15 yards and another slx points midway through the period. Hammer1und's boot made it 26--0. Just before the half Barnitz lofted a soft aerial which Tim Young hauled in just inside the corner of the end zone for the fifth Falcon touchdown of the evening. Once again Hammerlund's hoot was true to make it 33-o as the first half ended. Southern seemed to play their best defense following intefmission behind junior linebacker Todd Fortune. Wahama was forced .to punt on their first possession for only the second time in the game. The Tornadoes offense however couldn't get untracked against a stingy Falcon defense. The bend area team scored their final seven points of the night with 4:01 remaining in the third stanza. Vince Weaver finally got one that counted, after having two .previous runs called back because of penalties, when he barreled ove~ from one yard out. The score was the climax to the locals longest drive of the night of 65 yards In seven plays. Hammerlund' s PAT kick was true to make it 40.0. Jewell substituted freely · throughout the final minutes of the third and all of the fourth quarters with a whole new offensive unit trying their luck against the Southern eleven. Although they did not score, the Falcon Reserves move the ball fairly well with Travis Gray, Shawn Paugh and Shawn Fields doing most of the ball carrying. · While the White· Falcon offense was busy scoring six touchdowns the local defensive unit was doing a . yoeman job by holding the Tor· nadoes to minus yardage both on the ground and through the air. Southern managed to move the ball into Wahama territory on only one occasion when they took advantage of a 15 yard penalty to move to the Wahama 49. The Meigs Countians also managed · to reach midfield on their final series before having to turn the ball over. STATISTICS Wahama Southern Dept. 11 1 First Downs 44-198 27-( -13) Yards Rushing 74 -3 Yards Passing 272 .-16 Total Yards 5-7 2-li Passing 0 0 Interceptions 2-2 4-1 Fumbles-Lost 8-102 8-51 Penalties 2-43.0 10-29.0 Punts Off_Plays 41 43 SCORE BY QUARTERS: WAHAMA 13 20 7 0 40 SOUTIIERN p 000 0 (,, ' . I ,. t'l ("'>. ~ SMITH SCORES - Senior running back Greg Smith (32) hal just scored in this Brenda Wilson action shot taken Friday night during the Icyger Creek-Federal Hocking game. Smith was cine of seven backs _rushing for a total of 352 yards. In ,background are KC's Paul Lasaeter (10) and Terry Porter (34). See story on Page C·7. (Brenda Wllson pboto ). �C-2~ The SIUidaY C-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 2, 1979 Times-sentinel, SIUiday, Sept, 2, 1979 Southwestern drf!ps Oaks 20-12 in_opener PATRIOT - Coach Bob Ashley 's Southwestern Highlanders scored two second hall touchdowns here Friday night enroute to a 20-12 nonleague victory over Oak Hill. In doing so, the Highlandets continued their fine play which began late last season. SWHS also asserted itself as a contender in the SV AC's football race this fall. The Highlanders drew first blood after recovering a fumbled punt at the 27 yard line. Seven plays later, junior Scott Russell took the pigskin Will honor summer champions Tuesday GAUJPOUS - ·Rick VanMatre, Gallipolis summer recreation program director, Satw-day reminded managers of the three l!n9 city championship teams, ,Pee Wee League Eagles, Uttle League Red Sox and Pony League Phillies, the annual post«ason banquet, cosponsored by the Gallipolis Uons Club and Masonic Lodge, will be held Tuesday, Sept. 4, beginning at 6:30p.m. at Oscar 's. Parents should have their children at the restaurant between 6: 15 and 6 :30 p.m. The event should be concluded by 7:45p.m. in from the one yard line. Dale Newberry's kick for the EP sailed wide. Oak Hill came back later to tie the game at ~ on a 52 yard pass from Randy Yates to Greg Caulley. A kick for the extra point was wide. Ex-Reds broadcaster Waite Hoyt to be honored on BOth birthday CINCINNATI - Waite Hoyt, a for many years. baseball institution in Cinuinnati for Bobbie Sterne, Mayor of Cinnearly 40 years, will celebrate his cinnati, will officially proclaim Sept. 80th birthday at Riverfront Stadium 9 as Waite Hoyt Day in Cincinnati on Sunday, Sept. 9, along with and the fans in the stands will be inthousands of fans from Hoyt's days vited to sing Happy Birthday to him. as radio voice of the Reds. A giant birthday card, measuring Hoyt, who entertained and 7 feet by 5 feet, has been prepared by educated a generation of baseball long-time Reds fan Gus Holthaus. It fans while broadcasting Reds' will be displayed on the Plaza Level games from 1942 to 1965, will be at Riverfront Stadium before all .. honored on the field just prior to the games leading up to Waite's birAsk me about Reds' 2:15 game against the Los thday, so that fWIS can personally Ufe Insurance Angeles Dodgers. sign it. The card will also be for Today' s Woman Jack Moran, WCPO-TV sports available for signing at Shillito's director who was Hoyt's broadcast downtown store from 1D a.m...'i:30 At home or on partner frmnl953 to 1962, will be the p.m. next Wednesday, Thursday and the job, a woman master of ceremonies. Dick Bray, a Friday. needs a llle lnsorance plan of radio colleague of Hoyt's, has also Any fan interested in sending a her own. Call me bee11 invited to participate. personal birthday card to Waite is for details; Waite will throw out the invited to do so by addressing it to : ceremonial first pitch that day, Waite Hoyt Birthday, c-o Cincinnati showing off the pitching form that Reds, 100 Riverfront Stadium, CinC. K. SNOWDEN let him win 237 games in a cinnati, OH 45202. 417 Second Ave. distinguished major league career Hoyt came to Cincinnati in 1942 afPhone 446-4290 that earned him a place in the ter a 21-year major league career as Gallipolis, Ohio Baseb8ll Hall of Fame at Cooper- . a righthanded pitcher for the New 11UI lAIII stown. State Farm Life York Yankees, New York Giants, Insurance Company Hoyt will be presented with a giant Boston Red Sox, Brooklyn Dodgers, Home Office: cake by a delegation of yo~U~gSters Philadelphia Athletics, Pitlsburgh Bloomington, Illinois from the Knothole program, which Pirates and Detroit Tigers. P 79206 - Life has been one of Waite's pet projects His glory days were with the Yankees of the 1920s, averaging 18 wins per year for eight straight seasons beginning in 1921. He was the American League leader with 22 victories and a 2.63 earned run average for the 1927 Yankees, considered by many as the greatest learn in baseball history. . , DEPARTING Hoyt called often on memories GALLIPOLIS/JACKSON from his baseball career when he turned to radio in 1942. He became September 22, 1979 such a legend as a storyteller that YOUR EXCITING fans didn't even mind rain delays, HAWAIIAN VILLAGE WEEKEND since they gave Waite a chance to I ~C LUDE S : HA_WAIIAN VILlAGE • ' • • lu xu rious double room Sum p tu ous luau buff et of Polynes ian and Ameri ca n foods Floor show with aut henic Hawa iian Hula-Hu la dancers and island en te rtainers · see th e fierce firedance and learn to Hula-Hula Indoor swimming , mdoor tennis . game room - th e ultimate in elec tronic games Rel axes whirlpool ba th ~T?avel Agency GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-0699 More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS PLUS I ' PLUS I quarter. On a jarring tackle by Todd Baker, Southwestern 's Scott Lewis recovered the loose ball giving the hosts field advantage at the 36 ;md line. Five plays later, the Highlanders ' senior fullback Sherman Potter scooted over from 18 yards uut. Russell added the extra points for a 14-12 lead. In the fourth quarter, Southwestern "sewed-up" the contest moVing 66 yards . Two big plays were pass completions from Jay Burleson to Dale Newberry and !rom Burleson to Joe Potier. Brother Sherman capped the drive with a one-yard plunge. · Newberry 's kick for the EP sailed wide. Russell led Southwestern 's attack with 84 yards while Potter had 79 yards. Defensively, Todd Baker, Randy Kessinger, ·Newberry , Potter and John King were all credited with fine efforts. Southwestern hosts Southeastern of Ross County Friday. STATISTICS OH SW .3 10 First Downs Yards Rushing 34 163 60 82 Yards Passi!lg 94 245 . Total Yardage Passes Attpt. 1D B Interceptions I l Fumbles 2 3 2 2 Fumbies Lost Penalties 1-5 4-30 By Quarters : 0 12 0 0-12, OH SW D686-20 WILL BE OPEN LABOR DAY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD lo AM Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings &PM TIL · FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Black Meadowbrook 18. Beallsville 6 Day. Wright 2(1, Day. K iser 18 Carlisle 30, Bellbrook 6 Day . Jefferson 30, Fairview 0 T rotwood · Madison t 2-663 21, MeadowdalelB Sidney 39, Day. Slivers· Patterson 7 20, . By T.,. Associated Prns AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W.L. Pet. Gil B•ltlmore 87 45 .659 Milwaukee 81 55 .596 8 Boston 78 53 .595 8'12 N~York 72 59 .sso 14'h Detroit 73 62 . ~1 15 112 C(l!veland 69 66 .511 19'12 Toronto :>13 91 .:m 45 WEST catltornla 12 63 .533 Kansas Ci ty 71 63 .530 '12 MJnnesota 69 6ol .519 2 Texas 6ol 71 .•1. 8 qicago 58 75 .06 13 Seattle S1 79 .419 15'12 Oakland " 92 .3H 28'12 • Frtdoy 's Games ·Toronto 5, 5eante 4, lllnnlngs :Boston 9, Texas~ Minnesota 3, Balli morel California 9, Cleveland& New York 7, Kansas City 3 Oaklanq 5, Detro(t 3 ):hlcago 6, Milwaukee I Sund•y•s G•mes Oakland at Detroit !ieattle at Toronto Minnesota at Baltimore :rexo.s at Boston Kansas City at New York :California at Cleveland By BRUCE LOwm Have one built tOr you! DELTA 88 CUTLASS ANNUAL YIELD " . WED., SEPT. 5. 1979 GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. 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Wehrle 33, Greenv iew o Col . Ready 14, Walnut Ridge o Grandv iew -40, Liberty Un ion 6 Dublin 22, Utica 7 Amanda Clearcreek 7, Han)ilton Townshlp6 Alliance Marlington u , Canton South 12 Massillon Tuslaw o, Carrollton 0 (tie ) Zanesville l.t, Newark o Maysvllle14, Heath 0 Grandville 7, West Muskingum 6 River View -40, Newcomerstown 16 'BASEBALL SCOREBOARD SEPTEMBER RATE AM/FM Portable Radio Senior 7 . !-! II ••• ••• ••• YOU BETTER 236 SECOND AVE. Boardman POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. A NEW 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE •Minimum deposit $5.00 . Interest must r etain on deposit a full year to earn an · ·nual yield . Arllance a, Youngstown Raven o Glen Este 7, New Richmond 6 Ross 22, Middletown Madison 18 Tiffin Columbian 14, Delaware Hayes 12 Parma Padua 31 , Lima Senior 0 Lima Shawnee 2•. Bath 20 Bluffton 12, cory ·Rawson 0 St. Marys32, Van Werll.j Mansfield Madison 12, Shelby 7 Loudonville 7, West Holmes 0 Clear Fork 2(1 , Fredericktown 7 Coldwater 34, Delphos St. Johns 19 Eastwood 21, Millbury Lake 71 Holland Springfield 12, Oak Har· · ' bOrO Swanton 6, Norwalk o Marion Harding 13, Mansfield I •• Each Account Insured Up To s40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. ANNUAL RATE 3 ~I ' ALSO I Rocky R1ver 25, Norm Royalton 8 Akron BuentellO, Barberton o Mogadore Field 2•, Tallmadge 0 Monroeville 1-', Danbury Lakeside Fa irborn Baker 7, Day . Stebbins 6 MiamisbUrg 1, Franklin 6 Youngstown Woodrow Wilson 7 Norlhmont.j,j, Wayne 0 Youngstown South l i, Youngstown Ursuline 1 ' Spri nvfield North 32, Tecumseh 8 Fa irmont East 21. Vandali a· :Miamisburg 7, Frankl i nO Butler 8 .Cin. Bacon 41 , Cln, Walnut HillsO Dav . Alter 15, Fairmont west 9 Cln. Wyom ing 28, Madeira 0 xen ia 14, Wilmington o ~Cin . Turpi n 7, Cin. Purcell6 · Twin Valley North 13, National Goshen, 16, L i ttle Miami 7 Trail 0 Avon Lake 29, Cleve. Lincoln .West St. Marys32, Van Wert t• 0 Versailles 141, Marion Local 7 Brooldield .... Cleve . E05t Tech 0 'Younostown FACTORY AUTHORIZED ANNUAL YIELD• Elyria Catholic 2•, Lora in Clear· vlewo Akron HOban 32, Akron Kenmore 6 Un i ontown Lake 7, Akron springfield 0 wooster 31 , Akron South 0 Medina 2'1, Lodl Cloverleaf o Wickliffe 27, Shagrln Falls Ken· ston 7 Cin . Flnneytown 21 , Mariemont 18 Waynesville 7, Batavia o Cln . Deer Park 6, Amelia 0 Blanchester 18, Clermont NE 16 Spring . SO\Itheastern 8, Spring. Northeastern 8 Ule) Cllnlon ·Massle 17, Kings Mllls16 ' Cln . Hughes 18, New Philadelph ia Bellefontaine 26, I ndlan Lake 0 Louisv ille 23, Minerva 14 Cln . St. Xavier 7, Cln. Woodward 0 Cln . Elder 19, Cln . Western Hills 14 Maysville 14, Heath 0 Fa irbanks 13, Buckeye Valley o Reynoldsburg 13, Chillicothe 7 Milford 19, Reading 0 · pn . St. Xav ier 7, Cln . Woodward 0 Cin . Elder 19, Cln . Western Hllls14 !lo\ ilford 19, Reading 0 Independence 16, South Amherst 0 tlay Village 12, North Ridgeville o :Uhrichsville Claymont 20, Magnolia Sandy Valley 6 'Lorain SouthvieW 13, Lorain Brookside 6 Cuyahoga Falls 20 . Akron F frestone 0 .Cortland Lakeview 8, Ashtabula Harbor6 · Newton Falls 12, Windham C) 1Ravenna 31. Struthers u Un iontown Lake 7, Akron Springfield o Warren Western Reserve 38, Akron Easto Four players are recalled by Reds CINCINNATI (AP ) - The Cincinnati Reds have recalled four players, including pitcher Paul Moskau, for the team's stretch drive in the National League West pennant race . Moskau, pitcher Angel Torres and shortstop Ron Oester were recalled and catcher Don Werner purchased from the Reds ' Indianapolis farm team. Moskau, 5-4 with a 3.69 earned run average in Cincinnati earlier this year, appeared in two games and pitched five scoreless innings for Indianapolis. Tcrres, who pitched in five games with the Reds in 1977 without a decision, was 6-1 with three saves this year. Oester batted .281 for the Indians and was voted the team 's most valuable player. Werner batted .254 in 99 games for Indianapolis. He played parts of the last four seasons with the Reds, batting .162 in the major leagues. Werner caught T<m Seaver 's only n~itter on June 16, 1978. 0 Ohio High Scnoot FooiiNIII lly The Assocloled Preu Friday Night Medina Highland 15, Copley a Orrville 24, C·leve . Collinwood 0 Olmsted Falls 6, Brooklyn 3 Wadsworth 18, Norton o Ashtabula Edgewood -12, Jefferson 6 GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE entertain them with tales from the past. In addition to 24 years as the radio voice of the Reds, Waite also served as a telecaster of Reds' games in 1972. Since his retirement, he has remained active on the Cincinnati baseball scene and works tirelessly to help youngsters become involved in the game that has been a major part of his life. GOLF COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - Richard Jennings of Lubbock, Texas, beat Frank Hardison of Laguna Beach, Calif., 6 and 5 in the final round of lhe 20th World Senior Golf Championship at the Broadmoor East Golf Course. SPRINGFIELD, U\o. (AP ) Defending champiOI) Pat Bradley was joined by Shelley Hamiin and Janet Alex in a three-way tie 67, for the lead after the iirst round of the LPGA's $100,000 Rail Charity Golf Classic. (~)hio Valley Bank NOW I With 12 :Uti lett m me second period, the Oak took a 12-6lead going 74 yards which was ended on Yates ' four yard run. A run for the conversion failed. Southwestern took advantage of a break on the kickoff of the third Friday's high $Chool grid scores " GAU.IPOUS . AP Sports Writer ·NEW YORK (AP) -Meeting the cieveland Browns has ntt been ooe ol the favorite pastimes of the New ~k Jets. : Coosider, lf you will, the first Mootlay night game ever, in 1970. "nte final: Cleveland 32, Jeta 21. ·Or the last time lhe Browns visited New York, the final game of the 1972 season. The teams played in a windchill factor of minus-13. The final: Cleveland 26, Jeta 10. · , Or the last time the two teams IOet, namely Ute penultimate game o.f the 1978 season. The Jets scored 24 P.Jints in the last period to roar In tront 34-27. But Brian Sipe's 18-yard pass to Calvin Hill Ued It with four seconds left In regulation, then Don Cockroft's 22-yard fleld goal won it 11) overtime. The final: Cleveland 37, J)!bl 34. · That last loss effeetlvely knocked uie surprising Jets out of playoff crotentlon . The next Sunday they lest 30-7 to Dallas and finl.shed the seaaon at U, a remarkable climb ftom their three successive ~11 Sj!asons. : Cleveland, so elated over that ltith-week victory, hlt the skids the next Sunday as Ken Anderson's two teuchdown passes and Pete .Tohnaon's · team-record 160 yards rllshing led CinclrinaU to a 43-16 rout of the Browns. That left the Browns with an 11-11 record, too. The teams open their National FootbaU League regular seasons Sunday (4 p.m. EDT) at Shea Stadium, each with new looks. For the Browns, the changed faces are on the defensive line where the acquisition of Lyle Alzado from Denver and Jack Gregory from the New York Giants has given Cleveland the pass rush they so . sorely missed last year. Thoae deals - asswning they work out - could silence critics who took the Browns to task when they passed up the defensive gollaths1in the draft to make wide receiver Wlllis Adams from Houston their No. I pick. Certainly Brian Sipe, their sometimes -criticized quarterback, is happy to have another target to go along with wide receiver Reggie Rucker and tight end Ozzle Newsome . The Jets are starting the season with a new No . I quarterback, Matt whose exhibition Robinson, perf~rmances sent Richard Todd to the bench as No. 2. As usual, Robinson's primary receiver figures to be Wesley Walker, the speed merchant who led the NFL last year with a 24.4-yard average on his 48 receptions. On defense, the Jets 'are returning to a more conventional 4-3 defense with No. 1 draft choice Marty Lyons moving onto the line at end. ~, Super Walkie-Talkie Savings! 0 0 · t;'\ ~ , _.,~ Save 6995 30% Reg . fj 99.95 Reel-to-Reel Recording Tape by Micronta Save . 33% ba ltenes 21-1 604 Save 27°/o with ''Instant' Channel 9/19 Switching TRC-422 by Realistic Save sso .. Pro1ec ls you r vo ice up lo 300 fee t. Trig ger on off swi tch . Ba lt enes ex ir a . rt i>_·l_ 3 Channel. 300 mW TRC-82 by Realistic Sepa1ale s peaker . cond e nse r m1 ke tor cle ares t 1ransm1SS1on ' ecep11on. Crystals for Ch . 14 . Mob•le CB IS your best lne nd 1n an emergency! 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For de s k Continuous Monitoring wall. 43•226 • Wireless Into AC Just Plug 75 $319 • PR0 -10 Stereo Headphones • LAB-120 Belt-Drive Turntable with Reg . Separate Magnetic Cartridge, Dust Cover Items 409.75 Receive r' s onl y 3'/i' ta !l , yet de live rs 10 watts min. RMS per c ha nnel a ! 8 ohms, 20-20 ,000 Hz. 0 .4% tota l harmonic di stortion. Spea ke rs a re o nly ? 1/ 16" hig h, but deliver a wide ra nge of sound without sac rifici ng space I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OEALI!A !J A OIV ISION ,') F T /. NOV ~ClR POR AT 10:,:N~-----------------------P-R-IC:_E_~_M_A_Y_v_A_R_v_A_T_I_N_D_IV-10-U-AL_S_T__;,;,,.I �--... r.-4- The Swxlay Times-Sentinel, SIUiday, Sept. 2, t979 27~8~ Hannan Trace rolls over SV Vikings, MERCERVILLE - Todd Sibley and Jay Bray were too much for visiting Symmes Vailey here Friday night as the host Hannan Trace Wildcats roiled to a 27 -II nonconference victory. It was the first time ever a Hannan Trace football team had won a season opener. Coach Larry Cremeens ' Wildcats jumped into a 13~ first quarter lead and were never headed. Sibley scored the first of three touchdowns on a 33 yard run. Bray's kick made it 7.41. Sibley scored later that period on an 18 yard run. This time, the kick failed. On the enusing kickoff, Coach Bob Lester's Vikings bounced back on an 80 yard run by Jeff Spence. Spence . aw added the !!Onversion cutting the count to 13-11. Sibley got his third TD on an eight yard romp In the third quarter. Bray's kick pushed the score to 20-11. In the last stanza, Bray crossed the goalline on an 18 yard run. His kick pushed the final count to 27-3. Bray led HT rushers with 101 yards while Sibley added 90. Defensively, Craig Chapman paced the Wildcats. H8llllBn Trace plays· at Hannan,. W. Va. Friday while Symmes Vailey, now a member of the Ohio Philadelphia snaps five-game ·losing streak, 6-2 By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer The l'lliladelphia Phillies are not happy winners. Before Friday, they had lost five straight games. Then, before the game, Danny Ozark, Phlllies' manager since 1973, was replaced by Dailas Gr""n . "I hated to see it happen,'' said Philadelphia slugger Mike Schmidt. "The teain realizes we're at fault, not the manager. It's a sad situation ." Green , named interim manager, is a former pitcher, coach and manager in the Phillies organization . Before he replaced Olark on Friday, he was director of minor leagues and scouting. "!feel my job is to get the team to rededicate themselves to good hard- Angeles stopped the <llicago Cubs S- nosed base bail, to show Philadelphia fans we're not bad," Green said. "Tonight's news hit them (the players ) hard . They like Danny, but they 're pros and they'll come out of it. ,, In other NL games Friday, St. Louis needed 15 innings to edge San Diego 7~. Montreal slipped by Cincinnati 8-7 in 10 innings, Houston blanked the New York Mets U , Los 4 and Pittsburgh downed San University games begin t 0 da y MEXlCO CITY (AP) - The United States has sent a full team of about 3JO student.athletes to the multinational X World University Games that officiaily begin a !May run in nine sports along with opening ceremonies Sunday . The competition actuaily began last week . Due to the enormous number of teams involved, it was necessary to open the eight-group soccer tournament early . The Americans were tied by Lesotho and lost to Romania in their first two starts and were on the verge of elimination. U.S. prospects in other sports were uncertain, though a spokesman for the American delegation said, "We expect to do pretty well." "It's awfully hard to say just how strong our teams may be," he said. Rose doesn't blame Ozark for problems • ATLANTA (AP) - Star first baseman Pete Rose, for one, was not willing to blame the Philadelphia Phillies' troubles on Danny Ozark after Ozark was fired Friday as the club's manager. "! don't give a damn if Sparky Anderson, Miller Huggins, Danny Ozark or Billy Martin were managing this team. We'd still be struggling in fifth place the way we've played," Rose said. The end for Ozark, who guided the Phillies to three consecutive East Division titles during his seven years at the helm, came as Philadelphia fell 121'.. games off the pace of the Pittsburgh Pirates.after' dropping five straight and eight of nine games. Dailas Green , a former Phillies pitcher and currently director of minor leagues and scouting for the club, was named interim manager for the final month of the season. Paul Owens, the director of player personnel, made the announcement at a news conference just prior to the l'hlllles 6-2 victory Friday night over · the Atlanta Braves. "There 1 $ no way it was his fault/ ' said Rose of the 55-year-old Ozark, who was called a "players' manager" by many of the Phillies. "The gentleman tried everything scores Minster 16, Spencerville 13 Miami East 14, New Bremen6 Covington 28, Parkway 3 St. Henry 25, Ada 18 Graham 26, Benjamin Logan o Delta 21, Ottawa ·Giandorf 14 Lima Catholic 25, Wapakoneta 13 Cedarville 42, West Liberty Salem in his power," said Rose . "He had been very successful during the past seven years, winning three titles which was something no other National League manager had ever done . I have all the .respect in the world for him. He tried to get us out of the rut but everything didn't work out.~' Owens said he and owner Ruly Carpenter decided to · make the change "afte~ two or three days of deliberation . We were disappointed in the way the club has performed the past few weeks and felt that something had to be done." Green, 45, who had a 2(}.22 major league record with the Phillies, New York Mets and Washington Senators in the 1960s, said "They asked me to do the job the rest of the year and I agreed to go down on the field and make every effort to get the athletes to believe in themselves and give the Philadelphia baseball fans the kid of effort they deserve. " Olark said he did not know what his immediate plans would be but Owerui indicated the Phillies would welcome him in the organization if he wished to remain. "!feel disappointed in the way the players performed for llie this year. I think I could have gotten more out of them but I couldn't find the answer. That's probably why they made the move," said Olark, who ranked as senior manager in the league before his ouster. "It was a shock of course but I can't fault the organization for the way we played. I hope for the best for the ball club. My interest will still be with the players," he said. "In many cases, they are individuals who have been brought together to serve as a team . We reaily don't know how wei! they'll function together." Many of the track and field athletes who helped win ·the World Cup games in Montreal are not included ori the American roster . Among the standouts are sprinter Harvey Glance, a gold medal winner in the Pan Am Games, and hurdler James Walker. The women's team has Julie Brown, winner of three silver medals in the Pan Am Games; sprinter Pat Jackson and Jan Merrill, the Pan Am 3,01J0.rneter winner . The men 's basketbail team is built around center Kevin McHale of Minnesota, starter on the gold medal Pan Am team. Although the fuil complement of national delegations had not checked in by the weekend, the number was expected to go past 100 with about 5,000 athletes COOipeting in nine sports. · The biennial games, designed for college-age athletes with . a maximum age limit of 27, began in Italy in 1959, bot the United States did not begin full-«ale participation until the last Games in 1977 in Sofia , Bulgaria. Prior to that, America represented only by token teams, sometimes only two or three persons. Swimming and gymnastics highlight the start of the competition Monday . Gymnastics ends ·Thursday, swimming next SIUiday. Track and field begins Sept. 8 and runs through the final day, Sept.l3. The basketball finals, both men's and women's, also are scheduled on Sept. 13. Most other team sports, and ,tennis, close Sept. 11, while fencing ends Sept. 12. was Francisco S-4. It was the Atlanta Braves · who took the brunt of the Phils' wrath. Reliever Doug Bird, getting a rare starting opportunity, threw a fivehitter and Schmidt slammed his Ust homer of the season as the Phillies grabbed a rain-5hortened 6-2 victory over the Braves. The game was 51'.. innings. called after Cardinals 8, Padres 7 Jerry Mumphrey singled and scored on a double by Keith Hernandez in the 15th .inning to give St. Louis its victory . It was Hernandez' third hit of the night. Dan O'Brien, 1~. the Cards' seventh pitcher of the night, worked the final two innings to earn his first major league victory. Astros 2, Mets 0 Ken Forsch, pitching for the first time since Aug. 7, allowed only one hit and retired 14 straight batters over the first five innings to lead Houston over New York. Forsch, 9-6, who had been sidelined with a sore shoulder; gave up a single to Frank Taveras in the fU'st inning and retired the next 14 Mets before leaving for a pinchhitter in the fifth . Dodgers I, Cubs 4 Derrel Thomas slammed two borne runs and Daw Lopes and Steve Garvey add\!(! one each as Los Angeles downed Chicago to snap a three-game losing streak. Rick Sutcliffe, 13-9, gave up only three hits, including a homer by Scot Thompson, before he was ejected from the game by plate wnpire John McSherry in the ninth inning. Pirates &, Giants 4 Relief pitcher Enrique Romo snuffed out a San Francisco raily in the sixth inning by retiring pinchhitter Willie McCovey with two Northeastern 8 (tie) Waynesville 7, Batavia 0 West Jefferson 47, Northwestern o Yellow Springs 7, Mechanicsburg 0 Grove 20, miSfLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Long shot Double Dinky, with David Placke aboard, won the featured allowance at Thistledown on Friday, covering six furlongs in I :11 and paying $47.20, $20.20 and $9.40. Fast Cbarm was second, returning $27 and $9.20, and Mean Mama paid $6.60 for a third-place finish . A crowd of 4,618 bet ~5,730 . remodeled office space. 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Coshocton 12 Carrollton 0, Tuslaw 0 (tie ) ----~~- $1,000 MINIMUM 8.25% $1,000 MINIMUM $1,000 MINIMUM WE ALSO OFFER THE 6-MONTH MONEY 03388 Claym ont 20, Sandy Valley 6 Ridgewood 8, Indian Valley North GET YOUR Wheelersburg's defense recovered four Waverly lwnbles and intercepted the only pass attempted by the SEOAL team. edges Chieftains NEW LEXINGTON - The host Middaugb kicked the extra pomt for New Lexington Panthers spotted the 7~lead . Logan Chiefs a 6-0 first half lead 1n the final period Middaugh Friday night and then battled back picked up a Chieftain fwnble and to score 14 points in the second half raced 41 yards to score and then toed fora 141victory. the extra point. Under new Coach David Snipes, Logan led in first downs 7-11, and in the Chiefs, playing their first foot- rushing yardage 144-120, but the bail since September, 1978, sent Panthers competed five of 17 passes tailback John Huffman over from for an additional79 yards. the one yard line with two minutes Huffman, a senior, led the Logan left in the first period. ground attack with 83 yards on 20 A conversion kick failed but the 6-0 tries while Craig Carpenter paced score stood until the third period. New Lex with 46 yards in 12 trips. Mike Robinson fired a 17 yard. Score by quarters : touchdown pass to Gerry Gable with . Logan 6 0 0 0 6 5:OJ left in the third period and Brian New Lex. 0 0 7 7-14 gives Jackson 3-0 grid win JACKSON - A 38 yard field goal dominated most of the game by Dobie Wyant with just seven . statistics as they led in first downs seconds remaining in the contest lif- 1().3, in rushing 189-00, and in total ted the Jackson Ironrnen to a ~ vic- yardsge 197-38. tory over tht Portsmouth Troj8113. Brian Landrum and Norm . J111t one minute earUer Wyant had Ragland paced the Jackson ground game as each player cat;ied 19 missed another 38 yard attempt that sailed wide to the left of the times with Landrwn gaining 96 yarcrossbar, but the Irorunen recovered ds and Ragland getting 53. a Trojan fwnble that enabled Wyant Score by quarters: to boot the winning field goal. Ports. 0000-0 Coach Terry Adsit's lronmen Jackson 000 , 3-3 standings ALL GAMES W &,,.•f P OP 1 0 0 24 13 100296 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 02224 010614 0 1 0043 Logan INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY ON ANY OF THE ABOVE ' Federal Ae~ulalion s reQuire a s u ~s tan fla l penal ty lor premat ure wlthelrawal ol c utih.Cat ~, l unds. OON1 YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY TO PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE IT EARNS THE MOST? Athens Ironton Friday's ruulh : "fte IP.r al regulation s require a substa nt ia l int erest penalty for prcmJture withdrawal of ce rt ifi ca t e fun ds . The Ci ctuat r eturn to inveStors on Treasury Bill s is hi g her than the dis · count rate offered. We Want To Be DO YOURSELF A FAVOR OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT••• Your Bank THE GALLI.POLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 3 LOCA liONS TO SERVE YOU 4\45-3832 GALLIPOLIS, O. 0 0 0 0 0 Gallipol is Wellston Rock Hill MARKET CERTIFICATES- $10,000 MINIMUM MF:lVI~ER .FDIC \ . ,S port briefs. Grid Waverly The new 6-month CD will really get your money going. And your interest rate is guaranteed. Whatever the 6·month Treasury Bill auction rate is the week you purchase your certificate of de posit, that's the interest rate YC/U are guaranteed for its maturity . RESERVE CHEERLEADERS of the Meigs High School have been preparing for a busy season. Pictured ate Robin Buffington and Gina Griffith with Karla DeMoss on top. Other reserve cheerleaders are Beckley Handley and Georgia Johnson. Field goal in final seconds Jackson There are big things going cin in the money market. Now, we can help you be a part of them . · Every week , the U.S. Treasury announces the average auction discount rate be ing pa id on 6-m b nth Treasury Bills . The figur e is arrived at through the weekly money market auction . First National Bank ha s a way to let you get in on the action .. . with a 6·month , $10,000 minimum CD that 's tied direc tly to the six ·month Treasury Bill interest rate. Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years. No longer . Our 6·month certi ficat e of de posit gets you in, and out, in only six month s . Of course, if at the e nd of your CO 's 6-month maturi ty you like the Treasury Bill rate then in effect .. . we ' ll renew your CD for you at that going rate . That 's one of the big advantages of the 6·month CD : you can r eevaluate your investment every six months! Score by quarters : 0 0 0 ~ 0 Waverly 8236643 W'burg New Lexington Meigs I-YEAR 6.25% 6.50% Senior 7 6 TO IE YOUR_ BANK 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE ·CERTIFICATE CERTIFICAT~ Wayne Trace 29, Crestview 0 Marion Harding 13, Mansfield Col. Hart ley 29, Londono Bexley 21. Cana l Winchester 18 Olentangy 3~ . Ridgedale 12 West Jefferson ~7 . Northwestern 0 Newark Catholic 14, New Albany 0 Cin. Hughes 18, New Philadelphia WE WANT "Safe Savings Since 1886" Allen East 16, Lehman Catholic o Grove City 20, Groveport 20 (lie) WHEELERSBURG - Displaying an awesome rushing game that roiled up 368 yards Jhe Wheelersburg Pirates stomped visiting Waverly 43-0 Friday night in the 1979 opener !Of both teams. The Tigers owned ail of the statistics as they compiled total yardage of 465 while limiting Waverly to 1~. First downs favored the winners 20-6. ' Mike Bussa scored on a 22 yard run and Mark Woodrum ran the conversion to give the halt team an ~ first period lead. Wheelersburg put 23 points on the board in the second period WI Tom Evans jliiSSe\l 71 yards to Rob ·Cunningham, Evans scored on a one yard run, Mark tioodnun ran 11 yards to paydirt, Jon Dever .picked one ertra point, and Evans passed to Woodrum for a two point conversion. Dever scored on a four yard run in the third period and GleM Steed closed out the scoring with a 10 yaQI gallop inthe (ourth qua~. Coal Grove 90-DAY . Scoring for GAHS were Jerry Eutsler, once on a 24 yard run and again from eigi)t yards out and Scott Morrison,frornthreeyardsout. Eutsler scored two tUnes with two-point conversions. For the Galllans, Eutsler ha,d 39 yards in three trips; Morrison 25 yards in three tries; Ron Myers 24 yards in three trips and Archie Griffin 27 yards in three attempts. Pirates wallop Waverly TEAM Pt. Pleas. Upper Sandusky u , River Val ley 7 Col. Wes t land 21 , Lanc aster 18 • • Bl DevUs 34 1a ~, crim · · ue ran P ys roms . • Harringto!l had 47 yards m six trips. mage fCX: 219 yards. N-Y ran 'Z1 plays He completed one of four aerinls for from scnmmage for 211 yards. 75 yards and a touchdown. The Blue nevus. had 25 ~ards ill ~Sheelllrushedfor39yardsin penalties, two which nulllfted lone sb trips, Willie WOOII22 yards In flve GAHS runs. Jan Collins recovered attemptaandBobMarchl23yardsin me Buckeye !wnble. Al Evans had a four attempts · ~ interceptiort for the Blue · In the reserve scrimmage, Devils. . G~polls rushed for 154 yards in 17 lndlvtdual stats rev·ealed trips. MONEY IN THE GOING RATE Columbus Grove 20, Pandora 0 Sher idan 12, Fairfield Union J Available inB " heights .a: HONDA XLSOOS CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE Bowling Green 12 ArchbOld 12, Tinora 0 Swanton 6, Norwalk 0 M on tpel ier 14, Edgerton 6 Bryan 36, Evergreen 0 Fairview 14, Otseooo =; clowns. Nellonvllle earned PASSBOQK SAVINGS 3-YEAR Panora Waynesl ie ld 12. Perry 10 Elida 28. Celina 8 Ashville Teays Valley 8. Cir· clevil le Logan Elm 8 Mans . Malabar 40, WIIIard 9 Gal ion 21, Ashland 0 MI . Gilead 25, Col. Crawford 0 Black Rlver 18, Northwestern 15 Doylestown 19, New London 18 Buckeye Central 39, Plymouth 0 Wauseon 12, Fremont St. Joseph 6 NEUlONVlu.E - Coach Bill Trent's Gallipolis Blue Devils concludecl pre seaiiOO play with 8 two- . hour ICI'Immage against Nel800vllle-YorkhereSaturda afternoon ln the varsity tilt ~ k · 8 uc eyes d. t ' score wo touchdowns and Qallipolla one 1n the dee tilt, GAHs b!Bnkr;e;e team while IICOring three times "W _.111 ha · e ...... ve a lot of work to do before our opener against Oak Hill on Friday," femarked Trent. "We continued to look better l!xlay. Nelaonvllle-York has a good ball club and was a much better scrimmage oppolll!llt than Chesapeake," be added. GAHS controlled yesterclay'siCl'lmmage. 1be Buckeyes scored once m a 50yard reverse play IU1d again on a 45 yard run. The BuCkeyes added one eXtra point from placement. Gallla 's lone score came on a 7~ yard pass play fnllll QB Greg • lfarrin8ton to Split End Nick Robln1100. ScUt Morriaon converted from placement. 5.75%. $1,000 MINIMUM a, Seneca Easto Fostoria].~, FOR SALE OR LEASE 1800 sq : ft. newly WILL PAY YOU A Foot of Comfort Gilboa 0 Hopewell Loudon 19, Arcadia 0 Patrick Henry 27, Leipsi c 2 Vanlue . .. ~ Devils scrimmage Buckeyes Saturday % EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELDJ Mil lersport 13, Northridge 0 Arlington 25. RiverdaleO Elmwood 7, McComb 0 North Baltimore 6, Van Buren 0 Carey'22, Liberty Benton 8 Columbus ' THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS &LOAN CO. 0 Southeastern B, runners on base, saving the victory for starter Don .Robinson as Pittsburgh beat 1he Giants. Robinson , 7~ . had a :Hl lead until Mike !vie Jed off the sixth with a homer, Darrell Evans walked , Terry Whitfield singled and Roger Metzger tripled . Vailey Conference, plays Ironton st • Joe. • STATISTICS sv ~' 4 First Downs 50 22i Yards Rushing 18 fA Yards Passing 9 "0 : Passes Attpt. 3 .3 Passes Compt. 0 ~0 lnterceptiOII.'! By Quarters : 0 8 0 ~ .8 sv 13 0 7 1-'¥1 HT C~-TheSuitday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 2, 1979 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pt. Pleasant 24 BarbOursville 13 Jackson 3 Portsmouth o Wheelersburg 43 Waverly 0 Coal Grove 29Gr imble6 Belpre 24 Meigs 22 New Lexington 14 Logan6 Sept. 7 games : Athens at Lancaster Irenton at Ashland Pt. Pleasant at Meigs. Vinton COIJnty at Waverly Wellston at Fairland Rock Hill at Gallipolis for rustic beauty, comfort and durability Rustic Enterprises RR # 1, Box 208 Crown City, Ohio 45623 (614)256-1946 we also do remodeling, room additions & roofing. ~~ .fww;, RLTR Nt.L,.taff,' ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD. Send S3.oo tor . ~ .,-Lttl:'"" Complete Log Home Portfrlih too ffl"JMts COt.MCil · Serving south~astern Ohio, and West Virginia . commercial, Residential, Industrial 175 Taft Road, P.O. Box 909 Jackosn. Ohio 4S640 -.~ •• TENNIS NEW YORK (AP ) - Defending champion Jimmy Connors, leading 7~. 7-5, advanced to the third roiUid of the U.S. Open tennis championships when India 's Vi jay Amritraj had to retire. In other se cond-round action , Wojtek Fibak of Poland 'Was upset by Frenchman Yannick Noah 6-4, 1). 4, 7~; Jaime Fillol dwnped Peter Fleming S-1, 5-7, S-2, 6-2; Bruce Manson · beat Puerto Rico 's Francisco Gonzalez U, 6-2, 6-2, ().3 and Roscoe TaMer won ().3, S-2, S-1 over CZech Ivan Lend! . In women 's play, filth«eded EvoMe Goolagong Cawley defeated Rayni Fox S-2, s.3 ; Wendy Turnbull defeated Maria Fernandez, S-4, 6-2; ·and Greer Stevens beat feilow South African RosalY.n Fairbank 6-2, 3-6, 60. home sweet log home AIR CONDITIONING SERVICES Building a new home, or remodeling an older home? Call Superior to install your plumbing, heating or air conditioning. Superior has trained service personnel to install water, gas, .sewer lines and septic tanks, as well as repair service. Call (614) 286-5531for free estimates. PHlLADELPHlA (AP) - Jason Morton of Sugarland, TeXlls, scored a 3-6, ().3, s.3 victory over Charles Oliver of Philadelphia w win the · first . U.S. 50-and.Qver Grass Court · Tennis championship. BASEBALL ATLANTA (AP) - Danny Olark was • fired as manager of the Philadelphia Phillies. Dallas Green was named interim manager to guide the slumping National League club for the remainder of the season. Olark, 55, who guided the Phillies to three consecutive East Division titles prior to this season, was in his seventh year as the team 's manager . His departure came as Philadelphia had fallen 121'.! games behind the division-leading Pittsburgh Pirates. GOLF CLEVELAND (AP) -Defending champion John Cook survived a 26hole third-round match, then soared to a ooe-sided quarterfinals victory in the 79th U.S. Amateur Golf Championship. Cook rolled in a 6-foot birdie putt on the eighth extra hole of the day's first round to nip Lennie Clements of · Poway, Calif. Also advancing to the semifinals were Cecil Ingram of the University of Alabama, J<ie Hassett of Oral Roberts University and California amateur ch..mpion Mark O'Meara of Lon~ Be~chState . 78 Series 70 Series CUT28% CUT28% '449 5 AR79·13 , AR 78·13 raised whitewall letter white was $49.15 was S42.95 Plus $0.00 Federal E:orcis~ Tax Choose standard 78 series whitewa ll or wide 70 series with rai sed-white-outline letters . Both have 2 steel belts and 2 radial plies. '3595 . '40FF maintenance-free Sears "48" battery wilh trllde-in Main te n a n ce- free m e an s wate r is n ot added u nder norma l operating conditi ons . 21% OFF heavy-duty Plus shock absorbers '749 ea. W-79600 With piston rod wiper rin~ . chrome-p lated pistnn rod to hel p prevent cor ro~ i on . • Battery price inc ludes insta llation, s hipping extra i Shipping, insta lla tio n ror tires extra • )•rices are cntal og pri ces • As k about Se ars credit plans • Now on sale in our "W" and "Y" catalog supplem ents · ISears I Sliver Bridge Pin• For Service Phone 446-2902 lttost m P r r h llnch ~f. (or"ptck ·Up "'"lth~ T'I !IVII. I Iable II fp ' d11y11 SEMIS, HOJi.Ht tCK AND CO. ,,, ...,. 1' �.i C~- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 2, 1979 C-7-The Stmday Times-Sentinel. SWlday, Sept. 2, 1979 Angels regain lead after ' . ' ByHERSCHELN~ENSON AP Sports Writer Reptrts of the California Angels' demise are greatly exaggerated. Not only aren 1 the Angels dead , but they're back in first place in the American League West after surrendering the top spot for one day to the Kansas Cit>: Royals. The Angels, who had dropped five games in a row,had to overcome a 40 deficit and then blew an 8-4 lead before edging the Cleveland Indians !1-Soo Brian J;lo\vning's RBI single in the ninth inning. That vaulted them back atop the West Division by a half-game over the Royals, who lost to the New York Yankees 7-3. Elsewhere, the Minnesota Twins beat the Baltimore Orioles 3-1, the Chicago White Sox trimmed the Milwaukee Brewers S. 1, the Boston Red Sox outslugged the Texas Rangers ~. the Oakland A's downed the Detroit Tigers rKI and the Toronto Blue Jays nipped the Seattle Mariners !>-4 In 11 Innings. With two out in the Angels' ninth, Don Baylor singled off Paul Reuschel, Sid Monge walked Willie Aikens and Downing delivered his third hit of the game to score Baylor. After falling behind 4-0, the Angels scored twice in the sixth inning, once in the seventh and then erupted for five in the eighth as Aikens and Bobby Grich slugged two-run homers and Jim Anderson added a solo shot. "We're an explosive club," said Manager Jim Fregosi. " When you're four runs down in' the sixth The new Kawasaki MX'ers-just light the fuse • The MX Bike to Beat in '79 • Improved Ignition • &petal Boyeson Reed Valve • Remote Reservoir Shocks [. Air Forks Give I I " Travel Frant [. Rear • New, Bigger Rear Tire 9~8 and come back, 1t shows you're and drove Ill fo.u- rWIS and Jim never out of a ballgame. The clutch Morrison hit · a' home run and a performances tonight - that's what sacrifice fly to back the fivtH'IIt a pennant race is all about." pitching of rookie Steve Trout. The · Yankees 7, Royals 3 loss was only the fifth in the last 20 Tommy John won his 18th game of games for the Brewers but kept the season with eighth-inning help uiem eight games behind Baltimore from Rich Gossage, and Reggie in the AL East. Jackson drove in four rWls with his Red Sox 9, Rangers 6 22nd homer and a single. Jackson 's Tom Poquette belted a three..-un two-run homer capped a three..-un homer and Carl Yastrzemskl moved first inning and his two..-Wl single closer to the 3,000-hit mark with a capped a three-run ·fifth. two-run shot as Boston woo far only Twins 3, Orioles 1 the third time in 11 games. Poquette Minnesota scored two runs on wild capped a four-run second inning pitches by Baltimore's Dennis with his second homer of the season Martinez and Ken Landreaux hit a and Yastrzemski hiked the lead to S. tie-breaking home run in the sixth 0 in the fourth with his 21st. inning as Minnes6ta ended the A's 5, Tigers 3 Orioles' four-game winning streak. Dave Revering collected three hits After Landreaux hit his home run to and drove in a pair of rWls and give Minnesota a 2-1 lead, - Dave rookie Brian Kingman posted his Edwards walked, took third on a second victory over Detroit in 10 single by Mike CUbbage and scored days as Oakland ended the Tigers' when Martinez uncorked the second six-game winning streak. The A's of his three wild pitches. snapped a 3-3 deadlock in the sixth White Sox 6, Brewers 1 inning when Rickey Henderson C11et Lemon hit a pair of homers . bounced into a double play with the bases loaded. Revering doubled home Oakland's first run in the first inning and delivered an RBI single in the third. Blue Jays 5, Mariners 4 TRACK AND FlEW LONOON (AP) - Steve Ovett of Britain just missed setting a world 'record for the mile as he was timed in 3:49.6 in an international track and field meet. Overt 's time was the third fastest mile rWl of all time and just six. tenths of a second slower than the record set by countryman Sebastian Coe at Oslo six weeks ago . In other events, Edwin Moses led a Farm 1-2sweep for the United States In the 400 meters hurdles with a time of 49.36, while Allan Wells of Britain Come see me . You may be pleased , too won the 100 meters in 10.33 and the 200 meters in 20.62. triumph Craig Kusick, who entered the Blue Jays trailed~ and 4-3 but Johll game as a defensive replacement in Mayberry brought them from the ninth inning, hit his fifth home behind both times with a t.hree-run rW'I with one out in the bottom of the · homer in the fourth inning and an 11th w give Toronto its victory. The RBI single in the eiibth. "A lot of .homeowners are,Jeased at what they can save Don't let the good tlmeo puoyou byl KX250 with State insurance!' J&R SPORTS SHOP 748 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. 992-2184 MOTOR VALVOUNE All-CLIMATE 10W·20W-30 71• PER QUART '16" ~lLvouM[ : case MEIGS TIRE CENTER ii'IOTOR Ol~ ' 992 -2101 Nex1 to Krogers in Pomeroy HOME.STEAD LOG HOMES SUPER E-Z A LIGHTWEIGHT PERFORMANCE LEADER. t:eatures 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. 51. State Farm is lhere. HOMESTEAD LOG HOMES- HOMESTEAD LOG HOMES ~~Yesterday's living • 'i> Hon)C O tt1ce ~ 'i> ~ l- ~ ~0 & . I N IU • • .. l l . 985-3308 8 1oomulytof1 Jll 1n 0 1S ... • Oncr in a whilr a C U~(Om frum our heritage or piunter skills sparks a ne-w idea . a AR78x13 BR78x13 .......... $44.95 DR78x14 .....•.... $48.95 ER78x14 ....... ... $49.95 FR78X14 . . ...... .• $51.95 GR78x14 . .... ..... $53.95 HR78x14 ..•..•.... $58.95 GR78X15 ....... , .. $56.95 H R78x 15 . .. .. ... .. $58.95 LR78X14 .......... 562.95 SR78x15 . .... .. . .. $59.95 All Tires Plus F.E.JT. $2.00 - $3.14 5~ ' · FEATURES v40,000 MILE POTENTIAL vWHITEWALL v5 RIB TREAD v SMOOTHER RIDE-LONGER WEAR 2 STEEL BELTS ~ 1·• ERIO~ INT AND VAPOUR BARR. .,-'ll..ooo~ EVENINGS PHONE LOG 446~825 --EVANS-..., Etc. ) BOB SAUNDERS QUAKER STATE Hannan drops r high }11ileage retreads are 112 Price of new tires with a new tire guarantee . END OF SUMMER TIRE SALE SJ5.45 SJ6.95 H78x14 G78x15 H78x15 L78K15 w-w •••. • ..• o • o • blk ... . . . . .. .... $29.95 •. F78x14 2 blk ...... ...... . $29.95 H78x14 2+2 w-w .• .. •.•• . :, • $33.95 310 Secona Ave: Gallipolis 1 I 1 I 1: \ 1· BUFFALO Coacb · Paul Maynard's Hannan Hlcb Scbool Wlldcall ftnt down to defeat at the banda rl. Buffalo rl. htnam by a ICOn! o1 50-4 Friday nlcbt at Buffalo. Buffalo's big man for the night was Brian Clendenin who ran the , ball for thn!e louchdowns during the game. He scored once in the first half on a :iS-yard run off tackle. His next two scores came in the second half on runs of three and 31 yards, respectively. Offensively for Hannan, senior Wayne Dalton ran for a total of 93 yards . "Doodles" Tolllver, a sophomore, shared the quarterback position with Dalton and the pair combined for a total of 113 yards passing. Senior tackler Jimmy Dye led the Wildcat defense with 11 yards and Dalton contributed nine and senior letterman Tommy Templeton added , eight. · In Friday's home opener the Wlldcata lake on Hannan HAVE A PROBLEM?' NEED TO TALK tT OUT? · 1'111111. GALLIA 446-5554 M~IGS 992-5554 JA-CKSON ,286-5554 Following the Contest, Coach Sprague was very pleased with his players, particularly the defensive unit. . Kyger Creek travels to Wahama ·Friday night in another rugged acrosa the river affair. ~ SfATS First Downs Yards Rushing Yards P111111ing Total Yardage Passes Attpt. Passes Ccnipt. Interceptions Fumbles Fwnbles Lost Penalties By Quarters : FH KC FH 1 59 0 59 KC 15 352 9 361 4 1 I 4 0 0 2 3 1 2 S-60 7-70 0 0 0 0-0 7 13 0 7-30 i ~­ .....IarsII .energy 1M . ' ~ up in smoke? Let Us Assist You In Your Fight In Conserving Energy. *ATTIC INSULATION *STORM WINDOWS *STORM DOORS *FOAM INSULATION *ROOFING *REMODELING & REPAIR ENERGY SALES AND SERVICE Point Pleasant . Nature plus ... real maple face veneer with printed maple woodgrain 100 In time for Fall wood gathering . COMBINED QUARTERBACK TALENT- Hannan senior Wayne Dalton, left, and aopbomore '1)oodlel" Tolliver were the standouts In Friday night's IJe8SOII opener at Bulfllo rl. Putnam, Although the WUdcata suffered a 50-0 loss to Buffalo, Dalton and Tolliver ahared the quarterback slot, vacated last week when Junior quarterback steve Roclevltcb sustained a broken leg during a preaeuon scrimmage, and combined for a total ol63 yards passing. Dalton also ran the ball a total of 93 yards. 3.7-cu. in. gas chain saw W!ldwood PANELING ~c lf ­ MOTOR :; h arpc nin l{ sys t e m . ·each A78x13 and B78x13 Plus F.E .T. and Recappable casing II. 1: I· I ~I I 1·· R.uth Deal - Owner 2919 Jackson Ave. 675-2202 P owl•r S h arp ' $17.95 ' I ·------------------·: Gallipolis Second & Pine DENTURE SPECIAL I rr.ce. So lid -!"-! t au• ig ni t.iu n. 18-i n. gu ide hur , harHIguunl , H ~ 1rnH· u d : 1 " t' hnin unnltarh( 1(t. SALE OIL Shipping, Installation extra • Prices are catalog pric:s eCarrying case included w.ith sa~, ~;"sk a~u,~ sears credit plans • Now on sale 1n our P and Y c 11 talog suplements. We have 10 saws in stock, HOME CENTER * Certified By The Nationallnsulation ·Association • ~NG INTE 111011 15" OF SOliD WOOD TO EQUAL 6" INSULATION EDWARD EVANS .• ~~~~.N~L ·( The Ultimate in Premium Quality Retreads C78x13 078x14 E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 SPLIT LOG ......._ (Licenses) SUPER TREADS" 4"- 1111 •"-1120 ' Guns ) 8 MOUNTED FREE TROUBLE - FREE LOG HOME 1 HOMESTEAD LOG HOMES- HOMESTEAD LOG HOMES -HOMESTEAD ~'"-L!!!!'LATION ( ROAD KING RADIAL! ES78 STEEL BELTED ~ Late As Necessary Thursday, September 6th Squirrel Season Opens Friday, Sept. 7th (Shells ) LOW PRICE .r.: Open~ CHESTER, 0. e, ~· ---1 , - > •I1:C We Will Be MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. i CONTACT I I opener, 50-0 SUPPLY I "* IT TAKES Academy High School football player, is a member of the 1979 Eastern Kentucky University football team. Staggs is a defensive tackle. Pictured with the ex-Blue Devil are, front row. left to right , Joel Scrafton, senior punter-&~fety, Marion , Ind . and Gary Branch, fresh- I man tailback, Daytoo, Back row: BID Huehea,llenlor quarterback, Lancaster; Mark Siemon, junior'defensive tackle, Springfield; David Dlhrkop, aop11omore atfenslve tackle, Jamestown, Ohio and Slagp. Eaatem opens its 1979 football lleii80II Sept. 1 at Kent State University. · S!Afl 14 • .._ ~\'): \\o~~ o"' \P~ ~e ~\# ~ ~ ~~ v_\oo "' . (68), a former Gallia Rookie quarterback Jack ThomThe legendary Walter Camp had a (l!on of the Cincinnati Bengals played record of 67 victories and only two for four different coaches in four ~:.during his coaching career at years at Washington State. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMI?ANY Built for the Future" EXTERIOR EX-GAHS .GRIDDER ON EKU GRID TEAM - Mike Staggs, on right in rear SEE ONE TODAY Like a cood nel&hbor, The KC defense did not yield forcing- the Lancers to punt the ball CLOSING IN -A host of Federal Lancer defenders close In on Kyger away. The Bobcats took over at their Creek's Greg Smith in this action photo taken Friday night at Cheshire. 32 yard line. Smith scored one touchdown and had 59 yards rushing as the Bobcats Seven plays later, VanSickle ramrolled to an easy, 30-0 non-conference win. bled in from six yards out. Jack Minor's boot made it 7-0. In the ~ stanza, Smith .capped a 35 yard march with a five yard run. Minor's kick pushed the score to 140. With jusl 1: 11 remaining in the second quarter, Gilmore scored on a 45 yard reverse giving the Bobcats a 31-lead at the haH. Minor's kick for FULL DENTURE .... ......... ; ....... - ..... $125.00 the EP was blocked. Kyger Creek increased its lead CALL: For Information following a bad snap on a pWlt atFor Appointment tempi. The Bobcats took possession (614) 992-2878or (614) 992-2387 at the 24 yard stripe but ran into t:l. D. Brown, D.D.S.; Inc. penalty problems. 200112 W. Main St. On a long yardage situation Minor Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 came through with a 28 yard field By request of those who were unable to make an Apgoal making the score 23-0. pointment by Sept. 1, 1979, this offer is being cordially The Bobcats' final TD came in the extended through the month of Sept. fourth ' quarter on Moore 's 66 yard run,.Minor's kick was good for a :mlead. Kyger Creek had another TD \ . called back late in the game. During that time, two other running backs, Scott Burnet! and BID Rolls proved they will be a great help for the offenalve units. Both had some fine ~·----------------, Super &-Z' FOR SOUTHEASTERN OHIO & PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. •' punt. HOMELIT.E'S Middleport, 0 . ANNOUNCING CHESHIRE - With seven backs rolling for 352 yards on the ground bere Friday night, Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcats opened their 1979 season on a happy note with a 36-{1 romp over visltlng Federal Hocking. Using a wicked ground attack, Kyger Creek jwnped into a 7-0 first period lead and never looked back. According to the stats, 'sophomore Ed Moore led the rushing attack with 68 yards, 66 of those came on a third down, 66 yard jaunt in the fourth period. Paul LaSseter, senior quarterback, also used the Bobcat wedge to great advantage rushing for 68 yards. Seniors Victor VanSickle, Bruce Gilmore and Greg Smith, had 59, 57 and 54 yards respectively. Federal Hocking received the first big break in the contest after recovering a fumble following a SALE OIL Mike Swiger 992-6685 149 S . Third ' . Silver Bridge Plaza For Service Phone 646·2902 VALVOUNE All.QIMATE l<M-20W-30 case MEIGS TIRE CENTER Nextto Krogirs In Pomero~ • Real hardwood veneer plywood paneling • Enhanced with woodgrain printing • Unique a nd different • 1/4" thick nominal • Easy to install , .\ per4 ' Jt6' panel Carolina Lumber & Supply Company 71• PER QUART '16" Champion Building Products • 312 Sixth Street 992·2101 67 5-1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. To 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.ni. - 12 noon / �C-l!- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, SunJay. Sl·pt. 2. 1979 " Expos end Reds winning streak in 1 ~h rung, 8-7 .I. I .I .' : OIN I' ''* GREEN I CHAMPIONSHIP IJTTLE LEAGUE TEAM - Green I championship team members are, Front row, left to right - Eddie Birchfield, Greg Long, J . D. Colley, Kenny Holley, Greg Duncan, and Scott Chevalier. Second row, left to right - Bobby Walker. Tonuny Duncan, Gordon Splete, T. J. Pasquale and Keith Bartimus. Third row,left to right- Manager Ken Holley and Coaches Jim Splete and Tom Duncan. Not shown -Keith F"llure, Mark Stepp, Tod Walters. Green I Little League team ends season with 15-l record GALIJPOIJS- The 'Green I Little League Team completed the 1979 summer baseball season with an outstanding record of 15 wins and one loss having won the Syracuse little League Tournament and the Ohio Valley Little League Tournament, as well as being the Ohio Valley Little League Champs. Seven games were won during the regular ~son, five games were won to take the Syracuse Little League Tournament, and three MONTREAL (AP) - Rodney Scott, missing from the starting lineup because of a cold, slapped a run .,scoring single in the lOth inning Friday night to lift Montreal ILl an 11-7 victory over Cincinnati. The victory snapped an eight.game winning streak by the Reds . " It 's a good ccxne-from-behind win - all the way," said Expos Manager Dick Williams, whose second-place club remained three games behind the Pittsburgh Pirates in the East Division. " We didn' t quit. We bal;lled back. That was a very big one for us. We gave them quite a few runs and still came back to win ." Larry Parrish, whose bat has been an inspiration to the team of late, led off the loth against Cincinnati reliever Tom Hume, now 9-7, with a dnuble. After appearing to score the winning run, Parrish was sent back ILl second and Jim Mason declared out because he had run outside the baseline on the way ILl first base on an infield grounder. It was left to Scott- the season's surprise who took Dave Cash 's Second base job in spring training and has kept it throughout the year, before yielding his starting role this week - ILl deliver the key base hit. " I just got lucky, I guess," said Scott, wt.. ~;nch hit for winner Woody Fryman, 3-5 . "I fe el overwhelmed the way it happened. I think it was a fastball . It might have been a slider. " I've seen Hume in the minor leagues. He's ~oin~ ILl be around the games were won to take first place in the Ohio Valley Little League Tournament which was hosted by Cheshire. Winning pitchers during the season included Gordon Splete with seven wins, Tonuny Duncan, had six wins, and Eddie Birchfield and Scott Chevalier were credited with one win each. It was a very good season and congratulations are in order for the entire Green I Little League Team. plate. You just have to go up there and swing." Frrrnan was the ·fifth Montreal pitcher, following Dan Schatzeder, classified stan Bahnsen, Rudy May and J!;lias So sa. Hume succeeded starter Fred Norman and Mario Solo for the hio's largest districts undergoing busing Reds . Kicking game may be the difference CINCINNATI (AP)- "When botll teams are ~a!," said Frank Gansz, the Cincinnati Bengals firstever spe~ial teams coach, ''the difference Is going to be in the .kicking game." . For that reason, the Bengals special teams made a special study of the Denver ilroncos' Rick Upchurch , the leading punt returner in the National Football !.£ague last year. He averaged 13.7 yards per return . He also ·averaged 27.8 yards on kickoffs, scoring four touchdowns . "We feel that he's the most dangerous return man in the league," said Gansz. "What he bas is the ability to change direction quickly and accelerate almost immediately after the change. We watched him nearly break one on film against New England last week . Just an arm tackle saved it. He's won a lot of games for Denver over the years." "He just has a feel for it," said . Coach Homer Rice of Upchurch. " It takes a certain kind of player just to catch the football standing still with all those players crashing down on yol!_ and the ball coming ~t you at that angle . He'sas good as I've ever seen." "I tllink (tlle Bengals returner Vaughn) Lusby has a feel for it, too. He just doesn't have the experience Upchurch does," Rice added . But the Bengals coaches told their players not to be overcautious against Upchurch. The Bengals meet the Broncos at Denver on Sunday. "When you're cautious, that's when they break it," said rookie linebacker Howie Kurnick. "We know he's tough, but our coverage has really improved during the preseason.'' He referred to the first exhibition game with the Detroit Lions when Tony Leonard ran back a kickoff 93 yards fer a touchdown and returned a punt 54 yards to set up another. "At first we weren't very goo<t'' !}ansz said. "But we've gotten .better 'each week and we really haven't changed the way we do things . It just takes a while to find the guys who can do it. " junbau ~imts .., ~tntitttl Carter administration ~ VOL. 13 NO. 31 · Sept . 4 Closed · Reg istr at ion Sepl . 5 8·10 p .m .·Open Gym Sepl. 6 8· 10 P.m .·Open Gym Sepl , 7 7·9 p.m .·Open Gym Sepl . 8 2 ·4 p.m .·Dpen Gym Sept . 9 2 ·4 p.m .·Open Gym 7·9 p.m .·Open Gym COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - State officials have submitted to the U.S . Environmental Protection Agency a new plan to control sulfur dioxide pollution in Ohio. It may signal good news for the state's coal industry. Three years in the making, state EPA Directnr James F. McAvoy says it will guarantee clean air and "maximize" use of the state's high sulfur coal. He said he hopes the plan, which sets emission'l.i.r,nits fer each of the 88 counties, will be approved by the EPA, which ha s four months ILl act. Gov . James A. Rhodes has signed . 8-10 p.m .-Open Sw im I·~ 8· 10 p.m .-Open Swim 7·9 p .m .-Open Swim 2-4 p.m. -Open Swim 2·4 p.m .-Open Swim 7-9 p.m .-Open Swi m ZENITH COLOR CONSOLE LIVING ROOM •' RIVER DOWNS CINCINN AT! (AP) - Lava Lady, a 40-1 shot , kicked off River Downs' biggest racing weekend of the year with a 1'k -length victory in Friday's $4,8()(J..c!aiming feature. Lava Lady , ridden by Eugene Sipus, paid $&1. $28.80and '12. A pair of underdogs, Nora F. ($8.40 and $4) and Marse ($8.40) finished second and third . Ludo and Chipper , the 6-8 combination , won the daily double, paying $26.60 as a crowd of 4,009 watched . The $10,000 Rdmbling Rose Stakes are today , followed by the $15,000 Climax Stakes and the $25,000 Cradle Stakes on Sunday. On Labor Day, the $50,000-added Governor's Buckeye Handicap will be run. All post times are 2 p.m. IL Scores By Th e Associated Press Friday 's Results Richmond 11 ·2, Tid ewa ter 0-0 Columbus 4, Charleston 1 Rochester 9, Toledo 8 Syr ac use 10, Pawtucket 4 Playoffs Sunday ' s Games Tidewater at Columbus Syrac use at Ri chmond NFL Scores Sunday 's Games Houston at Wa ~ hington M i ami at Buffalo New Yor~; Giants at Philadelphia Sa n Francisco at Minnesota Atl an ta at New Or lea ns Dallas at St. Louis Gr een Ba y at Chicago Cleve land at New York Jets Baltimore at Kansas City Ci ncinnati at Denver Oak l and al Los A ng eles San Diego at Sea ttle Monday 's Game Pittsburgh at New England SUITES ~: '100 TELEVISIONS StaA~ing PLUS RECEIVE WITH SUITES ABSOLUTELY FREE '59995 '50 BRASS OR WOODEN COAT RACK ALL APPLIANCES ON SALE BEDROOM SUITES . 0 '100° OFF SUITS START . AT 1599.95 PLUS RECEIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE •BOX SPRINGS •NIGHTSTAND & MAnRESS By Sealy 1 A '99 to 239.95 Value or Full Size selected salesman BACK TO SPORTS! 3 PC. NYLON 3 PC. ALL WOOD SLOPPY JOE LIVING ROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES Reg. 1399 ·'' SALE $288 NOW •49995 GAS OR ELECTRIC .'' I' 7i l """'/,· ( f i.' ASSORltO HEAlTH NEEDS I ·I We Specialize in REHABILITATION EQUIPMENT ,I ,I I :':TAlliS l WRIST & HBP SUPPORTS r '· . ~'(o.... ~ ~ \,~ ANKlE & KNEE SUPPORTS $1500 Dilile milei:Jimal §Iii SOFA BEDS WHILE THEY LAST '99 95 OFF RECLINERS Watch the Paper For Further September Bargains At A Lot" RUTLAND FU.RNITURE ARNOLD GRATE . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Gov. James . Rhodes apparently senses victory in his long fight with federal environmental officials to allow the burning of Ohio 's high sulfur coal. He signed last week an executive erder giving the state its own sulfur dioxide standards, less stringent than those of the federal EPA, and came close to defying the agency to disapprove . The governor's environmental protection director, James F . McAvoy, said that if the federal agency does reject the state plan all er in part, "we will defend It in the legal process to the fullest extent possible." McAvoy , speaking with the governor 's obvious approval, said " ir President Carter Is serious about his commitment to the increased use of coal, here is the means to do it in Ohio.'' Rhodes moved on two oth er fronts to fight and call attention to "the maze of rules, regulations, laws, and enfercement agencies" which he 'd isc ussed nt Harrison Starting At -f Save senses victory SOCKn SET '50ro'75 "Drive A Little MOIST HEATING PADS • - '39.95 31 PC. RANGES ElASTIC BANDAGES 3" . '1.75 4" . '2.10 ' an executive order making the state plan become law, McAvoy said. However, federal sta ndards, which Ohio has been under since 1976, remain in effect. The .federal government apparently wlll coolinue ILl enforce them at least until action is taken on the state . plan, he said. McAvoy told a news conference ~' ri<lay the new sulfur dioxide emission limits are less stringent than federal standards, but it Is because the state and some industries which helped with test monitors based their findings about CINCINNATI (AP )- Teachers in theSouthwestSchool Dlstrict,Harrison, will meet this Tuesday tn ·discuss the possibillty of strike after a meeting school adminstrators to discuss a 30-day contract extension was cancelled Friday. "It's strlckly fer input. If the vast majority felt that a strike was the route to take at that time, and if the motion came to the floor , it's (a strike) is possible," said Gary Roberts, chief negotiator for tlle teachers. The association represents about 15C teachers. The two sides have been talking . since spring . Paul Kuhn ,former Gallipolis. school superintendent is now · superintendent at Southwest. a CLASSES PLANNED TUPPERS PLAINS - A 90 hour emergency medical training class ill being planned for the Tuppers Plains area . Area residents who are interested in taking tlle classes are urged to attend a meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 5, at the Tuppers Plalna Fire Department at 8 p.m. Further infonnation can be obtained by calling Helen Dorst at 667-3966 or Darlene Cassidy at 667-3390. said threaten the jobs of thousands of Ohio miners. . In a letter to Douglas M. Costle, chairman of the U.S. Regulatnry Council. the governer said ''we must restore reason to our regulatory IXIlicies.'' The natioo 's energy crisis, he said, " is at the heart of our inflation problems, our foreign policy problems, and our employment problems." In a speech Thursday at a statewide Teamsters meeting , tbe governor lashed out at the " extremists" and " professional environmentalists" whose demands stopped the burning of Ohio coal. ''They want to see Illat a fish has a nice place to swim, but don't care If a mother and a father cannot provide for their family," he declared . Rhodes and McAvoy both stressed that they want clean air and water as much as anyone, but insisted the federal EPA has gone overboard with rules and regulations which are too tough . The governor also said there has been substantial progress in the development oltechnology to peiJJlit the burning of Ohio's coal. "We have the technology to bW'n coal without sacrificing the goals of clean air and water," he told tlle Teamsters. In the letter ILl · Costle, Rhodes complimented the federal official for a newly announced program which will 111rl tllrough the various agencies which regulate the mining and burning of coal. The purpose is to eliminate duplicating and unnecessary rules. The governor, at Costle's request, designated McAvoy and Neal S. Tostenson, president of the Ohio Mining and Redanation of Association, as Ohio contacts for the study. • The new sulfur dioxide standards, although more lenient than tlle federal ones Ohio has been under since 1976, will take effect in four months if the federal EPA doesn't act by then . They would mean the utilities and other industries could burn Ohio coal without the installation of expensive "scrubbers" to remove the sulfur content. "Our regulations are such that l don 't see a need for scrubbers anywhere," the director said. Echoing what Rhodes . has' been saying for several years, NcAvoy said scrubbers are "very expensive,'' highly inefficient, and are , ln tbemselves a source of pollutior. because they produce sludge." c •' . faces many questions PAGE l ·D WASHINGTON (AP) Disclosure that the Soviet Union has stationed a brigade of canbat troops In Cuba has left the Carter adniinistration facing three sensitive and potentially embarrassing questions. Why are the troops In Cuba? What can be done about them? And why Is the administration only now revealing their presence? Critics of the administration , particularly Republican presidential candidates, weighed in quickly with tlleir own - answers Friday. The Soviets are ''thumbing their noses" at the United States, said Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn. The Senate ought to refuse to act on the proposed strategic anns limitation treaty until they leave, said Sen . Robert Dole, R-K.an . "It reflects badly on our intelligence-gathering capabilities," said John Connally. Sen. Frank Olurch, 0-Idaho, who diaclosed the troop presence at a news cooference Thursday night, rejected Dole's idea, but said the Soviet brigade's presence would have "a chilling effect" on tlle . Ohio's air quaUty on actual data instead of "C<mputer models" used to set the federal standards. McAvoy said his agency believes the new standards are sufficient to C<mply with the national ambient. air standards, and that they · are based on air quality data as of July 31. In setting its standards, the federal agency used a c<mputer model ·which was fed infocmation indicating Ohio's a\r was more polluted than it actually was, said Allen Franks of the EPA's information office. Gov. James Rhodes Possible strike being RECEIVE WTJIIY ..... L-ntl' TAIU SUITES START AT '599.95 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1979 Pollution plan submitted SEPTEMBER STOREWIDE Closed Closed contract negotlationa between the system's 3,907 teachers and the school statements are very important in maintaining order, said Dr. Leonard B. board. T~ have been proceeding steadily but Columbus Education stevens, director of the Office on School Monitoring and Comnumlty Asaoclatlm President Jolm Grossman said the teachers are unsatisfied and Relations. . will meet In Jll888 Tuesday to dl8cuss action this week. ''I think people need to hear their public officials say that desegregation ill The Columbus district was ready for desegregation last fall, but was postthe law and that the law will be carried out finnly, even-handedly and that poned when the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to review the case. · there Is no room for disrespect of the law," he said. On July 2 of 'this year, the court upheld the lo!1'er court's Order for "lthinkthelackofstatementspennitspeopleinallpartsofthecitytocondesegregatioo and on Aug. 2U.S. District Judge Robert DWlcan ordered that elude ... there might be official tolerance for individW!i acts of resistance or the system go ahead with full systemwide· busing. That gave the dilltrict- - obstruction/' -~- . _ _ about a ~ooth to put Into effect the p~n it had already worked out. Teresa Demchak, an NAACP lawyer said, "The impact of their silence Bev Gifford, pu~lic information ~r for the Columbus schools, said can be as devastating as active opposition. " she thlnks the year s delay has worked m favor of orderly desegregation. However, a spokesman for Mayor Denni~ Kuclnich said that the mayor's "11lole who have been opposed to it know that we have taken the case to statement last summer that he Is "personally opposed to busing, but comthe court ci last resort. Thoee who wanted to leave the district have had time mitted to safety," fulfulls his obligation. tomove,"she said. He has said the rights of those being bused and those demonstrating againThe ooly organized opposition to busing in Columbus has been the local st busing will be protected. chapter of the Nati()ll8! Association for Neighborhood Schools. But even that · About a week ago the school hoard hiired Cox and Drake, Inc., a public grcup has advocated pellce; saying they would continue to flght.the issue but relations firm, to work on media relations and pubUc acceptance of would do it through non-vioilmt channels. desegregation. Meanwhlle, in. Cleveland pubUc offictals have been criticized for not The finn's plans include setting up an office for out-cl-town reporters, strongly advocating peaceful desegregation. preparing press guidelines and creating pubUc service publicity. The board EKperience in other cities like Boston and Louillville indicates that such also has retained a Boston consultant to set up a media center. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP )-Thls fall Ohio's two largest school districts will undergocourt«dered busing for tbe first time. · But while the Columbus conununity has rallied to promote peaceful desegregation, Cleveland officlal.s have been criticized for not trying to assure successful compliance witb the court order. Starting Thursday, about 35,000 of Columbus' 78,216 public school pupiiB will be transported outside their neighborhoods to achieve a 00.9 percent to 50.9 percent black enrollment in every school in the system. .. In Cleveland, Wheilli liinlte<f deselfegation plan begins 8e)lt. 10, about 9,5011 of the systems approximately 92,946 students will be bused to achieve desegregation. "We don't like to be compared to Cleveland," said Rnwland Brown, chairman of the Metropolitan Columbus Schools Cominlttee, a group of business leaders who have sponsored a series <i radio and television annoWJcements urging peaceful desegregation. But the contrast~! are so great between the two districts that a com~ can hardly be avoided. · Divisiveness and infighting among poUticians and some school offlctals has prevailed In Cleveland, while practically every segment of the Columbus conununity has publicly endorsed safe implementatioo of the busing plan. "Columbus Is not going to be a disorderly city ... Columbus has stuck with this from the beginning and never faltered,'' Brown said. The only hitch to smooth opening of schools appears to be the unaettled LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of Sept. J, 1979 DATE - GYMNASIUM NATATORIUM Sepl . 3 Closed ·Labor Day D ~i~:~~ 8h;~~~:~~:l~ . coWJties and came up with JG.day pollution averages, he said. In only two counties - Cuyahoga and Lucas - was the sulfur dioxide coptent higher than the federal standards, McAvoy said. However, he said steps were being taken in those counties to bring them into compliance by !982, tbe federal dead\ine f!l' compliance, McAvoy llsted these highlights of tlle plan : -Sets reqUirements for all 88 counties - strict limits for problem areas and strict maintenance limits in clean areas. - Based on 3G<Iay averages of sulfur content, with tests made daily . - Permits compliance with federal sulfur dioxide standards by the December 1982 deadline . - Maximizes use of Ohio's coal. - In most areas of the state, the emission levels are less stringent tllat those in the federal plan now in place. -Sets specific emission limits on a case-by-ease basis so stricter controls can be placed on those facilities in areas where there are sulfur dioxide violations. chances for ratification of SALT ll . Carter administration officials, spe.aklng privately, said they did not know the mission of the brigade, estimated at 2,1J00.3,000 men. State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said the brigade "poses no threat ILl the United states," and the administration did not treat its presence as a crisis. President Carter and national security adviser Zbigniew Brze.zinski both were on vacation. , Spokesman Carter acknowledged that "elements" of the combat unit have been in Cuba since 1976. Other sources said the entire brigade may have been in Cuba for as many as four years without intelligence sources being aware of its numerical strengtll and capability . .They said tbe evidence did not indicate a recent influx of troops. Officials speculated privately that tbe brigade might be in Cuba at the invitation of Fidel castro to serve as a ''trip wire " presence, warning potential attackers that an invasion of Cuba .would entail fighting. the Soviets. Undersecretary of State David Problems plague tomato growers LEIPSIC, Ohio (AP) -Problems with tbe weather and labor have plagued tomato growers and C8MIIers In northwestern Ohio for the last two years , but the bwlinet111111en say tlle crop has been profitable fer them and they Intend to stick with it. "The weather has been a concern this year but farmers are used to dealing with tbe weather," said Richard Ricker, Jresident of the ubby's Gear. "They were concerned about the weatller but now that the sun has a:me back they're gung ho and ready to get back to w!l'k," said Ricker. Heavy rain in recent weeks has delayed the harvest because tomato harvesters bogged down In muddy fields . These problems are especially serious for growers now because more than twice as many of them are harvesting their crops _mechanically this year compared with last year. The reason for the rapid conversioo was labor disruptions by the Farm Labor Organizing Conunittee which launched ·a migrant labor strike against the growers and cannners last year. Rickers said "I'LOC doesn't have as much power this year. There are fewer migrants here and the ones who did cane are here for one reason , they want to work." Some growers are worried that the weather and lablll' problems of tbe last two years might convince tomato processors to leave Ohio and rely completely on California's crop. But Scott Rim bach, a spokesman for the Campbell Soup Co., which maintains ·a cannery in Napoleon, said. "We defil)itely have no plans to leaVe Ohio. Our plant in Napoleon Is · tlle biggest of our five tomato cannerls in the U.S." The other four are in Califernia. Rambach said Campbell's posilon on negotiating with FLOC strikers has remained Wlchanged. "Its our position that, since no migrants 'WII'k for us, i' would be illegal for us to negotiate with them."' :;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::;:::::: HOLIDAY DEATIIS CHICAGO (API - MlllloDs of Amertcaos toot to the blgbways on Friday for the last loug holiday of the summer. .. The National Safety Council said between t50 and 550 of them may be ld.Ued iD traffic aceldentB before the Labor Day weekend comes to a close at midnight MGaday. .. During a oonobollday· tbreMay weekend at this Ume of the year, the Safety CoiDicil said, «0 blgbway deaths l.'!luld be expected. .. Last year, there were 537 deaths over the Labor Day weekend. The wor:st Labor Day observance on record was In IH8, when 188 persons were kmed In traffic accldenis. .. Twenty-two persons bad died In traffic accident& as of 9 a.m. Saturday. JUST ONE PICI'URE POMEROY - Meigs Countalns who submitted more than one picture with the aCCOWlts of their family histories are advised that only one picture can be used ullless additional charges are Involved. Residents wishing a second picture in the upcoming history book and are willing to pay the charge for placing it with their family histories are to contact the Meigs County Musewn, 992-3810, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesday, and they will be advised by phorie of the charge involved. Payment for the second picture must then be received at the musewn no later than Friday. ll ' He said a F~ponsored boycott of Campbell Soup products has had ''no effect whatsoever.'' Charles Nash , executive director of the Ohio Farmers Union, said rumors that canneries might leave Ohio are "poppycock. You hear this from time to time," Nash said. "It's just leverage tlle canneries use when they are negotiating prices with growers.'' Nash said that growers who have recently purchased· machanical harvesting machines will keep growing tomatoes. "If you just bought a $100,000 mechanical harvester, your going to weigh your options very carefully before going out of business." · · Nash said Ohio's location is an advantage. "It costs tnoney to ship tomatoes from Califernia to the East. The shipping costs are going only one way - up." Newsom called in a Soviet diplomat earlier this week to express American "concern " about the hrigade and to ask for more details about it. Spokesman Carter conceded Friday that U.S..SOviet agreements reached during the 1962 Cuban missile crisis prohibit tlle Soviets from stationing offensive weapons on the island but say nothing about ground troops. The officials said they had little hope the Soviets would immediately withdraw the troops, although they said tllat might be a long-term goal of U.S. policy. Carter said the adminiStration would insist that the Soviets not establish a military base in Cuba, or elsewhere in the Western Hemisphere. Sen. Richard Stone, DF1a ., immediately took issue with that . He said the Soviets are already operating from a military base. Until this week, the administration had been denying that there were any more than about 2,000 Soviet military advisers in Culia, along with about 4,()00.6,000 civilian advisers. ·In Havana, a Cuban government spokesman, Lisandro Otero, said, "We have nothing to say on the subject." :::;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::: EXTENDED FORECAST Warm and humid with a chance of showers or thunderstorms Monday. Fair and less humid Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the low to mid Bns Monday and in the upper 70s to low 80s Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows at night in the 60s early Monday, lowering to the upper 50s to low 60s by early Wednesday. .:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;::::::::::::::: JUVENILES FINED POMEROY - Four juveniles have been fined in the court of Meigs Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck. They Include Teresa Barber, 12, Rt. 1, Portland, on charges <i no safety equipm%nt (accident Involved);, $10and costs; Homer Cole, Jr., 17, Tuppers Plains, speeding, $12 and costs; Melissa Cale, 17, Middleport, left of center (accident in· volved ), J!(l and costs and John Hoffman, 16, Pomeroy, assured clear distance (accident involved); , J!(l and costs. Hillbilly· jamboree day next Satlirday The First Annual Hillbilly Jamboree Day, scheduled for Saturday, September 8, in downtown Point Pleasant will get underway at 9 a.m. with opening ceremonies at the Court House on Sixth Street. The opening ceremony will consist of the raising of the American Flag, invocation by the Rev. Tally Hanna and a "Welcome Address" by the Mayor of Point Pleasant, John C. Musgrave, who Is a member of HiUbilly Outhouse No. 2. The opening ceremony will also include the introduction of the Imperial Raban of all Hillbilly Clans, James Harris, who is coming to Point Pleasant to help celebrate the Jamboree Day. Also, expected to be present are Rabans and past officers of the various Hillbilly Clans and' Outhouses from throughout the Tri-state area. HiUbilly Headquarters, located in the Mlkki Casto Dance Studio, will ! be offically opened at 9:30 a.m. ' Saturday for registration of all Hillbilly and Hillbilly Mama members. The Hlllbilly Headquarters, under the direction of John Nibert, will be used to offer the hospitality of the Outhouse No. 2 to all Hillbillies. Included In the 10 a.m. starting time is a private initiation , of Hillbilly candidates to be held at the State Theater. The event can only he attended by Hillbilly members with the appropriate dues cards. Raban ilf Outhouse 2, Clayton . Faber, announces this Is just a sample of the Jamboree Day activities and will be followed with daily articles on the various features of this specjal day being held fQr a great cause-Crippled Chlldren Hospitals. �iil~~f;Y~~~~~~ay~.~m~. 2~-~19~79~~~~~~===:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..iP:::::;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;:;~;;~;;;;;:;;~;;::::;j-w IDEND AY 5 D L ' ByMarloo C.Crawford POMEROY - There are a lot of families in Meigs County enjoying pets that they got through the HumaneSociety. D.J- The Sunday Times Sentinel, Sunday, ~pt. 2. on~a!~~~~:~~~d=! b;~~~ BEEF 5 ALE 1·11 . Store Hours: Mort-Sat. 8 am-10 pm BY DIANA S. EBERTS Exl!!osloa Ageot Home Ecoaomtcs Meigs County Sunday 10 am -10 pm 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPTEMBER 8, 1979 moN IN WElL OR PIPE CAN TURN WATER REDDISH POMEROY - Reddish water may be a sign that your well water contains iron. Iron can give water a reddish color that stains lallndry and bathroom fixtures and makes the water taste metallic. "Iron is present in many soils and rock formations," says Mel Palmer, Extension agricultural engineer at The Ohio State University. " As the water moves through these soils and rocks, it absorbs iron and many other minerals, since water Is almoot a universal solvent. •• Palmer adds that iron is more common in drilled wells than in other pri vate water sources. However, iron may also come frqm rusting steel pipe and well casings. U iron content is greater than three-tenths of a part per million, it will ca use stains and give a metallic taste to the water. Iron may be present in a chemical fonn or in an organic form such as iron bac_leria . Pa lme r s ugges ts that a homeowner who wants to determine the amount and kind of iron in a borne water supply contact a finn that sells water treatment equipment such as water softeners. He should ask to have the water tested for chemical content. Moot !inns do this test free. Test results will include recommendations lor equipment to solve problems such as iron and hardness, which i.s an even more common problem in well water. Iron bacteria are another matter. They shiiW up as a slimy red substanCE on the inside of the toilet nush tank or around leaks in the piping system or any part or the pl umbing, particularly near the pump. Palmer says that if there l.s only a small amount of iron in the water, and it i.s clear when first collected in a glass but turns slightly red after ·~· $ USDA CHOICE 289 T-BONE STEAK·.. !~ ... USDA CHOICE $}99 ROUND STEAK ... ;s~ •• USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST. .. ~~~.l 49 $} 09 SUPERIORS SLICED BACON................~·... $ USDA CHOICE 249 RIB STEAK......... ;~.. ,,. USDA CHOICE $} 69 . CHUCK.L!~. GROUND SAPPHI RE .Ifidlt .~t-mu• Oj' .']{,,, . //on/,/, 992~~. And if you like what we do, would like to help us, please fill out th~ coupon below and mail it today. The hundreds of homeless and neglected animals of the county would thank you if they could but speak to you . •' standing, a water softener will usually take the iron out. If you have . . a large amount oflron or the tron IS already precipitated - water is red immediately when drawn in a glass· ·and you have no ir!>n bacteria, you can use an iron ·filter. This filter should be installed to filU:r the .watgr .. ahead of the softener. Any reasonable amount of iron in the water as well as iron bacteria can be treated. with automatic connatonoow hi . t' f ll ed by a filter . One problem many people have is that they try to use a water softener where there is too much iron or where there Is tron bacteria in the water. This leads to clogging the softener, thus stopping It from working and doing ill job of softening. Palmer notes that an Extension Service leaflet on iron removal is available by writing him at lves Hall, 2073 Neil Avenue, Columbll8, Ohio43210. realtors POMEROY- 8cylon R. Carter, prealdent of the Gallla County Plan· ning Commllllon, the guest speaker for the mootbly dinner ineeUng of the Southeutem Ohio Board of Realton, Inc. The session was held at the MelgalM with Wlllla Leadingham, Galllpoli!J realtor, havlni charge. Carter said the Commllllon consist& of elght penons, piWI Gallla · County's three commlulooers. Ill principle objective la the development procedures for subdlvison approval, such u aewage, roads and size lind nwn~r of lOCI tn a subdivialoo. The County ~ Commission meets the third Wednesday of each month. A report on the Multiple J...lat!ng Service Card Survey was given by Don Shaffer with 71i\tof the Realtors in GallJa and Jacbon Counties in favor. Bud McGhee, Chalnnan of the REPAC C«nmmttee reported on the actlvitll!ll of hll c:ommlttee. He plana to have a speaker from the State Assoclatloo in the neer future . Henry Cleland, Jr., continued reviewlnl and dl8cualln8 the Code of Ethics of the Board of Relators at the meeting. Wlnnle Blair, Procram Olllnnan for the month of Sepeember reported she has a speaker from the Federal Houslni Admlnlatratlon (FHA) of· fice in Colwnbus aa our program on wu Gl've her b1rt hs l ones for her blflhday We 11ave them 1n nngs . pendants ;md earrmgs From S15.00 .1ly BANANAS ...........~~23~ VALLEY BELL CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. $}69 2% MILK ••••••••••••••• PLASTIC GALLON $} 99 SUPERIORS FRANKIE BANQUET FRIED ~· : ... . . COUNTilY TIME . . L I I.' .. • • . MARGARINE ......~-..39 Wieners • . • ~';£.,..._3 • 0 • LEMONADE · $}49 Offer No. 4039-35x5 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Po~1ell Offer Expires Sept. 8, 1979 ••••••••••••••• • • ~ - . . : :~~ :: : .. . . COUPON : :q:'I': :. ·· . ;) l '( . ,t. l, ·.;.;,.,; .· -4t1.7rtit!f:::e:; m . . .. CHARM IN CHEER 69¢ DETERGENT 84 oz. •' Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell •. ~)ff~r. ~xpire_s Sept. a,_ 1_9!_9. • •.•·_·:.r.·.. ~ · COUPO N COUPO N · · · · · · · · · - -- ~~ ~· ; $219 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell Offer Expires Sept. 8. 1979 ~~ ;;~: ;;;~!~ 5-lb. Bag TO SCHOOL TIME SLIM UP - TRIM UP Outlook meeting Sept. 25 A Complete Health Center for area beef producers JACKSON - An outlook meeting for beef cattle producers will be held at the Jackson Area E:rtension Center Tuesay, Sept. 25, beginning with a steak fry at 6:30 p.m. The Area E:rtension Center is located along state· Route 93, two miles south of Jackson. Or. Wallace Barr, · Extension Economist from the Ohio State Uniuversity, will diacWIS price ouUook for feeder catle, feed grains and fed cttle. He will stimulate your thinking on short and long-run prof.it ~for beef producers. The steak barbecue dinner will be ~~erved at 6:30p.m., followed by the beef outlook session. Cost of the dinner will be f4 per person. There Is no charge for th011e who wish to attend ooly Or. Barr's presentation at 7:45 p.m. This Extension Service sponsored program will be of special interest to Ieeder calf producers, cattle feeders and their wives, 8s well !IS folks involved with beef marketing, feed LEVY APPROVED MARIETIA, Ohio (AP )- Voters in the Warren Local school district in Washington County , faced with the prospect of schools remaming closed until the end of the calendar year, approved Friday a 10-mill, three-year emergency operatin g levy. The unofficial vote was 1,640 in favor and 1,552 against the levy which will produce an additional $1.2 million annually . Toney Gallery of HtmeS; Ronald Canaday of Canaday Realty; Phyllis Loveday, Ruth Ann Yea1111er, guest, Tom Holstein, Tiny Holstein, Marie Leadingham, Willis Leadingham of Leadingham Real Estate, all from Gallipolla; W'tnnie Blair, Cathy Clark of Century 21 Larry E. Alban Realty ; Muine Robbins of ERA GleM Price Realty; Don Shaffer, Mllte Gillwn of Shaffer Realty, all from Jackson ; Helll'Y Cleland, Jr. of Cleland Realty; Virgil Teaford, B~ce Teaford of Teaford Realty, all from Pomeroy ; and guest speaker of the evening, Bud Carter, of Gallipolla. · The nert meeting will be held at Jackson on ~pt. 25. THE FI.TN ESS CENTER and farm supply services and agricultural credit. Those planning to attend are asked to make reservtions with the Jackson Area Extension Center, P.O. Box 32, Jackson, Ohio 4S640 (phone 614-286-2177 ) by Wednesday , 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. "Across from the Theater" ~1.19. ~!@~ The Gallia County Extension Offlee will have more information about the meeting. DESK SALE! Ag weather By The Associated Press Here i.s the agricultural advisory for Ohio as prepared Saturday by the Agricultural Weather Center at West Lafayette, Indiana : Warm and humid air will continue to dominate the weather across Ohio through the Labor Day weekend. Isolated showers may form, but in general hoi and muggy conditions without rain will prevail through Sunday . A frontal system moving toward the Buckeye State is likely to generate more extensive shower activity late Sunday and Monday. There is little or no chance for additional delay in field work until Monday . Drying rates will be moderate as rather humid air slows evaporation. Soils are expected to cootinue to show a decrease in moisture into early next week , except for some scatfered wetting !at~ Sunday and Monday . Spraying: The next two mornings will provide fair spraying cooditions. Winds will be light and rain is not likely until late Sunday afternoon . Tobacco : Wilting and curing of tobacco will be fa irly good this Daytime relative weekend. humidity will only drop to 50 to 60 per cent, so drying will be only at a moder ate pa ce . Winds will be relatively light and as a result barns will have to be opened wide during the day. High humidity and an increased lik elihood of show ers should be anticipated by mid to late Sunday afternoon . Uvestock : The danger of heat stress will remain about the same as the past few day s as temperatures climb . into the 80s. each day and moist air keeps the humidity high . A period with cooler temperatures is expected by Monday night. CHOOSE A PRICE TO FIT YOUF\ BUDGET. CHOOSE A SIZE TO FIT YOUR ROOM. CHOOSE A STYLE TO FIT YOUR HOME "Special" limited quantity of space-saving drop-leaf desks. Reg. S179 SALE SJ29 COIRI~IN &> SNYID(R fUIRNITUI<.[ CO .. 955 SECOND AVENUE GAL LIPOLIS. OHIO 456 3 I PHONE 614-446- 1171 21, pay • TO BE SURE OF A BEAUTIFUL· VACATION IN HAWAII *TOUR ISLANDS WITH CHARLES AND DONNA POWERS NOVEMBER 3-17 $ ¢ . 99 89 CHICKEN .........;~:~ •.. } : T:·: TOILET TISSUE :· ):r 1It~::. 4PakRoll 'illf"''~·~·l!ll·l!ll·~·~ . ·.I· ~ , ~ This deluxe tour is all you could ask for . Wonderful food, . luxurious lodgings. PKG. ' -. - ~- 1 [r.; --:- ;--.~-~~ • . . . . . 12oi corner feel an insecticide is needed, use a malathion spray on the shelves an<! in the cracks and crevices. Cover ·with shelving paper and replace cupboard itt ms. Entomologists suggest using insecticides only as a last resort. Your CoWlty Extension ~r­ vice Office has an information sheet on pantry pests and their controL This sheet includes insecticide recommendations. ' The best way to avoid pantry pests i.s to buy only enough of thooe food items subject to infestation that you can use in a short period. Long storage .of susceptible items is Inviting pests into your pantry. ACT NOW Cube Steak, .......~~. BUCKET ~ - FLAVORITE Priscilla· A board of directors meeting waa held after the regular meeting at which five members were approved by the Memberahlp Ccrnmlttee and accepted by the board u Realtor Associates. They were Tom Holstein of Leadingham Real Estate, Galllpolla, Shirley Blair, Darwin Whitaker, Mary Hayes and Manlius Fultz of Larry E. Alban Century Jackson. Twenty;U memben and guest attended: Jolin Fuller of Baird & Fuller nealty; Bud McGhee, Donna McGhee of Bud McGhee Realtoy; Ken Morgan, Barbara Morgan, guest, of Wood Real Eatate ; Joe leach of Stutell He-' Eatate; William Toney, Sr., VIckie Hauldren, Becky Lane, Walt Lane of • BY JOHN c. RICE feed on weed seeds just as·well as on cleaning the cupboards the day you Exteoaloo Agent cake mix. Most of them are not discover the bugs won ·t make much Agriculture really weevils but are other kinds of difference. Your first step toward control is to Meigs County grain and flour Je€tles. There are POMEROY - Farm Science some moths that infest food produc- find the food source that the pest has infested. This may be cake mix, Review tickets are now on sale. The ts. Farm Science Review dates are ~pMoot of these insects cause little cereal, spices, dried fruits, nuts, pet !ember 18, 19 and :11l. Tickets can be damage. However, technically they food or bird seed. Place the infested are considered a contaminant. Also, package in the freezer for a few days purchased at Sugar Run Mill, Meigs Equipment, ASC, Landmark, an!l· they multiply so fast , they can be a to kill the eggs and all live stages of Fulton-Thompson, and our office. nuisance. Although one found m the insect and then toss it in the garTickets in advance are $!.50 and at your food or swallowed would ?ot bage. If the problem is so bad that you th te $2 50 harm you, it would be embarrassmg f' d ega . . Now is the time to consider to have a guest in your home m one seeding lawns or bare spots. Take in his food . soil samples three inchP.s deep, apWhen you find a package of food . ply lime and fertilizer, work the full of bugs or several of them on a ground. level and remove roaks, shelf remember that the problem is BACK ch -~---alrea'dy a couple of months old. This · etc., seed;and mul " bird Weevils in your cupboard? would be the second or t These insects can come into your generation breeding In some food home from outdoors or from the ite~DS . So staying up all rught store where you buy produce. Th•y Carter addresses ~t.25. animals . We wish we had the training, ability and faciliti~ to do it all, but it is humanly impossible. Those types of problems are county problems !lnd as such should be directed to the · Wildlife Protector or to the Dog Warden. If seems as though , lately, each day, someone else comes along who i.s willing to help us out -so the burden is not so heavy as it was for too long. Now all we need is more financial assistanCE so that the Humane Society doesn't go into the hole any month. To better give you an idea of where the expense is and how many animals it takes care of, let me tell you what took place during the month of Aug list. Our girl in Middleport made three runs, our man in Syracuse made three runs , our man and his wile in Rutland made five runs and Joyce Miller and I made 22 runs. We placed 18 dogs , euthanized three because of injuries or sickness. We placed 24 cats and kittens, euthanized just four. Two dogs were returned to their owners. There were three neglect cases investigated. Now the placement of animals does not include those animals held by other than working members c( the society. Many, many dogs were placed that we never saw -just passed fron one good citizen to another, with our answering service being the "gobetween" ... referring one to the other. So - if you want a nice pet, dog, puppy, cat or ilitten, please call the Meigs County Humane Society at County agent 's BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY IOWA'S fiNEST sensitive people. When we got them. most were afraid of pe<iple, but shy, gentle animal.5. What do we do when we a re confronted with such an animal ? · First of all, we make sure it's in 'good health. Next we dip and bathe it to make sure it has no fleas, lice , ticks, etc. We put a flea and tick collar on it, feed· it twice a day and give each animal lots of love and attention . · Inasmuch as we have no kennel, it is private citizens who take care of the animals in their own homes on a volunteer basis . Those of us , who upon occasion, have to care for an animal .temporarily have some suppli~ on hand to take care of minor ailments (wonns, sores, etc. ). When an animal is picked up, be it locally or as far away as the Bottoms or some other village the far side of the county, it costs the Humane Society money for tbat person 's time and gasoline. Some months we spend more on the animals than comes in through donations and memberships - in fact, most months I'm afraid that's the way it ends up. So - at this point I would like to ask those of you who read my colwnn, who love animals, who have acquired a pet through us or whom we have helped place animals - for financial support, if you have not become a member of the society, it costs a minimum of $5. Donations of any amoWlt are always welcome. The change that is dropped in(o our animal banks located through the area is really a big help, and what would we do without the wonderful women who operate our Thrift Shoppe in Middleport? They don't get much credit for all the time and work they give to bring in some profits to be used for ·the benefit of animals. There are just five of them who work three days a week. Then, there are six of tis who make runs and now we have an answering service and talk about a gem, we have one in Mary Ann Smallwood. She does not take care of animals, does not make runs, but is the one who is on top of every animal situation in Meigs County. Every working member of the Humane Society must go through her now to have any dealing with any animal because she knows exactly what animals we have, where they came from and what sort of home they should go to. She knows who i.s on call to make runs, and can advi.se those of you who have animals for "giveaway" exactly what to do to help yourself. Most people finding animals have been great lately about taking good care of them until we can place them, but we get some who will do absolutely nothing too, in fact, they demand that we jump when they tell us they have animals. At this point, let me remind everyone that we cannot, will not, respond to calls about wild animals, vicious animals or animals running at large in packs chasing after farm 1979 *ENJOY HAWAII/LAS VEGAS With this wonderfl)l vacation you enjoy the leisure of Hawaii and the exclte'l'ent of Las Vegas. Escort : Ava Duncan, Nov. 6·16 ··m dd DOMINO *ONE GLORIOUS WE.EK IN HONOLULU SUGAR ·OCTOBER 9-16 ESCORT lOR I LITTERAL $Jl9 one island that you can enjoy at your leisure. ~@, Gallipolis Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer EKpir.es Sept. 8, 1979 . "T'I'raWel Agency on sav1n OhioValley Bank Ev e ry Tuesday. Ihe U. S. Treasury . announces the Gu. r qnl auc !ion discount rate to be pa1d on s1x -month Trea sury Bill:;. The following Thursday, Ohio. ~alley Bank bring& i! h.o me .. . a six-month, $10,000 mtmmu!ll CD direclly related tb the six -month Treasury Btll ·, thru Wed., Sept. 5. 111 !e res ' rale. Long -term interest rare for a short-terin qua ran teed investment. And at maturity, you _can renew y •ur COal the prevailing rate. All accounts tnsured up > S40,000 by the FDIC. Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds nd prohibit compounding of Four Convenient Locations l • interest during the term of thts depostt category . *The actual return to Investors on Treasury Bills Is higher than the discount rate offered . 'I ''i �D-5-The Sunday Tlmes-&!ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 2, 1979 D-4- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Swiday, Sept. 2, 1979 Ash, Autwfin Olive, Black LQcus, Agriculture and • our community Maple, Walnut, Oak, Tulip Tree. 'There are conifers which include : Pine, Sp~, and Hemlock. This year's visitors to the Ohio Slate Fann Science Review will see minimum tillage practices in action. Chickamauga report will arrive sh·o rtly TIM! Farm Science Review is Sept. 18, 19, ~at the Review Area, located By Bryson R. ~ Budl (:art«'r northwest of Cohunbus, off the I·270 Outer Belt near Don ScOtt Airport. Gallia County Extension Agent The No-till activity will take place each afternoon from 1 to2:30p.m. at the Collage of Agricultural Plots By BryaD R. Carler the Gallia County Extension Beef C-ty Es:te•IClll Ageol Committee, and the Soil and Water near the enttance to Don Scott Field. GALUPOUS - I want to extend Conservation Districts Supervisors Agronomist will be on band to answer questions and discuss NcKill the lnvttatloo to anyone interested in and their wives. methods. Visitors will be able to the Beef Cattle Industry to attend We '11 wind up the evening with visualize through demonstration our Annual Twi-light Beef Cattle plenty of good food and at 7:30p.m. their fields being planted in April, Forage meeting on Thursday even· and aU you need to bring ls a good using No-till com planters and drills lng, Sept. 13, 8 p.m. The event will appetite, so don't forget , Thursday eight . cornpanies __wi!Ldemoll$'ale again be lleld-at the fann of Mr. arrd i!Venlftg, 8ept: 13, s-p.m. COme out No-till equipment. Mn. Marioo Caldwell and Sons, and join us. You will see No-till soybeans, Northup, located on Lincoln Pike, com, and forages that were planted four mlleuouth of Stale Rt. 1tl. Now's a good time to order tree in the spring in the Collage Plots. Thlll.s the lasl year for the Ferti· seedlings for planting next year One field, visitors will see, has been • bull Program In which the CaldweUs from the Ohio Department of planted in No-till com annually for bave been enrolled and we want to Natural Resources Divlsion of 14years. . share 80IIle of the results that bave Forestry. We bave received current Don't forget tickets are available taken place not only at their fann price llsts and order blanks at the but from over Ohio. lnfonnation will Extension Office and you may ob- for the Fann Science Review at the a1ao be presented on Gra.ss Tetany, tain one by writing us at P.O. Box72, Gallia County Extension Office. Beef Cattle Management, and you 'II Gallipolis, Ohio by calling us at aee a wick appllcator for some her· ~12Ext.32. blcides. . The price of I,OOOseedlings is $24 if Bettie Clark, Gallla County Exte11· you pick !bern up at the nursery and sion Agent, Home Economlca, will $32 if you have them sent UPS bave a special program for the (United Parcel Post) . Trees pur·. ladles entitled ''Creative Crepes". chased from the Division of Forestry Your host for the evening are the may not be used for ornamental or Caldwelb, the Gallla County Elden· Christmas !tee plantings. There are sion and Soil Conservation Services, a lot of hard woods available such as ft1turu·c Homemakers' Circle AMIP Mybod)' BV II:'TTIE CU U Canning Tomaloes The Quality King of Corn Cribs A Behlen Com Crib kft~ itt hl&h rrNJt: ~al~e Y"u after yur ... ~_. it 'a buili for a lifetime of n.~ged .erviCf!. Every Behlen Crib 1a l lot.-l>ip Galvaniu:d idter welding ... con:1 pktely I!Ot"trirlg all IUrface. tincludin& •eld • puUi j with up to 6 lime. th e amount of l.inc found on ordinary critJ.. The Behlen Crib o r! en 1 choki! of No. 2-pilre or No. 4-RIU@e Bar Msh S~ . Weather-t i&hl''SU!o!p Pitch " roof rolls t.o Lllf pl'lk WJthoot h111d IIP"elong. S.tn widrr crib door~ . In aian l'n::lm 679 W 2.1 ~~ biJthoe/L BEHLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 CENTRAL SOYA of OHIO, INC. 3rd & Sycamore, Gallipolis, OH. 446-2463 · MEIGS EQUIPMENT IS HAVING A SALE WHILE THE BOSS IS OUT OF TOWN New and Used Equipment, Cub Cadets and Simplicity Mowers Priced To Gol Safely GALLIPOLIS Canning tomatoes that will be safe to eat is dtawing questions from concerned home canners. HOllie canning methods, to be safe and effective, do change as scientists discover im· proved techniques. Some of the new techniques have been developed to keep pace with the changes in tomatoes. While most tomatoes planted by home gardeners haven't changed much in acidity through the years, a few new varieties designed for specific purposes, such as mechanical harvesilng, are quite low in acid. And scientists bave found that as tomatoes ripen on the vine and after harvest they become stightly !e.sS acid. They also have found that soil fertility influences tomato acidity. Several other situtations may alao cause low acidity and encourage spoilage or bacterial growth. These may Include too-low heat that lets some microbes survive, layering that may occur in the container and leave packing medium around the tomatoes tOo alkaline. A reccimnl!!ndation to help prevent a low acid condition, and make your tomatoes safe, is to add one.fourth. teaspoon citric acid to each pint and one-ball leallpoon per quart of tomatoes. Then process in a boiling water bath ~ minutes for pints and II minutes for quarts. Choose only finn, ripe tomatoes. Avoid ones that are overripe and select tomatoes that are free from mold and spoiled parts_ Don't use tomatoes for canning that come from dead vines. TIM! food specialist at Ohlo State University say they cannot yet recommend canning patio, cherry, yellow or · white tomato varieties because there has not been enough research done to make a conclusion on their canning safety. Most tomatoes can be preserved without acid by either freezing or pressure canning. Freezing may cause a watery, mushy product. TIM! pressure process recommendation is five pounds pressure for 10 minutes for pints and It minutes for quarts. Tomatoes pressured by thls method are similar in texture to con· ventionally processed, acidified tomatoes. This recommendation is limited to standard red tomatoes. With home-grown tomatoes at their peak, many home canners are tempted to can mixtures of tomatoes, celery, green pepper, onions and the Uke. But beware, adding other vegetables could reduce the mixture's acidity to the point whe're water bath processing, which is adequate for tomatoes alone won't be safe. So when you're home canning tomatoes - or any other food - follow reliable recipes to the letter - and do not add extra Ingredients. Report events are ' financial success SEE OUR SALESMAN GARRY SMITH FOR A GOOD DEAL! MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 3RD ST. 992-2176 POMEROY I GALLIPOIJS - The September . newsletter of the Gallta County Senior Citizens Center was delivered Friday with the leadoff news that the Aug. 17 flea market· spaghetti supper earned$1 ,145.93. Seventeen dealers sold their wares, donating 10 per cent of their earnings to the Center, and some of them gave aU their profits. The fleamarket profiled $720.90 and the dinner $425.03, a spokesman said. Dinners totaled 230. • By Stephen D. HlbiDger . but the flooding problems, District C0111ervatiGalll especially on Chickamauga Cr\lek SoD COOl. Service GALLIPOLIS - Weather con· and its tributaries, has. been the dltions have been a topic of most drastic tragedy. The damage here is done and <lliicussion thls entire swnmer. Far· there l.s little to be done now, but mers have suffered great economic proper planning in the fu!Qre wiU disasters. Conttactors and conhelp minimize the risks and struction work has been damaged, ·Possible activities ~discussed .. by board By Ginny Powell Summer Es:leDIIoa Aulll. GALUPOLIS The newly <l'ganlzed Gallla County Fashion Board met recently with the Jackson County Fashion Board to discuss poasible activities for the year. Guests from Jackson were Darlene Lambert, County Extensibn Agent • Home Economics and Lou Ann Hoover, Jackson f:ounty t-H Record review accomplished GALUPOLIS - Second patient clinical record review was ac· compllshed last Monday in the Galllpoll.s City Home Health Agency department. Records eviewed by a committee, with no errors found, eticiled the Fashion Board member. This will be the first year for such a group in GaUl.s County and there are several activities they wiU be helping with : the Fall Simplicity Wardrobe show to be held Sept. 29, 1979, at Buckeye Hills Career Center and next year's HI Clothing Judg· ing and Style Revuew. Members ~ Fashion Board alao vlwed a slide show on "Up-date on Fashion" and enjoyed an infonnal visit with each other u they were having refreshments. 4-H members present were Dreama Rutt, Natalie Shong, Carrie Walker, Joy Burleson, Annie Cook, Susie Nay, Teresa Skeen and Mary Wood. An advlsor for the group is Diane Kessel. There are stlU a few opening~! on the board for any interested HI member 14 years or older with a sewing 'backg!'ound. For more inforamtion contact BetUe Clark, County Exterislon Agent, Home Ec at 4f6.4812 Ext. 32. plain boundaries and It will give feulble altenlltives for correcting or ml.nlmlzlng the threat ~ a·similar catastru;>he in the future. 'lbere wiU not be any statement ~ what must be dme. It will be the responsibility of the Gallla County citizens and their elected offlclala to decide wbat acU0111 they initiate to minimize the threat of fulther elt· lensive flooding damages from C!)lckamauga Creek. The Soil em. servation Service and the Gallla Soil and Water Conservation Dl.strlct will continue to supply technical lid u decisiona are made and requesta are received from the local decUion· making bodies. Systems Box 613 Washington, CH, 0. 43160 Ph. !614)335-7664 Ph. (614)245-5276 struc1ures. RUMMAGE SALE - Aug. 31 to Sept. 8, 9 to 5. 3 miles out · Bulaville Rd . Babv clothes, mens,. boys, ladies 6 :30-Dragnel 17; 6;50- Good Morning . West Virginia 13 ; 6:55-Chuck Wh ile Reports 10; News 13. 7:oo-Today 15; Monday Morning 8; Batman 10 ; Good Morn ing America 13; Three Stooges-Little Price. For more Info, write or phone for descriptive REWARD; LOST In Hemlock brochure, RDIIIt 309, Monlgomervvllle, P4. 11936. Grove area. Medium siz• dog. Block, curly holr. -4 lte fNI , white on chest, gr.y around munle. Answers to " Abner". Call 992-7tl>l . · LOST: DOG . Mother that has pup. Fox terrier. Lost Tuesday off 681. 696-1285. · material Including presMJre gauges, solenoids~ volumn chembers & relays. Approx . lb. ao.ooo of the City Sept. 2, 9 welding rOd, storea Inside, temperature controlled room, recently tested. Approx . 500.000 lb. Bethlehem 100 lb. rail a. accessories .• TERMS : COMPLETE PAYMENT >ALE DAY IN <.;ASH OR GUARANTEED FUNDS ONLY. IN· SPE.CTION: MOD ....JJIII,, ,bpi, '10 & 11, 1·5. PltUI plan to aHend. Everything Solis Regardless of Lost and Found LOST ENGLISH Pointer. 3 mo. old. WMite with black spots . Block eyes . In Syracuse. 992-7•83 . 1215) "9-5133. VILSMEIER AUCTION CO., INC. Sunday and Monday's TV Log SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1979 17; 6 o005:30- /.lG-U.S.A. Prob lems and , American Challenges 10; Between the L)nes 17 . 6:30- Chrlstopher Closeup 3: Treehouse Club 10; Agriculture : Food for Thought 13. i: oo-This I• lhe Life 3; Urban League 10; Jimmy Swaggart 17 ; Action Newsmaker 13. 7:3()-TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Jerry Falwell 8, 10: The Bible Answer> 13; J immy Swaggarl IS; Christ For the World 17. 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Grace Cathedral6; Christ for the World 13; Three Stooges and Friends 17; Sesa me Street 20.33. a:JO-Oral Roberts 3; Contact '6• Dav of Discovery 8: James Robison Presents 10; Lower Lighthouse 13; Open Bible IS. Roberts 10: Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8: Rev. Jim Frenklln 13; Ernest Angley 15: Maver ick 17 ; Mr. Rogers 20.33. 9 : 3()-Chrlstlan Cenler 8; E lectrlc Co. 33; It Is WriHen 10: Gospel Outreach 13; Sesame Sl. 20. 10 :oo-Human Dimension 3; Kids are People Too 6; Robert Schuller 8: Movie " Incident In San Francisco 10 ; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17; Studio 5ft 33. J 10 :30- Rex Humbard 3; Movlt " Broken Lance" 17; Zoom 20 ; Big Blue Marble 33. 11 :00-Ernest Angley 8; Rex Humbard 15; Rev . Henry Mohan 13: Que Pasa. U.S.A.? 20 : Photography : Here's How 33 . 11 :31}-AI Issue 3; Animals, Anlmels. Animals 6; Rev . R. A. West 13: E iedrlc Co. 20 : Tur- FACTORY REBATE FROM CHRYSLER CAR CLEARANCE CARNIVAL II NaN GET YOUR BEST DEAL AT NORRIS DODGE AND CHRYSlER WILl SEND YOU s400 FACTORY REBATE. YOU CAN APPLY THIS ON YOUR DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU WISH. NORRIS DODGE Third & Court, GaUipolis, 0. naboul JJ . 12 :oo-Meet the Press 3; Issues and Answers 6,13; Face the Nation 8; Natlonol Geographic 20,33; The Issue 10: This Is the Life 15. 12 :3()-Sonnv Randle : Football 3; Directions 6; NFL Today 8 ; Face the Nation 10; Evangelistic Outreach 13; Meet the Press 15: Movie " About Mrs. Leslie " 17 . · l :oo-Redscene ' 79 3; NFL Football 1S; Communique 6; NFL Football 8: Washington Week In Review 33; NFL Football 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Mirrors on the Universe 20. 1: 3()-Baseball J; America's Black Forum 6; To Be Announced ·1.3; Ail Creatures Great and Smal l 20; Another Voice 33. 2:DO-Greatest Sports Legends 6; Movie " The Fall of the Roman Empire " 13 : Great Per formances 33. 2 :30- Tennls 6 ; Hock ing Valley Bluegrass 20 . J ·DO-Movle " The Prince and the · Showglrl " 17 ; Wall Street Week 20; 3:31>--ln Search of6 ; Poldark 20 4:DO-NFL Football3.15 ; 1978Pac-10 Football Highlights 6; U.S. Open Tennis 8: Films of Ol in Sewall Pettingill 33. -4 : 3D-1978 Southeastern Conference Highlights 6; Meellng of Minds 20. 5:0Q-Golf 13, 6; Keyboard 33. s :J()-Love Ameri can Style 17 ; Best of Groucho 20. CARROLL MF245 UTILITY TRAaOR. dav . a. girls clothes, maternity clothes, jeans, tools, Rascals 17. glassware, baby buggy, 7: 15- A.M. Weather 33: 7 : 30walker, swing, high chair, Family Affair 10; sesame St. 33. spreads a. drapes end loh 8:~Captaln l<:angaroo 8.10 ; Lassie of'mlsc. Items. Come & see. 17. 8;3()-R omper Room 11: Studio See LOst an!f Found . 33. LOST . Wheel cover for 9ooo-Telethon Continues 3,6; Phil 1979 Granada . Lost betDonahue 15, 13; Porky Pig and ween Lincoln Pike a. Houck Friends 8; Joker's Wild 10; Rd . Ceii.W.-2-132 if found. Violent Universe 33. 9;3!>---Sanford and Son 8; Hogan's the Office Manager. VEHICLES FUEL-SAVER The that time and place. Bid forms may be Obtained In 4 WHEEL DRIVE 42 HORSEPOWER, on the above named Office un · til 12 :00 Noon, on Friday, September 11. 1979 end publicly opened and read at OFFER GOOD ON ST. REGIS, MAGNUM, DIPLOMAT ASPEN, PICKUPS, VANS AND .ON MASSEY-FERGUSON'S line work will include the use of 278' of U " ductile iron sewer pi~ and manhole frames and covers. Bids will be received at electrical Including : junction bOxes, (-10) Gai Tronlcs receiver's, & various switches. Quantities of CARROLL NORRIS 6:DO-Wrestling 17 ; Electric Co. 20; P rev ln and the P ittsburgh 33. 6:3()-News 6; 1979 College Bowl Championships 13; Sesame St . 20 . 7 :DO-World of Disney 3,15; ABC Saturday -Morning Sneak Peek 6 13; 60 Minutes 8,10; Movie . .'The Great Man's Whisker>" 17; James M ichener ' s World JJ ; 7:3()-AII -Star Junior Pyramid 6,13 ; Mr . Rogers 20. · 8:DO-Movle "The Sea Gypsies" 3,15; Mork a. Mindy 6,13; All In the Family 8,10; E venlng et Pops 20.33. 8 : 31}-Ropers 6,13 ; One Day At A Time 8,10. 9:DO-Jerrv Lewis Telethon 6: Allee 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33; Movie " True Grit" 13 : Rise and Fall of Ameri ca 17: 9 :30Jeffersons 8,10. lO:DO-Prime Ti me Sunday 3,15; MASH · 8,10; Between the Wars 17 ; Mo vie " Every Day' s a Holiday" 20; F iri ng Line 33. 10 :3!>---Rulf House 17. ll :DO-News3,8, 10,15; Open Up 17; Wall Street Week JJ . 11 :15-CBS News 8, 10; PMA Pulse 15 . 11 :31}-Telethon Continues 3; ~ovle " This Man Stands Alone 15 : Movie " Baffled! " 8: Movie " The Thin Man " 10; News 13; Money , News and Views 33. 12 :0D-Telethon Continues 3.6: PTL Club 13. 1 :DO-ABC News 13: Movie " Look for the Silver Lining" 17 . Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10 :00-Card Sharks 15; All in the Family 8,10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "Foreign Intrigue" 17. 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares 15 ; Whew! 8,10 ; $20,000 Pyramid 13. 10 :55-CBS News B: House Call 10. 11 :oo High Rollers 15 ; Pri ce Is Right 8.10; National Geographic 33; Laverf1e a. Shirley 13. 11 :3()-Wheel of Fortune 15 ; Family .Feud 13. ·' 11:55-News 17 . 12: DO-Telethon Cont inues 6, Mindreaders 15; News 10,13: Young and the Restless B; Over Easy 33; Love American Style 17. 12:3()-Search for Tomorrow 8,1 0; Ryan's Hope 13; Not for Women Only 15; Movie " Beachhead" 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. 1: oo-Days of our .Lives 15; News B; Young and lhe Restless 10: All My Children 13 ; Life Around Us 33. 1:30- U.S. ' Open Tennis 8, 10 ; Evening at Pops 33. · 2:DO-Doctors 15; One Life to Live 13; 2:25-News 17. 2:31>--Anolhl'!" World 15; I Love Lucy 11 ; Prevln and the Pittsburgh 33 . 3:oo-Telethon Continues 3.6: Lilias. Yoga and . You 20; State school funds received in Meigs Bairds help Jackson. citx.._ aged project POMEROY - The Aulllll State School Foundation subllldy paymeat of $102,083,1182.10 to 811 Oblo cltllfl, esempted village and local ldlo!ll dlstrlcta and rT COWity boards of JACKSON Gallia Colinty education has been reported br Engineer Jlllllel! P. Baird and his State Auditor TbamU E. Fergu~G~~. father, ex.sheriff Osc8r Baird, AmGUnll received by each of the bave cooperated with tfle City of Jocallchool dlstrlcta in Melp CounJackaon with the assl.stance of A. J. ty Includes: Eutem Local, ~,310; Stockmel.ster to help the city obtain Meigs Local, $185,$21.55, and a m-month option for the purchase Southern Local, 18f,3rl.25. of the empty, unllled Cambrian 1n addltioo the county board of Hotel. education received a dlred allotThe Jackaon Journal-Herald said ment of $19,921.01. Friday that the Balrda are the owners of the old hotel building. roESDAYSE8810N ACeordlng to the Jourilai-Herald, POMEROY - The Melgl County Mayor Burleigh OUer announced the . Fair B!lard will meet at ap .m. TuMcompetition of a first step along a day at the fair board office on the · road tbat could lead to a 110lution ~ Rock Sprlnp Fairgrouuda. · wbat l.s perhape Jackaon's foreDIOI'It problem In community and economic develcment, namely the Cambrian Hotel. Thll option wiU enable the city to obtain an evaluation ~ the llultablll: ty of the hotel for conversion to hou8· lng for the elderly persons. Once the evaluation hu ben com· leted, It and .the six-months option will be Uled as the baslll for a City of 11,000 miles, v -8, auto., P .S., P .B., air condltoned, vinyl trim, JacksOn request for HUD (HOIISllqj white over camel finish, truly • and Urban Develoment l funds witb cremepuff. which to purchase the Cambrian Hotel for the purpose ~ rebabWta· tionu houling for the elderly. . Mayor Oller said the six month op4 door, 76,950 miles, V-B engine, aulomallc, P.S ., P.B., factory tion entalla no definite purchase air, !Int. glass, am-fm stereo price, but contains an agreement for radio, cleanlnterlor, dark blue outside appraisers to set a fair price finish . should a purchase bec<me a reality. c. 1978 IMPAlA 4 DR, '5695 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC . '2295 1975 CHEVY G-10 VAN · . 1 2499 MEETS TUESDAY · POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber ~ Commerce will meet for 8 llmcheon at 12 noon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. There will be a speaker· General Hospital 13; Rebop 17. 3:31>--Banana Spills 17; Over Easy Easy 20,33 ; Father KnoWs · Best 17. 7:0Q-News 3, 10; Newlywed Game 6,13; Pop Goes the Country 8; Love, American Style 15: Get Smart 17 ; Dick Cavett 20,33 . 7:30- That Nashville Music 3; Family Feud 13; Muppet Show 6; Price Is Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 15; My Three Sons li; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. B:DO-Little House on the Prairie 15, 3; 240-Robert 13; Celebrity Concerts 6; White Shadow B; Bill Movers ' Journol 20 .33; All · American Futurity 10; Falcons Football 17. 9:DO-Movle " Overboard" 3.15; NFL Football 6,13 ; MASH 8, lo; Movie " Too Much , Too Soon " 17; Once Upon a Classic 20; M urder Most English 33. 9:3!>---WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10; lO :DO-Lou Grant B.lO ; Poldark 33 ; News 20. 10:3D-Coplng With Kids 20. 11 :DO-News 3.8 ,10, Dick Cavett 20; Book Beat 33. 11 :31>--Johnny Carson 3.15; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights B; Movie " The Fakers" 10; Movie "Mv Favorite Wife" 17 ; ABC News 33., 11 :45-Rockford Files B; 12:ooNews 6,13 ; 12 : 30-FBI 6 ; Emergency One! 13. • 12 :55--Movle " Designing Woman" 1976 CHEVY C-60 4995 1 Cab chassis, 292 engine, 2 speed rear axle, 82Ax20 tires, ~)ld cab & gooctmechanlcallv . 102 to ex- ·I•. 20; An American River 33 . • :00-Password 15; U.S. Open Ten nis Cont inues B,lO ; Sesame St . 20,33; Mike Douglas 13 : Flintslones 17 . • : 30- Lucv Show 15 ; Partridge Family 11. 5:DO-Mr . Rogers 20.33 ; Six Million Dollar Man S:DO-Mr. Rogers 20,33; Six Mil lion Dollar Man 13; Little Rascals 15; Star Trek 17 . 5:31>--Eiectrlc Co . 20; Abbott and Costello 1S; Doctor Who 33. 6:0D-'Telethon Continues 3,6; News 8,10,13,15; Family Affair 17; Villa Alegre 20 ; Once Upon a Classic 33 . . 6o3()-ABC News 13: NBC News 15; News 6; · CBS News 8,1 0; Over 6 cvl.. sld. trans., radio, speakers, partial conversion wllh carpeted interior, bed, air vent & sky roof . Noon-Newscen ter 3; News 6, 13; Mlndreaders 15 ; Young and The Restless 8; Love American Style 17: To Be Announced 33. 12:31>--Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10; Not For Women Only 15; Movle "Conquered City" 17; Electrlc Company 33. 1 P .M.-Davs of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, ll; News 8; Young and The Restless 10; Electric Company 33. 1: 3()-As The World Turns 8, lo; 2:DO-Doctors 3,15; One Life To 1972 VOLKSWAGEN BUS '2495 Travel or recreation, fold ·doWn seat, ice box( good tires, clean . in terlor. VISIT OUR LOT CHECK OUR NEW CAR & TRUCK DISCOUNT PRICES WE WANT Live 6, 13 ; 2:25-News 17 . 2: 30-Another World 3, •· 15; Guiding Light B. 10; I Love Lucy , 17; Sugar In the Gourd 33; 3:ooGeneral Hospital .6, 13; Lilias, Yoge and You 20 ; Infinity Factorv 11 . KARR & VAN ZANDT '79 CLOSEOUT SALE OLDSMOBILE CLEARANCE SALE OffER GOOD THRU SEPT. 4 4- OLDS 98 REGENCY SEDANS IN STOCK. DISCOUNTS AS MUCH AS •2sooaa 2-0LDS DELTA 88 ROYALE CPES. 2-0LDS DELTA 88 ROYALE SEDANS 8; l :OQ-Tomorrow 3; News 15; Come On In And Check Out Our Quality Used Can or Trucks (The Cleanest In the Valley) 1978 BUICK REAL... ...................................................................15595 V ·6, Tu.rbo charged, AM -FM, tilt, cruise·, chrome plated wheels, 60-.40 split Seats , 2-tone 1 sliver, A.JC . · . . 1976 BUICK LESA.BRE ............................................................... . 3695 1 4 or .• brown, vlnyllop, P.S .. P.B., AC ., gOOd radial tires, 27,000 miles, the cleanest. Hard-working power in an easyhandling tractor at a money-saving price. You'll find all three m our Masse y-Ferguson 245 utility tractor at our dealership right now durin g Action Time '79. We've been given a factory allowance of $250 on MF 245 tractors which means extra savings for you. It's our best tractor deal ever on our most popular tractor. Here's what you get in a MF 245: Perkins diesel power, 8 or 12 speed transmission, and hydrostat ic power steering with a short 9 1/2 foot turning radius. Plus, Massey-Ferguson dependability at once a year savings. See us for details; MF Massey Ferguson Expiration date, September 28, I 979 1 ' 1975 PONTIAC VENTURE ........... ...................... ~ ........................ .. 2695 2 Dr 260 V-8 A JT., P.S.• P.B.• A.C.• Iow miles. .• . . . 11995 1975 AMC MATADOR ........... :............... ~ ..................................... small V·8 with A.C., Showroom clean throuhgout . I 1995 BUICK APOUD 4Dr.,6cvi.,A.T.,35,000miles. 1974 1973 Oldsmobile 2 dr................... '795 1974 Pontiac LeMans ........... _ ......... '2095 1973 Buick LeSabre.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. •... . '995 1974 Pontiac Catalina .................... '2395 1969 International 'h Ton ............. '1095 '1974 Pontiac Ventura ................... '1295 .}974 Buick Century 4 dr....... :: ....... '1995 1973 GMC 'h Ton-.. ..................... '.195 1974 Chevrolet Nova ..................... · '995 1970 VW 4 dr. Wagon ................... '250 . SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES 240 UPPER RIVER ROAD (STATE RT. 7) PH. 446·1044 ._GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·································································· . ·l974 AMC Matador 2 dr.. .... ......-..... '1095 - " ... SMITH NELSON MOTORS 500 E. MAIN · ' POMEROY, OHIO 1: 20-Movle "Violent Roa<f' 17 ; 1:3()-News 13; 3:11}-News 17 ; 3:30-Dpenn Up 17. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1979 5:31>--World at Large 17; 5 :45Farm Report 13; 5:51>--PTL Club 13; Summer Semester 10. 6oD0-7oo Club 6. B: PTL Club 15: 6: 1!>---News 17; 6:25-Concerns and Comments 10 ; 6 : 30Dragnet 17. 6 : 45-Mor~lng Report 3; 6 :3!>---Goocl Morning , West Virginia 13 ; 6: 55-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:DO-Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17. 7: 15- A.M. Weather 33 : 7:30Family Affair 10; 8:DO-Capta in Kangaroo B. 10; Lassie 17 ; Sesame Street 33. 8:oo-Romper · Room 17: 9 :DO-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13. 15; Big Valley 6: Porky Pig and F rlends 8: Love-of Life 1O; Lucv Show 17; Mister Rogers 33. 9:3!>---Sanford and Son B; Hogan's Heroes 10: Green Acres 17 : Once Upon a Classic 33. 10 :00-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Allin The Family 8, 10; Morning Magazine 13; MovieBeach Blanket Bingo 17. 10 :3!>---Hollywood Squares 3. 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Bewitched 6: Whew B, 10; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. 10 :55-CBS News B; House Call 10; 11 :00- High Rollers !l, 15 ; Laverne·& Shirley 6, 13 ; Price is Right 8, 10; James Michener's W0 rld 33. 11 : 3!>---Wheel of Forto.one 3, IS; Family feud 6, 13; ' "55-News 17. J ' '; J l support cluding valves : angle valves, clapper valves; gate valvits, check valves, butterfly valves. Many lots of . CALL CLYDE WALKER, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE OR BUCKEYE HARVESTORE FOR STORAGE AND FEEDING NEEDS. Box 26 Thurman, OH. 45685 sewer MONDAY, SEPTI!MBER 3, 1979 World at Large 17: 5:45Farm Report 13; 5: 50-PTL Club 13. ~:)~ Clothes, household ·i tems, tires, Avon, records & tapes, toys. man., more 5:55-Summer S.e mester 10. items to numerous to men- 6:oo-Telethon Continues 3. 6; 700 ClubB: PTL Club 15.6:25-F or tion . In case of rain, !!l~ie will be held the followmg Our Times 10. Chillicothe ROllld using pier SURPLUS CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL CABLE, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, IN· STRUMENTATID!>I, WELDING ROD ANO MISCELLANEOUS. Many lots Of copper a. aluminum wir,, some stranded, some solid, some short lengths . Approx . 500,000 mechan ical Items, In- Home Grown Crops properly stored and fed is the answer to high feed costs. HARVESTORE Limited Oxygen Storage is the best and most paying way to go. - BUCKEYE HARVESTORE YARD SALE · Fri. Aug. 31, 9tP61ndSat. Sepl . l, 9I03. 266 Debby Dr . (off Rt . l4l ). Everything priced to sell! received by the C lty Manager of the Cit~ ol Gallipolis, Ohio at his office in the Municipal Build ing for the repair of the sani tary J.QO-·· Te1ethon Conti nues 3,6 ; J : 15Movle " Duel of Fire" 17 . Yard Sales Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be For OHIO ELECRIC CO. at the Gen . James M . Gavin Plant on .State Route 7 in Cheshire, Ohio. 9:DO-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Ore I CLYDE B. WALKER NOTICE TO BIDDERS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 9:00 A.M. curcosrs Reviewers ~EGAL LARGE AUCTION SALE AmNTION FARMERS comment : ''excellent records.'' were, Margaretta WIUiams, RN; Ada Caufman, RN; Bette Wilson, certified registered nurse anesthetist; and Herman Dillon, licensed physical therapist, who presented the summary to Virginia Ki11in, RN; Becky Brown, RN; and Erika Wetzel, graduate nurse. The records reviewed were : Skilled nursing ~ seven ad· missions, five for 60-day patient care, and sevel discharges. - Home health aide - two ad· missions, three for 60-day patient care, and three discharges. Physical therapy - one admission, one 60-day patient care, and five discharges. problems resulting from flooding In the future. The County Comml.sslooers, City of GalUpolla, the Gallla Soil Water l:Onservation Diltrlct, the County Planning -~millldol took atepe over a fiood damages oo ~e chl~ll~ application wu made to the Deparlment ~ Natural .~w:ce­ for a fiood hazard study. ODNR asked the SoU Con!ervatloo liel'vtc. to do the field survey work. · For over two months m to men surveyed the cbannela and calculatiCIII of storm water nm«r When the field work W88 done, results were sent to LoiiiCOIJ~, Nebraska for printing . The . printed report should delivered to my office dtuing the st )l!!l't of ~~_Mter report l.s here, there wiU be a puDI~C meeting _scheduled to eKp1aln the report and 8118Wer questions. '!bla report will give detalled and important informatioo oo Marly 23 mUes df the Chickamauga C'rel!lidrainage syatem. . It is not a tote! "ca~,': however. It wiU explain the altuatl.. at present and anticipated CQIIdltonl in the fuiure. It wiU show Where "bottleoflecb" and lldvene coodltiona emt for proper and 8dequate drainage. it will . dellgnate floocl 1.• ' DISCOUNTED AS MUCH AS.......... ~1650 00 . 2-CUTLASS SALON BROUGHAM SED. 1-CUTLASS CRUISER WAGON 1-CUTlASS SUPREME CPE. ALL AT DISCOUNTED PRICES 1-CADIUJC COUPE DEVIUf I-ELDORADO COUPE (Mr. Karr's Demo) ALSO AT DISCOUNTED PRICES ALL CARS HAVE AIR CONDITIONING, READY FOR -DELIVERY UNDERCOATING AND WAX some think they save money buying out of town - AC· TUALL y you save MORIE buying at home, with service after the sale. · HURRY IN TODA Yf KARR & VANZANDT "You'lliike our Quality Way of Doing Business'' GMC Financing , 992·5342 . Pomeroy see Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris 'I I . �W-The Sunday Tirnes&nlinel, Sunday , Sept . 2, 1979 For (Jest Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks WOULD to thank everyone who answered our pleo for help. I om refemng to the people who hove mode tt possible for the people of Jop- pa Methoc:hst Church to make the many needed repotrs to the little church In the woods May God Bless Everyone who "-lped many way Modeltne Buchanon, Untied Methodttl Women Joppa Methodlat Church WE WISH to thank the stoft of Veterens M emortal Hospttol , Dr Sehm Blazewtcz for the core of our mother while a pa ttent there Also oil those who helped in any way dunng the deoth of our mother The Ew tng Funeral for the1r servtee Gerold Powell for the mustc all those who helped grove All of tO. netghbors fnends and relatives for the beouflful flowers food and the many cords and glfla we hove received. The Rev David Har rls for his consolmg words , the poll bearen and any othe rs who helped in any way May God Bien you all Th.t Lela Easterday Family WE WISH to thank all who ossrsted us dunng the rllness and death of our belov&d hus band and father C E (Mrke) Denney the McArthu r EMS, doctors end nurses of Veterans Memor~al Hasprtal Mrs Dena Hoffman who helped in so many ways fnends and nerghbor!. for therr prayers v1s1ts flowers co rds and food Also, a specroi thanks to Rev and Mrs John Lewrs and the Walker Funeral Home Your krndnes s wrp never be forgotten Goldra Denney , Mr and Mrs Bruce Morrrs and Famrly In Memory IN LOVING memory of our dear husband, father and grandfather, Henry Capehart who pau.d away 11 years ago Sopt 3, 1968. Nothmg but memones as we ourney on onging foro smrle from o lov· ed one gone None know the depths of our deep r-sret But we remember when others forget Sadly mtssed by wife Opal. chrldren and grondch1ldren IN LOVING memory of our father, Edward Young who paned ewey 1.C years ago, Sept 2 HIS battle now ts over And all hrs pa rns ore post For he 1s home with God As trme rolls on and memorres last Sadly missed by his Fom1ly IN, MEMORY of Chcrles Masser, who passed away Sept ht 1967 It !I very hard to understand why God took a man lrke you, always helpmg ottlers, when you tlad so muctl to do I know thiS always happ•ns to almost every cain, but I know you ore very busr. helprng God ou t with hrsr, ans Your Wt e . leota t IN la..-•ng memory of our dear wife end mother Elizabeth lt1ebel who ' lett us Sept 1 1975 We do not forgel her we love h.r too dearly For her memory of lode from our ltves ltke a dream Our lrps need not speak when our hearts mourn stncarely For grief ohen dwells when rt seldom rs seen Sadly mtned by husband, Elber Rrebel and chrldren Eileen, leo and Roger Yard Sale YARD SALEm Chester Baby s motermty older men's and women's clothrng Lots more Follow s•gns off SR 7 Sept 5 ond6 from 10 trl ?? YARD SALE Tuesday and Wed , Sept o4 ond 5 689 Beech St. SEVEN FAMILY Yo<d Sale Tues , .4th only Corner of Pork and Page Streets Middleport toward Manno G1rls' srzes 7- 12 M1sses 9-U and lerger women s SIZM Infants to sr.:e o4 Materrol ond lots of mtsc Crtb mottreu Ph one 949 2178. YARD SALE 9 lo 4 Sept 5 At East Morn St Pomeroy Minerav1lle Corp line YARD SALE S.. 1 Hrgh St , Mrd. dleport Sept o4 5 6 from 9 om to Spm BASEMENT SALE September 3 & o4 9 am to 3 pm One-fourth mile bet.rnd Skote--o-woy Brrck house on hrll Good used clothmg formals household items YARD SAlE lots of clothes baby clot11es , maternrty clothes , Mr Coffee, books Scmsonrle sur! case parts for 1~ Chevy and mu ch mo re. Sept 3 and o4 1().4 Next to Solem Center School. 't'ARD SAlE Sept 3 through 8 810 S 2nd St Middleport, OH Old stove, beddrng, lrnens d1sl1es dolls, clothmg, washer and dryer , Silverstone lamps. toys Somethrng for everyone Comes.. 't'ARD SALE and Bake Sole Frr· day S~tptmeber 7 8 .. pm Chester Melhod111 Chll rch Sponsored by Chester U M W GARAGE SALE F"day , September 7 North of Stole Highway Garage on Rt 7 3 speed g•rls b•cyde motorcy· de helmet pup tent ha1r dryer boys' IC& skates, tenn1s rockers . coronet B· track stereo set, mrsc cloth ing leglns at 1Oom YARD SALE. Sept .C 6 Dorrell Dugan's Broodwoy St Rocr ne OH. Clothes and m1sc rtems 9· 4. Rain or s hma YARD SALE · Fri , Sal, Tues. &. Wed Forst house on right on 160. Call 446 7788. - - - - ---'-- .r Help Wanted Nolices ltke GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7 30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LY MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY 992 6260 Pets a..-olloble lor adoption and rn formohon servrce CAll NOW and regrster for cake deco rot1ng classes begrnnrng soon ot the Carousel Confectronery Mrd· dleport 992 6342 992 2563 or 992-3289 GUNSHOOT FORKED Run Sportsmen Club each Sunday stortrng Sept 2 Foctory choke guns only ATTENTION AMBITIOUS couples or rnd,vrduols Supple ment your rncome w1th nom vestment Be your own boss tn your own home Unlrm1ted opportun•tres Attend free semtnor ot the Mergs In n Tuesda)' , Sept .4 ot 7 30 pm Call for reservolron Mrd· d leport 99~ 3.40 New Haven 304 882 25 11 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Help Wanted_ APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN FOR FULL TIME BUS-BOY LAB TECH. Lab tech needed for small commun1ty hospttal Modern laboratory and tnendly professional workmg er'!vrronment. Come help us expand our d e partment . Cam· pettttve salary, ex cellent frtnge benefits . Contact Jerry Smtth at Hockrng Valley Cam munrty Hospital Phone 1-J8S·S6l 1 TO SOMEONE VERY SPECIAL Area Motorcycle Shop Has Openings for Partsman & Mechanics . DI'S CANDY & CAKE SUPPLIES Spr.ng Valley Plaza Cake decorating classes starting soon. Beginners , In · lermediate & Novelty Class. Betty Carpenter, Instructor For Enrollment Call245-5363 or 446 213~ SWEEPER and sewong machine repair, parts, and supplies Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mrle up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446·0294. ANTIQUES bought and sold. White 's AntiQues, Rt 35, Rodney Call245 ·5050 FOR THE BEST buy in dl•monds, go to Tawney Jewelers. 422 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Com pare prices anywhere CARPET and Upholstery cleaning Dav•s. phone 446 0294. Qualoly WORK at REASONABLE PRICES SINCE 1970 LARGE Select1on of an, tlques & used turn1ture Shawn's. 855 Sec Ave, Call Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD SALE Sept. 3, 4, 5 On S R. 554 1o;, mtles from Cheshire 9 to 6 Boat & trailor furniture , drshes, some ant rques . Drapes, quills, clothes all sizes. jeans. toys, water · bed, 200 Avon boltles, organ, books, lots of m•sc 2 FAMILY YARD SALE · Sept 3, 4, 5 On S R. 554 I 'h miles from Chesh1re 9 to 6. Boat & tratlor furnrture , d iS hes, some ant1ques. Drapes, qutlts, clothes all stzes. jeans, toys, water bed, 200 Avon boltles, organ, books, lots of m rsc CARAGE SALE Lots of new 1tems. 2 miles from HMC on 160 Thursday only 3 FAMILY YARD SALE 1815 Chestnut Tues & Wed lOtos Good select1on of c hildren 's clothmg . (boys to size 14 and Qorls lo size 8) Some ant1ques , odds and ends, Tuesday & Wednesday 9 to 7. F <rst house on R t 775 TUESDAY ON LY - Very nice clothes, 1un•or s ue 7, levis, slacks, sktrts, sweaters, s hoes, dresses, coats, and boots. All fall and wtnter styles Like new, come early . 3.16 Deb by Dr. 9 a m . until1ts gone YARD SALE Tues. & Wed .. Sept. 4·5 In Crown Cr1y Trailer ned to 76 service St. 9 ·? . Exc. beneftts, salary based on expenence. Apply to P.O. BOK 150, c ·o Gall!polrs Dally Tnbune, 825 3rd Ave., Galhpolos, OH Mick'S Barber& Style Cenler .. Introduces- One Heck Of An Opportunity! If you're mterested 1n a career and not JUSt anolher )Db. Burg er Chef can otter you o ne heck ol an opportuntly Were looktng for success onen ted cand1dales who are ready to become part of ou r tood·servt ce managemenl leam Heres what we have lo a lter · Food-Servtce Tra tnmg Program • Ltfe Insurance • HospttahzatJon • P a td Vacaltons • S hort Term DJSabt hty • Patd Hohdays • Ttme And A Hall For Over 40 Hours • No Relocaloon Necessary Heres what we re lookmg tor • Some bustness ex pe nence and some college prelerred • Abthty to take charge • A st rong destre lo succeed ~ ~ Call Greg Gatrell be· tween 1:00 pm & 4· 00 MANAGEMENT POSITION IN SOUTHEAST OHIO Financial Institute Apply to Bo• IS2, c-o Gallipolis Da1ly Tribune, Equal Opportunoty Employer. LEAD GUITAR player won ted to 10rn country rock band 9922969 BABYSITTER for 2 chrldren 1n my home 1n Mrddleport Monday Fnday d ays 992 3937 NEED Babysitter in my home . Referen ces pre ferred Call 446 8551 PERSONS To work in dry clean & laundry center No exp, necessary, will train Apply in person to Scott's Clean Center, 2nd & Spruce APRAISAL TRAINEES - A leadrng nat rona/ apprarsal f1rm Is seekmg aggre~s1ve Indi vidua ls tnterestet:l rn purs u1 n g a rewardrng caree r 1n fhe freld of real estate appraisal. No previ ous real estate backg round is necessary High sc hool e ducat•on, neat appearance and willingness to learn and perform are t he only requ•rements Th1s IS a career oppor1untty w1th ex eel lent potential for growth into the many phases of real estate appra1sal For personal rnterv1ew ca ll 446 · .1612 between 9 am &. 4 p m An Equal Opportuno!y Employer PLANNING & DEVELOP MENT COORDINATOR Open.ng for a part time, twent y hrs. per week, plan ner for the Planning Com mi ss1on Must heve general knowledge of the county To c hec k on building codes and work w• t h Plann1ng Commtsslon Sa lary negollable App ly at !he County CommiSSIOners of f1ce tn the Courthouse from 8 00 to 4 00 week days or at the OBE S Offoce on Ohve St Call ipolo s, OH REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED AT GALLIPOLIS STATE INSTITUTE Full-ttme pos1tions ava•lable for RNs on all three shifts. Excellent starting salary w•th fringe benef1ts plus shofldillerenlial . ln-servrce orrentafton provided followtng e mploy ment. CONTACT: Intergovernmental Job lnformat1on Center 507 Chillicothe Street Portsmou1h, Ohoo 456'62 Tele. (614) 353 4117 An Equal Opportunities Employer&Aflirmal've Ac· li.on . Qi 1: I® MENTAL HEALrn CENTER HAS OPENINGS IN PSYCHIATRIC INPATIENT HOSPITALIZATION PROGRAM R N. •s w•th Daploma, Assocaate Detree or Bac· calaureate Degree. New and recent graduates. Psychiatric Aids/Assistants . Interested tn develoing new and innovative programs? Would you like to become a part of a developing major mental health center? Previous psychiatric expertence not requrred Medicai / Surgrcal expertence des.rable for regoslered '11urses staffing !he Inpatient Unit. Rolalong shofts or steady evening or nigh! shifts avaolable Two weekends per month off . Salary and fringes excellent. Part·time employment on even· ings and / or nights ts possible for R.N coverage (on · ly). We are an equal employment opportunity employer Essie 13rammer, R.N, lnp•tlentCoordinator c/o Juanita Atha, Personnel Administrator G ·J·M CMHC 412 Vinton Pike Gallipohs, OH 45631 or call 614-446·5500 . LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES NEED E lderly couple or Senmr Citizen to share my home Cal1256 1440 OLAN MILLS needs several people as telephone appomtment clerks Ex · penence on phones helpful but not necessary, we trarn Apply m person to Beth Ruch , Willoam Ann Motel Hrs 9am.to1pm and 5 p.m lo 9 p m An Equal Opport unity Em player f' '" Bti~er p.m . Al614 992 ·2057 An Equal Opporlun•IY Employer Help Wanted I Business Services 10:30 a . m . to 7 p . m. Mon.-Fri. Apply at Bob Evans Steak House . NEEDED AT GALLIPOLIS STATE INSTITUTE RECEIVE FULL PAY WHILE RECEIVING AP· PROVED PHARMACOLOGY TRAINING . Full time pOSitions available for LPNs on morn1ng and afternoon shifts. Starhng salry - SS.22 per hour plus trange benefits. ln-servtce or•entatton followrng employment. CONTACT : lntergovernmenlol Job, Information Center, 507 Chillicothe Street, Portsmoulh, Ohio 45662. Tele. (6141 l5HII7 An Equal Opportunities Employer/Affirmative Ac· tlon . . FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR Applications are being accepted for food service supervisor at Pinecrest Care Center . Position carries full budgetary and operational responsibilily, and nutri · tiona I responsibility shared with the dieti · tian. Expenence in supervision, nutrition, budgeting, and planning are a must. Contact the Office Manager at Pinecrest for an interview at 446-7112. Pinecrest is an Equal Opportunity Employer. DIRECTOR OF NURSING Pinecrest Care Center is searching for a Director of Nusing Services . Candidates must be an R.N. licensed in the State of Ohio and should have two years supervisory experience, preferably in a longterm care facility . Ability to work well with lhe public and good communication skills are important. Interested persons should contact the Office Management at Pinecresl to make appt. for an interview. Call446-7112. Pinecrest is an Equal Opportunity Em plover MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST Featuring : men 's & women's styling, perms. Call for appt. or walk fn. FULL TIME NIGHT SHIFT . Prefer someone out of school. Apply to McDonald tn Galhpolts . ' HOOF HOLLOW English and Weste rn Saddles and harness Horses ond pon1es. Ruth Rae..-es. 614·698 3290. Bordlnl & Riding lessons and Hor ~r e products Real Estate Loans Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Terms A- No money down (eligable veterans) FHA-AS low as 3% down (non-veterans) IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. State, Athens 992-2367 Marn 51. Pomeroy 1 0. 8-26 I mo. 592-3051 All Masonary Work Foundation, Brick Laying. Concrete Finishing. Free Estimates 992 -5304, 992-2238 8 21 ·1 mo E)(PERIENCED Radiator·~ Service From frte 8ulldour smart esl Hu ~ lar9•st R ad tator ler C•rt True.. or SmHh Nelson Motors, Inc. Ph 992 ·2114 Mllfttgomu'f Rd ! Mtln SUPER TRAILER E~stof Auto & Truck • Re'pair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 OO·Ifc C. R. MASH VINYL &AWM. SIDING •New Home •Add ons • Remoldlngs *Free estimates 992-6011 * 7 12 Under New Monove· menl Cformerly Sylvfl'• Upholstery), •crou from Codner'1 T•••co W!lke-svollr GOOSE STOCk IN SYRACUSE NOWAIIAILABLIE " 5 I mo Ph . "2 ·3743 or "2-3752 1 J.l mo. Pets for Sale Announcing Opening Of CENTENARY WOODS Pet Groomtng Facil1t1es Professional services of fered All Breeds, •II styles Call 4Ad 0231 CARPENTEit'S DANCE STUDIO HILLCREST KENNEL S boarding Also AI<C R09 Dobermans , red and blacks Call 4.0<! -7795 BRIARPATCH KEN Boarding and groom' ng A K C Cordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels Coli 446 -~191. Ill ELS. POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220 CA.LL 992-2772 6-6·1 mo. PARK ANANCIAL SERVICES, INC. UPHOLSTERING Langsville , Otno 614 ' " 4H5 E Yen•ng s Free Estimate l ., mile oft Rt 7 by ·pass on St Rt 124 toward Rutland . A&H 17110 J&L INSULATION REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federol Housing 1 veterons Admin. Loans. Pomeroy TRAILER SA!• ES BY Roger Hysell Garage Nathan 8•99J Rad.ator Spe,,;.o;;i AWNINUM &VINYL SIDING 4·23 1 mo Services Ofl.ered OPENING SEPT. lith Clonts : Bofltl Top& Jon Agu--4 oncl up • Shirley Corpenlor Instructor· cnoroogropiMr Loc•ted In Racine, 0 . (formerly Wtovors Skiff Building) Ph. 949-2710 or 949·2150 8 29·1 mo CALL 992-7544 for DRAGONWYND CAT TERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow Chow dOOS. CFA Siamese, Himalayan and Persoan cats. Bl~ck Chow Chow puppies Ready to go now Ca II 446 3844 •Iter 6 p.m AKC Registered Dober· man . 2 yr old male. SIOO Call 446-0159 RISING STAR Kenne l Boord•ng Call367·02'12 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614-367.7220 AI<C BOSTON terrier female , l /1 years old. 992· 59.. 9 NINE PEDIGREE Bro ttany spanrel pups. White lrver and trcked 5 weeks old Toilt and dew claws removed and wormad S moles .. females . $35 ond %30 Seen afternoon, lop! 5th. 1669 Londoln Hill. Pomeroy 992 3694 GIVE A nice pet o good home. Pupp1es , dogs, krttens co ts Hllmone Socrety, 992·6160 GIVE A nice pet a good home Shepard, beagles poodles, elk hound terrier, lo..-eoble mrxed breeds krttens, cats. Humane Soc1ety 992·6260. For Rent COUNTRY M081LE Home Pa<k , Route 33 , north of Pomeroy La<gelots Call992-7479. 3 AND 4 RM furn ished and u,.. furnrshed opts Phone 992·543-0 ONE BEDROOM opts Contact VrllogeManor, 9'92·7787 SENIOR CITIZENS, I bedroom opts for rnet Rental asststance available 992·7721. FOR SALE OR RENT Throe Bedroom 11/ , both, country home, New ho..-en area 304 882· 2339 after Spm weekdays FURNISHED APARTMENT Upslolrs. trance. Private en. Cofi446-G284 THE BRADBURY 2nd floor efflcency apartment, adults only , nopets, dep req., rental monthly, •II •d · v•nced, 7:19 Second, Ph 446· 11157 H. L Writesel Roofing New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862- 949·2160 4 5-lfc J&L BUMN INSULATION VINYL AND AWMINUM SIDING elMUIOIIon • Storm Doors eSIOrmWinclows • Rettloctmonl Windows eGuttoruncl O.WnSpouts F,... Estimates JAMES KEESEE Phonem-2n2 l -17-1mo ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work, down SPOUts, some concrete work . wallis •nd drlvew•ys. IFREE ESTIMATE) V. C. YOUNt Ill RACINE,O. MN7iiOr m-7114 1-6·1 mo. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complat• Service Phone 9..9 2d7 Critt BrocHord. ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR Sweepen toasters irons oil small oppUancet. Lawn moer next to State Highway Gor098 on Route 7, 985-3825 IAOO It Retail spoce Air cond., carpet, downtown locollon In Pl . Ple•sanl C•ll 675·37811 •fler 5. SEWING MACHINE Repo lro, service, aU mohet, 99'2· 2284 The Fabric Shop, PorMroy Authorh:ed Singer Sol81 and Service. We sharpen krnon IN EUREKA, one bdr . EXCAVATING dozo< . loodor trailer. S90 per month . and backhoe work, dump Dep ond ref. req W•ler trucks and lc>bovt for hire, turn. Cle•n. C•ll 643-26<14. wrll haul f1ll d irt , top soil, limes tone and era..,el Coli lob 2 BDR. house on Lower or Ragor Joffors, cloy phano night phone River Rd . Dep required . 992 7089. 992·3525 or 992-5232 · Call 256 · 1413 EXCAVATING , dour , FOR RENT · Mobile Home backhoe ond dltcher, Chorloo lot In the c ity Call >C46· R Hatfield Block Hoe Service, 1680. ltutlend, Ohio. Pone 7,.2·2008 . ... PULLINS EXCAVATING Cam.': 2 BDR . Apt. · stave, ploto 50l'vlco. Phone 992·2471. refrigerator, adults only . No pets. Ready to move ln. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? Lost your Call 446 1171 operators license? Pkone 992-2143 2 BDR . Mobile home. Air ' conditioned. Free w•ter, E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor free g•s. •dulls only No leNtng Ohio Valley rrttlon. pets, $175. month with Sbc doys a week, 2.4 hours ser· deposit . Locallon 554 vice. Emergency callt . Coli Jackson Pike. Call 446·3589. 882-29S2 or 882-3454. HOWERY AND MARTIN h· coveting, sepUc systems, SYRACUSE. •;, doublo, 2 dozer, backhoe Rt. 143 bedroom semi furnished, Phon• I (614) 698.7331 or adults only, no chtldren or pats Oapo!ltl 992 2749 742-2593. Building Supplies COLLINS BUILDING PRODUCTS , 1515 Washington Blvd., Belpre, Ohio, offers a new service to the Golllpolls area Over 6,000 building products delivered each week to Belpre and •vallableto you each week a! discount prices! C•ll Collins Building Products or pick up a free Pease Cataloo today . Business hours : Mon lhru Frl, 8 a m. lo 5 p m. Phone614-423·6881 Camping Equipment 1975 STARCRAFT camper wrth awing. Sleeps six Good condttlons. Or will trade for loves tack. 742·2997 . CODNER'S CAMPERS on Rolnbow Rrdge Tents to motorhomes Soles , rentals, porta , service Phone 61A-843-3011 Wenttcl to Rent SMALL Farm obollt 30 ocros. Call 416·7896 or 367712~. REA$0NAilY I'IIICEO country hauMin , _ . , aroa. Phono 985-4366 ..,..,~ngo , GiveAway For Sale For Sale BUNQY · alto SIX, $199. and 1 Conn TrombOne, 199. GOOd cond. Call379·2~72 . 15 fl. x 1 fl. FOOd booth on wheels. Electric service In· stalled. In exc. cond. Call 446·9323. FEMALIIIEAGLE, gentle, good with children. MIKOd b<Hd ahort hair 1.-le, b<own and FIREWOOD, seasoned white. Huamne Society, oak, ash and hickory, Ph 446·9442. 992-6260. lWO ADULT apayed colt, lomalo. I blue. I block NHd FIREWOOO for sole, 446· ooad ham.. by Sept. 6 1437. f85.3524 . YOUNG POODLE, groy. molo, GOOD Used 5 fl. brush hOg . nHdlng o lot of low. Humane S300 Coli 245·5439. Socioty, 992-6260. PEACHES Yellow I NEED o home. I am o y""ng Freestone, and canning shWe ore looking for a peaclles. Now thru Sept, 15. aood home , Amer ican Bob's Market, Mason, WV domMtlc kl»ens ond cots Open7days91o9. Louie typo wit~ 4 whlto l•t. toll. 1.-lo. hogle. Y""ng. mole ond f.ma._, nice damlly HUFFY · 3 SPd. bicycle. pett. shah Humane Society GOOd Cond , $50. Coli 4461578 alters p.m . 992-6260. ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any otller thing for sale may place an ad in this column. Tllere will be no charge to the advertiser. POT ATOES $8.50 for 50 lbs. We del iver Call 376·3762 or 675-6384 P IGS FOR SALE . 388-9791 CALL DINING ROOM SUITE, Pecan finish, Includes children. Huskle &. Cerm•n I' large table, 6 chairs, china Shepard. Will deliver . Coli cabinet . Also Anllque 379·2633. Green 3 pc. bdr. sot Coli >1.16·3192. FREEZER 13 II Coli 416· 7523. MAPLE SWINGING CRADLE . Used only 3 months Coli 4Ad-GI22. For Sele Go&! Wo!chdOg · loves Business Services For Rent SLEEPING ROOMS rent, G•lll• Hotel. Hours 9·1 M., w., F . Other limes ltV oppotntment. 107 sy .. more (Reor) Pomeroy, 0. or 9.. 9 2000, Roclne, Ohio THREE BEDROOM count ry home an CR 26. 985-38-46. Pets for Sale For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds -· Help Wanted I. D-7-The Swiilay Times-Sentinel, Sw!day. Sellt. 2. li79 COAL , LIMESTONE. oond. grovel, coklum chiOflde. fer· tlllzor. dog food . and oil typn of toll htelsior Soh Works, Inc.. E. Main St . Pomeroy 992·3891 CANNING PEACHES now thru Sept 15 . Bob'• Market , Moton. WV Open 7 dayo Phone 304· n3-5721 . LUMP COAL, 138 per ton doll-.d 992·7126 COIIIA CIVA" CB boso Complete ant.nna 0Y8f' 50 ft of co-ax 99'2· 7126 1967 FRANKLIN 24 I> co~r Sleeps 1hc. Also , 1976 SllvOl'linolll>. tr l·hull233 h p Can be IMn at 528 N. 2nd Avo , Mlddl-rt. 992 7485. ~. Ovart« horse. V. Arob lon Sorrel gelding. A<Obion aDd· die mare. opottod. 992·7528. rEACHES FREESTONE S I for A Jb sa a .,. en •• 12• '" SyrocuM' OH Watch for ••gns ,hone 992-51106. 1976 YAMAHA Yl 125 dirt bike. '""·:273-0 LENNOX CENTRAL olr concl> tlonlng and heating with du<ta . 992· 2560. USED HEAIWAVE woodbum Jng t!DVO $200 2 doubJo bedl, 1 metal.l ontlqu•. SIOO - h· 2 lompo . $20 .. 94<1- ~ lllACit WliSTERN ooddlo Good ~ tandltlcwt 949 2453 CANNING tamot... Plcl< your own Field weed fr" S3 bu. Andrew Cross, Adomt Rd . LetartFallo. OH 21" RCA contole calor TV 195 6000 I T.U A CD . $125 8000 IT U. A C,D , $160 992-3324. 1~ . 000 ITU baMmOnt luol oil furnoc.. . bceltent condition, 1200. 30 gallon natural goa hot wator hootOl'. $20. Phone 742-3045. 16 GAME HENS and root~or. 992-:J'44 H & N Doy old or started loghom pulfota bath floor' or cage gorwn ovolloble Poultry Houslne and Automollon, MocMrn P011ltry. 399 W. Moln, Pomoroy. Phone 992-2164 POitTAILE WASHER and d.yer 742·3035. 1969 VW, REBUILT on~lne . good tlr• good Interior. fair body $700. fll5-3909 ONE MILKING goat. 2 billy p h, 1 nanny ooot. mo old. 4 doo rabltlt. I buck •obblt. 247-2624 . All United BUYING Slates sliver coins. Top prices, hl~her prices for sliver dollars ond early coins. MTS Coin Shop. Call 446·1842 or >1.16-o690 Pay cosh . STORY AND CLARK con solo pl~no. exc . cond. No <eosonoble offer refused. Coli 4A<!P131laller 7: 30pm . SET OF BUNK BEDS, $125.. 19 ln. Chroma color Zen ith TV , 19 ln . B-W In eluded. $275., onewoll un it , solid wood, $50., 18,000 BTU air cond , $50 Second trailer behind Higley 's Corryout. UTILITY Trailers, new & Used Coii4Ad 7413 1976 HONDA 750 Excellent cond., call >C46·72:19 or 446 2302 1972 YAMAHA 350 twin cycle. 1975 Hand• 250 En duro. Coli 4Ad 4371. 7 BTU o lr conditioner. $50. Shallow well pump &. storage t•nk, 175. Like new portable dryer, 175. 250 Yomoha Enduro, $150. Choir. cOffee Iable, two end lables & • lomp sao. BURBESE Pressure can· ner GOOd cond , S2S Call >1.16·14llofler 12 30 p m 1974 HONDA CR 125, S200 1976 Handa M R 250, SS50 Both dirt bikes Call 416· 4Sl'l offer 6 DRYER. G E , good cond , S75 . Call otter 3 p m . 446· 3247 C .E Console Stereo · GOOd cond sas. Chickens, SI.OO. Call 4Ad 463.5 19 It SLEEKCRAFT lei bOat . 460 Ford engine 430 H.P . 1979 model bOot. Call 416·2266 CHRIS CRAFT, Cavalier, 1968 27 Inch cabin cruiser, sleeps four, stove, ref ., prHsurlzed water sysrem, chlorinator elec. need, hull scentry I depth finder , operates on 110 volt or 12 volt, oil •ccessorles go, 30 hrs. on rebuilt en~lne , hull refinished 1979. Call 446 PUBLIC -AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 8, 1979 12:00 NOON From Hunllntton, w. va. turn onlo Route 10 11 16th SlrHt and go 4 miles and then turn loll on Codor crest Drive. Tht following will be olforod : IN STOCK lor lmmodlolt delivery ..-orlous sizes of pool kits Do-lt yourself or let us Install for you. 0 . 8umgardntrr Sa lea, Inc . 992-5724. Antique oak stand l•ble (round) , G. E. gas range, nice dining room lable w/ 6 ch•lrs, 2 sol•s, bed, monooany bed, pair of table lamps, McGuffey Readers. lead •nd cryst•l h•n~lng light, 2 porch gliders, 2 metal patio choirs, vases. set of dishes, electric sewing machine, gl•ssw•re, restaurant plaleware, elec. meat slicer, deep fryer, picnic toble, apt. size Kenmore refrigerator, lot of beautiful gl•ssware, end tables, gas refrigerator, GE automatic wasller, dryer, Whirlpool deep freeze (chest type), slone )ars, l~rge writing desk, fireplace set, kitchen t•ble, maple table, McNorch garden tractor~ alum . extension ladders~ log chain/ • rolla new barbwire, 3 metal drums, racks, canoe, elec fence chor~er, several shop h•nd tools, and sever~! miscellaneous ond colleclors Items. TERMS: CASH WILL HAUL llme11one and grc..-el Also, lime houlina and spreading leo Morris Truck<ng, Phono742-2455. ANN'S CAKE Docorolln~ Supploes . 50716 Ooborn Rd .. Roedovlllo, OH 45n2. Far '"' formation coli. 667·6485 Will be open late If you nMd something ~ PRYCE R. RIDENOUR, OWNER Camping Equipment Lee JohnsonAUCTIONEER GO CAMPING AMERICA With Coachman RVS.' Quality built, pried right. Dozens of models with 1 wide range of family-' pleasing floor.plans . See tllem lod•y I Apple City Recreollonal Vehicle's, Rl 35, 1 ml West of Jack1011,; Oh, 614·286·5700. • Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 . '; W AGENCY ,.:,.. ,. 992·3325 216 E. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. L--------------"===~-lt-:~~; a Home f'[Ofection Plan.on Y-"'~"'-"'"0--- 1--!l BUSINESS FOR SALE MUST SELL NOW n CHEVY WAGON 7S SUZUKI 750 6t BANNER CAMPER Inquire at 992-3555 . TRY. THI ..EW '''PIUOW .SOFT" SERTA PERRCY SLIIPEII fRI Ut TIMAfllll SlllrUIG (OM~ COIIIII _. SIIYDEI FUINIIURE 955 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 PHONE 614-U&-1171 ALL TYPES of building matorlals, block, brick , sewer pipes, windows, lin· tels, etc. Claude W1nters, RIO Gr~nde, 0 Phone 245 5121 ofler 5pm. USED TRACTORS MF135 Diesel MF230 Diesel MF150 Diesel MF235 Diesel MFII>S Diesel · MF 285 Diesel MF1135 Diesel, cob, air ond heater NEW AND USED IMPLEMENTS MF9 baler · MF 10 boler MF120 baler · Matthews rotary scythe · MF880 semi mounted 6 bottom pi9W · MF250 12 ln. disc MF2 2 row chopper MF:J' 2 rr:Nt planters mechanical transplanter. SHINN 'S TRACTOR SALES PH <185·1630, Leon, WV LAYNE ' S NEW AND USED FURNITURE NEW · baby beds, $65 , sofa, chair, rocker, ot tomon, 3 tables, $500 • bedroom suites, Sl75 ·$275 · $340.-$500. Eorly american sOfa and cnatr, SJ.«l. , modern sofa, cha i r , loveseat, S275., recliners, S9© . end up . Tables, S60 each . Maple or pine fable , 4 chairs, $235 .. hutch. SJOO .. 7 pc dinette, Sl29, 5 pc d l nett~ with swivel chairs, S32S , bunk beds complete. SI50·S72S·S275 mottrosses or bo• springs, firm SSO.· S6© .·S70. each; captain's bed, 1250 , queen sets, $175., 4 drawer chest, $42. 5 drower chest W . Sofa bed with chair $150. GOOD USED FURN Dressers, chest, nlghtstond. dryers, ranges, beds, tables, lam· ps, TVS, refrigerator, desk , otller items, Call 446-9372 Monday thru Friday, 9am to 8pm, Saturday 9om to Spm. 3 mi . out Bulavllle Rd. HOTPOINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquarters Appliances Soles & Service We sell •nythlng far 1nybocfy 11t our Auction l.,n or In your home. Far Information and pickup Mrvlct call 256 lt.,, Sa .. Every S.turday Nlghlot 1 p.m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, AYCt. Corner Tltirti & 011~1 HOME IMPROVEMENtS Storm Windows, Storm Ooo'rs, Replacement Windows, Patio Covers, Aluminum Sidin•, and Accessories. Call Blu.'S 446-2642 Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings , Patio Covers, Carports, Roof Paint, Set -up and Re-levellng. Call Bill'S 446-2642 BOBLANE, SALES MANAGER lf- : Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home : «6-11149 ,.: Phone 446·7900 LISTINGS NEEDED-PARTICULARU IN THE $25,000 TO $55,000 RANGt. - QUALIFIED BUYERS WAHING - LET THE DILLON AGENCY DO m.::'t"''r.itrr.r.n;r:E n FOR YOU!! :,. • : * SALE PR;i.ts POMEROY LANDMARK v;: Jack w . cmev ~ Mgr. _ PIIOne992·2111 216 E. S.cond 5freet INSTAll YOUR WOOD : COAL HEATER NOW Befort the cold end snow season. We have R<ltwoy I Cunnlngh•m stoves •nd furn•ces . Vi· vlon Tope, Rt. 1, Ba• 6], Ewinglon, Ohio 45427 Rt. 160 N. 614-669-3141. PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY. $18.00 plus tox and exkhange. Guaran · leed . We buy old batteries. Phone 388 8596. TRUCKLOAD OF !Sin 18 In, 24 In bell tole, 2 fl . long Chimney block . 6 sheets 24 guage, 8 fl. long galvanized roofing. Gallipolis Block Co .. 123 1·2 Pine St 446· 27113 GOOD USED AP PLIANCE S Washers, dryers , refrldgerators, ranges Sk•ggs Ap · pllonces, 1918 Easlern Av· ce .. 446·7398. SUZUKI of Jackson h•s a new suzuk i lor you Some '71's still available. Clean trades wanted. Parts, service, accHsorles. 378 E . Malnt St., Jackson, OH 286·4956 KACH ·ALL PORTABLE BLDG All sizes, 6KI0 to 12•..0 See al123'h Pine 51 , 446·27113 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt 7, 4461279. 1978 CHRYSLER BOAT FOR SALE Ill 16'h FT. 105 HP outboard. $.490(). Call 446·0175 WAY OUT - 3 acres on 124 with 3 bedroom house Shower bath, dnlled well, wood burner, cellar, barn, & dbl garage $17,000. TUPPERS PLAINS - 2 bedroom, one fl ., bath/ equipped kll. 2 car g•r•ge 28•50 under construction on .63 acre lot. $20,000 25 YRS. OLO - Modern 3 bedroom frame home with ftreplace in the livIng, full basement, nat. gas F .A. furnace bath, and v1ew of river for on ly $20,000. Woll F .H. A. INCOME 2 lois ..0.120, frailer sel up for ~~ large 8 room house and garage on corner lot Asking $17,500. FAMILY HOME - S acres, o4 bedrooms, 1112 baths, full base., s s sinK, dishwasher , disposal , and oil FA . furnace . ASking $30,000 INCOME Store boldlng, balh, clly water, nat . gas heat, on 124 In Rutland for only $12,000. IF YOU WANT A REASONABLE PRICE OUT OF YOUR HOME CALL "2·1325. Housing Headquarters INVESTORS· DEVELOPERS 11 Acres odjoinlnt Mills Village, H.M.C. and MI. Zion R011d . Terms. GARAGE One acre, large metal building w ith living quarters and troller spol Macadenol• Road. LUMP, stoker & egg coal, 446 1408 ECHO CHAIN SAWS , hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain, bars, an~ all wood cutting supplies. Charles McKeon, Fairfield Centenary Road, 446·9412. Services Offered GALLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIEq CONSTRUCTION CO. Custom Dozer & Backhoe work by hour , or by job Transit & Layout work . General Con· tract.ng, all types, con structton, hous ing, com mercia! , industr ial. Walker Parkersburg St~~l Buldlng De•ler Phone 4.0<!·«.(() Office 1160'h 2nd 8·5Mon .· Frl SEPTIC TANKS Installed and Leach Beds lnJIIIIecl Gallla County Certified Reese Trenching & Backhoe SeiVice 367·7560 Mobile Homes ·Safe MOBILE HOME SERVICE ,.,. Spring Valley Plill" - : American Home Shield Management will give you service should you have a breakdown. This will put you one step ahead of other sellers. When you list with us this plan will be offered to you for your protection for one full year after the sale. Call 992-3325 to list and get this protection at no cost to you. RANCHO I 608 E . MAl N ........~~~~.... POMEROY, O .• NEW LISTING- I year old ranch, 1V:z acres, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, din 1ng room , wQOd·burnmg fireplace In llvrng room , beautiful buill-on kit chen with bar, garage. Quah1y workmanship throughout . Plush carpeting and other ex· cellent features $.44,800 00 NEW LISTING - In the country, 6 acre m1nl farm, close to the mrnes. RemOdeled 1•12 story home with 3 bedrooms, new kitchen, and living room w1th wood burning fireplace, part basement, and storage building. Many new features $24,500 00 NEW LISTING - Han · dyman•s deloghl Great hedge aga1nst rnflat1on everyone ~ shOtJid own a rental. $6,500.00. HOME FIT FOR A KING - And Queen One of the most elaborate homes in Mergs County . Features 10 rooms of royalliv1ng, up to five bedrooms for those little he irs - If you really want elegant living, you must see th is one Would you believe only $58.900.00 STATELY 2 STORY Or rg1nal oak woodwork blends readily into the modern features of th1s home. Fireplace, all storms , Pomeroy E lementary, nice lot w rth off street parking A Bargain At SJA,SOO 00 COZY - 2 bedroom ho meon 50x260 lot 1n M1d · dleport, dtn1ng room, some remOdeling, fru 1t cellar and garden space A STEAL AT $16,200 00. OWNER NEEDS SALE - 10,900.00 will buy this 2 family home . A HOME FOR YOU - I floor plan modernhome, w1th full basement, ntce lot , ex cel lent neighborhood Reduced to $19,900.00 for im mediate sale WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR THE RIGHT PROPERTY LIST WITH US , TO· DAY! REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E. !:leland, Jr. 992·2259 992·6191 Real Estate wr Sale SWAIN AUCTION BARN HOBAJIT DILLON, BROKER lf tric, heating, central air units, water and sewage lines. CALL -·7402 Well established bakery in Middleport, Oh. Services Offered SUPER SALE · 450 X 18 Nobble· Tire, Reg, $37.50, now $24.95. S•fety Helmets, Reg , $26.95. Now $19 95. Betz Honda Sales. T~~q~o ,.. NOWYOUCAN 1692. 4 UNIT DeLavol model, 100 m i lkers Complete with mode-l 76 vacuum pump. 60 fl . of w, Inch pipeline. Reclever lor with the pump. Used 3 yrs S2500 Call 245·5()6.4. ...D*ILiON..l '79 GOOD SEMI TRAILERS we have Vans, Flats, Reefers & Open Tops. 22 good storage trailers. Also new Trailmobile vans & flats for immediate delivery. Call Bob or Jim on what you need. We trade, finance & lease. COMMERCIAL TRAILER CO. 614-224-1138 Columbus, OH. Reel Estate for Sale Real Estete for Sale For Sale SALE ON USED MOBILE HOMES . TRI ·STATE MOBILE HOMES «6· 7572 FOR SALE · 1978 1~x70 House Troller with 7x21 e•· pando , 3 bdr. , and fireplace Call 446·7807 or 446·9595. 1978 BAY)IIEW, 14 X 70 with woodburnlng fireplace, cenlrololr. Like new. C•ll 367-0524. REAl ESTATE loons . Purchos• :.nd reflnonce. 30 yeor terms, VA. No money down (tllgiblo ,.eterans) . FHA · As low as 3 38r cent down (non-veterans) lrolond Mortgage Co . n E. Stota , Athens. 614· 592·3051. REAl ESTATE 1 ocra lot In Rlggscrest Manor, betw"n Tuppers Plorns and Chester Phone 985-3929 ond 985-41:19 NICE COMFORTABLE 8 <oom ~'\orne on approx 2 acres of levelland wrth plenty of shade tree1 on Rutland Ad . 9927255. 20 ACRES NEAR langsville 3 b•dr remodeled house aluminum tldlng, Insulated storm windows, Iorge born outbuUdings, stocked pond $36,500. Owner may Help ftnance. m .7733 SEVEN ROOMS and bath. 2 acres 992-2523 SIX ROOM house . bath remod•led home on SR 692 Carpeted No opporntment necessary louise Ol xon 698 5211 or698-742'1 3.65 ACRES APPROX. 2 miles wnt of Rt 7 on U3. leve l ocnaau-. 742· 2656 BY OWNER. 3 bedroom houso Complotoly romodoled. Wall to wall carpeting, ftreplace new oil furnace Cltu water 6 9 acres location 3A618 Bashon Rd., long 8oltom , Rt I. $23,500. Mobile Homes - Sale 1973 14 x 70 Park Estate, 2 baths. 2 expando. 1971 12 x 65 Shakespeare, 2bdr. 196812 x 50 St•r. 2 bdr. 197D 12 • 60 New Moon, 3 bdr. BandS Mobile Home S•les PI Plea.ant, WV 675·4424 Mobile Homes Sale's 1974 14 x 70 mobole homo. Good cond1tion . 992 5858. 1965 GENERAL 60xl2. 2 bedr 1970 Sylvo, 60xl2, 2 bedr 1970 Castlo, 60xl2, 2 bedr. 1974 Merkline, SOxl~ . 2 baclr 1969 Veliant. 12x60, 2 bedr 1967 Notional, 12.:50,2 bedr 8'S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT PLEASANT WV . 304·675-4424 . MOBILE HOME ond lot 1n Mason, WV Coli 304-773-5905 0< 992 7759. 197112•50 Kirkwood Mobile Home and 'h acre lot on McCully Rd Call 4.0<!·4736 JUST LISTED - 35 WEST AREA - MITCHELL RD. - Exceptionally cle•n 1974 Vlndale mobile home Very convenient location just off Rl. 35, close to Sprong_Valley Plaza. Central air, beautiful kit· lf chen cabinets, carpeted and situated on 1/:z acre lof. ,._ Excellent buy at $19,500 Gallipolis schools. lf ,.~,. ,.. * 1 JUST LISTED -WOMAN PLEASER - Brand new lf 3 bedroom brick and frame th•tos sure to ple~sothe ,.lady of the house. Electric heat pump with •lrcondi lf tionlng, equipped kitchen, woodburnlng fireplace in ,. family room, completely c•rpeled and 2 car garage lf Buill by one of the finest builders on tile area . Don't lf be disappointed by being too late! Priced on low 50's lf tN TOWN - SECONO AVE. - Very nice ~nd neal lf describes th is well carert •~ ft\lol" >n Second All"· lf Front and back ..., c: .n \1tlo, chain hnk lit- fence seven larg,~ .. u••u rwobaths make th1s a lf very ~omforlable home to live ln . Don't miss this i* '£.Mv lf lf one•. ,.. SELDOM DO YOU SEE an Older home Of this quo II · lf ty on the markel. completely •nd tastefully lf remodeled, there os something here for everyone In ,.. the family. A lovely brand new kitchen lor Mom, an acre of lawn for the kids to ploy In and nearby ,.. fishing for Dad. All appl iances •nd draperies Ineluded. A home you would be proud to own! Priced on the 50 's. ,.. 35 WEST AREA- PRICE CUT- Lovely oil brick close to Holzer Medical Center and Spring V•lley Plaza Natural gas forced a<r heal and central air conditioning Beautiful level lawn with nice shade : trees. Full basement GoiH.,OIIs c;IIY Schools. I" * ** ** * It lf lf lf lf * lf !..*! ..- ,. lf lf lf *** lf Jt lf- * lf lf : lf CHOICE LOCATION- PRICE REDUCED- This Jf. lf lovely brick and frame 3 bedroom Is a delight to step ,. ,. into Family room, 2 full baths, equipped kitchen, lf Jt carpet throughout - these are only some of the ex- ,.. ,. tras In this fine home. Setting on an extra large lot Jt lf- .lf NEW ... Jt. Jt lf on Galhpolls school district. lf ' lf lf lf lf lf lf * lf ** lf LISTINC! I;AI,.IFORNIA CONTEM· PORARY STYLE- CLOSE TO MINES - Lovely I . year old 3 bedroom with 2 full baths settong on apx. 5.2 acres. Very nice 12'•18' stor•ge bulldl"l! with the same styling on properly. This property ts quality all the way and will definitely quollfy for F .H.A. or v A financing . Priced to "Sell" •I $.47,500 . Call Joday for more information and your appointment to onspectthls line properly * ,. ,. ,. ,. * It ** ; LOOKING FOil A HOME IN THE TWENTIES? : Sotuated on • double lot wllh 160 II front•ge on Slate Roote 7, this attractive home has to be the best buy on the market tod•Y Well constructed and well kept lf - Won 'tlasllong' $27,900.00. lf lf lf lf lf JUST LISTEO KYGER CREEK SCHOOL lf DISTRICT - Filly •cres of good farming land lf located apx. 7 miles from Cheshire. Four bedroom solid older two story farm home. EMCellent buy at : ! * ~-900~ lf VACANT LOTS AND LAND *lf* FOR NATURE LOVERS - 2.17 acres of Wooded area with beautiful cle•red homesite. Enjoy boating, fishing and seclusion on Raccoon creek. No restrictions , RACCOON AREA 4 acre could be used for mobile homes or modulars. EIGHT ACRES - Centenary Are• - will consider land contract. No restrictions . BUILDING LOTS - Lower Rl. 7 on the Ohio River. BUILDING LOTS - Rt. 5882 miles from !own BUILDING LOTS - Rodney·Harrlsburg Rd. COMMERCIAL SITE -corner of Olive and Second Ave . Make offer . : lf lf lf ,. lf lf lf lf .lf ,. lf- ** * * : lf lf i ,. : lWE HAVE MANY OTHER LISTINGS -: ! CALL FOR INFORMATION. : ~ EVENINGS : FOR SALE or TRADE 446·11149 lf For city property · 1978 . lf BOB LANE 446-9753 lf MObile home. Ux70, total lf SUE ROUSH elec . 2 bdr , 2 full baths. Cenlral ~lr . 2 Storage bldgs. W•lk and P•llo, deck overlooking Racoon Creek. Wanted to Buy 100 II creek frontage . 1'h Wanted to Buy acres, lust off S. R 218 on DIAMONDS, gold bands, CHIP WOOD. Poles ma.: Ingalls Rd Caii4Ad·>l579 estate lewelery, etc. diameter 10" on largest end. TAWNEY JEWELERS, $12 per ton. Bundled olab. $10 1973 VICTORIAN Mobile per ton. Delivered to Ohio 422 Second Ave. Home, $6,200, U x 62, 2 bdr, Pollet Co. Rt. 2. Pomeroy range & refrigerator Call 992·2689 HELP WANTED · Full for appointment, 388 9692 . time custodian to work lole OLD FURNITURE. leo baxu, oflernoons ond evenings, brass beds ~ron beds, desks, 2 BOR. Tratler, partially etc . complete households. six doys • week for local furn . Call 245 5039 or 245· Write M.O Mrller, Rt . .4, busuness . Write c · o 5695. G•lllpolls Dally Tribune, Pomeroy or call 992-n61J. P 0. Box 1<18, 825 . Third Ave ., Gallipolis, OH , MOBILE HOME for sale. OLD COINS. pocket watchoo. doss rtngs, wedding bonds, slating experience , Cal l 446 7762. diomondt. Gold or silver. Call references, salary J. A Womoloy. 742·2331. requirements 1971 SCHULTZ 12X65. 3 bdr., 4xl8 lip out In loving WANTED SAW logo. Payment WANTED TO BliY room Cas furnace & stove upon del rver; to our yo rd. 7 30 Various types of old fur· with refrldgerator Call to 3 30 weekdays. Blaney Hardwoods, SA 339, Barlow, niture · dressers, stands, 367·0323 •fler 5 .30 p.m . OH 678-2980 tables, cabinets, etc. Call 4.0<!-7872 . . ANTIQUES. FURNITURE, glan. Wanted to Buy china anything. See or call l.M. HUMMEL Figurines, Ruth Gosney, ontlqu•• 26 N, JUNK . Auto and scrap 2nd Germany, would like to . Middleport. OH . metal . C•ll 388-8776. buy, Call886·7~27. 992·3161. :.****************+**~******~ ' • •. �' l • • _Ooa- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 2, 1979 • ·Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel RNI Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale 0-8--The Sunday Tlmes&ntine!, Sunday. Sept. 2, 1979 t Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale m 446-30,.,6 ~f.A !I( l l.' TONEY REALTY (0 446 3087 . ONE YOU DREAM ABOUT A l arge productive dairy farm , 247 acres , make arrangements, then move in . Everything is go . P i peline, bulk tank, storage bins, loafing stalls, 2 silos, plenty wafer, springs, ponds, county water. Close to Holzer Medi cal Center, power plants , good roads . Almost new modern 7 roam house, full basement, 105 tillable acres, tenant house and outbuildings. Ca II us now . Good Farm . N292 STOP; LOOK& LISTEN! Stop, look, and I isfen at the price of this 1976, U'x70' mobile home and 1 1/ 8 acre of ground. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lg. living room , oak cabinets in kitchen . Total electric . Fur niture included . $14,500. North Gallia School District . #317 COOL POOL S53 , 9~0 3,300 sq . II. overal l, 3 BR, 2 baths, shower, modern kitchen, large ant ique decorated fc;mi · ly room, 1100 sq . lt ., con crete swimm i ng pool 1S'x35', very much in use picnic area, lots of living . st . Rt. 141 , Gall i polis School District. Priced $53;900. Modern new custom built t:ome c!ose to pro· perty con be purchased with property or sold separately or moved . Tota l Package $76,000 . # 2 "HIDDEN HILLS FARM" We never expected to get this one . You drive into a very private lane, unlock the gate to a 163 acre beef farm or recreation , camping _ trail riding - you name it. Located 41/:z miles from Ga llipolis, Green Twp. A few hi -lites beautiful tandscaped lake, 3 other ponds, gov. engineered watering troughs, a cross net· work of all new fences, also designated as a tree farm. Lush fertilized pastures, lots of metal gates, new metal barns, wild game plentiful , farming or recreation . Better look this one over. 1347 $29,900 Sceni c area, new double wide 24')(52', 8 rooms, 2 baths. 2 showers, L.R ., F . R., D.R., 3 bedrooms, deluxe kitchen, good garden area, new tool shed 14x28. This is what you want and can't usual ly find . All 'flew w ith 10 acres to use as N219 vou please . DON 'T WASTE TIME Don'T waste time l ~k. · ing at other homes and take the time to see this attractLve home. Three bedrooms, living room, bath, nice kitchen and dining combination . Electric heat, 1her· mopane windows, U.S. steel siding and garage. Situated on nice sized lot in nice neighborhood. ' Unbeatable price. City school distri ct . f/312 FARMHIGH AND DRY 1deal for part time farmer . 67 acres, 30 acres tillable, large pastured wood lot, small stream runs through land . 6 room house, 2 barns, 1 almost new, 2600 lb . tobacco base. Tobacco looks good. In cl uded in price - 6 head cattle, all farming equipment . Mineral rights included . Family ret i ring . . Reasonably priced. $35,000. M377 CENTUR CORNER LOTS Three corner lots in small vi llage on state highway . Two older buildings with . apartment in one . Right loca tion for small business. Priced at S11 ,500. #334 CHOICE LOTS GREENTWP. Think ing of building? We have 3 Raccoon waterfront tots. Close to Northup Town . 2 ac. each , rura l wHter, will be surveyed . Take your choice now. /1349 VACANT LAND 71 acres , more or less, Harrison Twp. Some saw timber. Priced low for today 's market. $18,900. M359 $18,000 30 acres of vacant tand1 some woods , some tillabl e. Excellent site for log cabin . Meigs county . N 247 1 Auto Sales 1975 CHEVROLET IM · PALA, 2 dr., hardtop, PS, PB. air, cruise control, fin · ted glass, 350 V ·B eng ., only «),000 miles . Dark metallic blue, one owner. Like new with 5 new li res. $2BOO. Call .c.46·4223 . 1976 THUNDERBIRD , white, all power, new radial tires . Priced wholesale. Call446-ooo8 . 1974 VEGA Hatchback . Call 675·2588 or 67S· t501 or 675·1553. 1977 4 wh l. dr. Van . au to., PS. Call388·9061 . 1977 CHEVY CONCOURSE JSO Cubic Inch . GOOd cond . $3300. Call«<\ 7090. 1976 IMPALA, 4·dr .• R &. H, P. B., F' .S., fa c . ai r, radiat tires, vinyl top. $2695 . Call .c.46·1225. 1970 CHEVE L LE . Call 446· 0353 . 1977 DATSUN 200 SX . Loaded . Exc. cond ., ~200 . Call 446 ·7044. 197B FORD custom i zed van . Serious inqu ires onl y . Call 446 ·0122 . Auto Sales 1971 BUICK Estate Wagon . Ca l l446·0013. · 1977 DODGE .VAN · Full custom, s.w.b., 6-cyl. auto., p.s., am -fm stereo casset· te. Gas miser . Must sell. 367-0313 after 5:30p.m . 1979 FORD P.U. Explorer pkg. p.s., p.b., w .w. tires, side rails, sliding rear window, aluminum running boards, AM radio silver w ith orange stripes. 5,000 mi les. Real sharp . Ca l l 256· 6753 . 1976 FORD PINTO · very good cond. Low mileage. 40,000 miles . Call«<\·3903 . 1973 CHEVROLET 1 ton step van. 1973 Ford Grande Torino. Call after 9 p.m ., 145·5627 . FOR SALE · Single axle dump truck , gOOd cond ., gd. t ires, rebuilt eng ine. S1800 . Call367 ·7107. 1971 FORD Tri ·a•te dump. 150 Cummins . 13 spd ., Gd. t i res, runs gd ., Firm $9500. Ca l l446 ·7732. MOBILE HOME, turn, rei req . On Roush rd . Ph 367· 7350 . PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, SEPT. 6 STARTING AT 12:00 NOON Locolt'dlrom Gallipolis, lake Rt. 7 So. to St. Ri. 218, turn len off of 218 on Neihborhood Rd. to, 1 mile, just past Mina Chapel Church . 1st driveway on the right. Wat~h for signs . HOUSEHOLD - Kerosene stove, table &. chairs, coal or wood .cook s1ove, refrigerator, several ~airs & tables. 3 ir on beds (1 w ith brass knobs ). ANTI.QUES - Edi son r oll -type phonograph player W/ 50 cylinder records · excellent c ondition , crank type record player w / 100 records, dishes, battery radio, kitchen cupboard, brass applebutter kettle, 1 trunks, oak kitchen fable & cha i rs , high chair, shoe last, Anchor folding bench wringer, coal qil lamps, lanterns, lard press, p icture frames, 2 marble top dressers, scales, handmade qu i lts, cha irs , 2 oak straight back cha irs, library table , v ice. and other hand tools, some tumber , and numerou s other items. SARAH ELLEN DRUMMOND-oWNER Terms : Cash or Ck . W/ ID Lunch Serv ed Tommy Joe Steward- Auction eer Gollipolls, o.. Ph. 446 ·9760 - 446·3941 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property . Auto Sales 1976 TOYOTA Corolla · 4 spd ., exc . cond., 30,000 miles, $2,800. Cal l 145·9182 . 1979 V.W. · 2·dr., a .c ., am fm stereo, extras. 1,600 miles. Call446·3912 . 1971 NOVA for sale or trade. Call367·0258 after 5. 1975 4·dr . PLYMOUTH Valiant . Cal l 446 · 1216. 1971 CHEVY STATION WAGON · Mid-size . 350 VB . P.S., P.B., air cond ., $600. or best offer . Second trailer behind Higley's Carry out. 1976 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo with Landau roof. AM ·FM radio. p.s.. p .b., & air . 1969 Chevrolet Impala . Good con d., $350. Call 756· 1573 after 5 :30p.m . 1975 MONZA . E)(ce l!ent Shope. 60S W. Moin, Pomeroy. 1977 BLUE THUNDERBiRD. 32 ,000 mi les . b::collent condi· l ion . 2 new studded snow fires. 992.6671 Monday·Fridoy s,JO. 1978 FORD PICKUP F· 100 '!. ton bed, 6 cyl, 3·spe&d. 22 ,000 miles, chrome wheels . Call 388·8666 offer 9pm . GROW and one -half Offers living room , kit· 3 bedrooms , chen and dining area with brick ar· chway and 40 Inch firelace . Large fiont porch and enclosed back porch which cou ld be used tor a family room . Base· ment, garage and super sized yard with concr ete basketball court. This home is in tip top shape. Don 't delay . $39,900. U70 PERHAPS THE ULTIMATE HAS ARRIVED First offering on· this 391f2 acre farm located on blacktop road. 1.7 acres tillable, comfortable 2 or 3 bedroom home with storm windows & aluminum siding, good barn, .1200 lb. tobac co base, county water available . We have if don 't miss seeing it. $49,900. f/373 LONERS OR LOVERS Mobile home, located on ten acres of wooded area . Drilled well , coun · ty rd . Pond and extra outside buildings . Good garden area . Borders with Wayne National Forest. $16,000. '374 PROBLEM SOLVER Has y our sear ch for the r ight hom e b e en hope less? You don ' t want to spend tot s of " fi xing ', What a plea · sant surpr ise in store for you . T h i·s 3 B R RAMBLER has had , T E N ~ER LO V IN G CAR E! Fa mily r oom , f i r epl ace , at tac hed ga ra ge . Owner will sel l w itt1 J. ~ acr e or mor e. Only 1 year old . Call f o r an appointment today Priced in mid fort ies. 358 * VACANT LAND 21 NEW LISTING VACANT LAND 66 acres Harr ison Twp ., well fenced / large por· tlon has new woven w:i re with steel posts . Estimated 10 acres tillable, some timber, large road frontage . E x · cell en! buy S25,0IJO. , 367 43 ACRES 43 acres of vacant land , underla id with coat and agricultural lime . Would make good in · vestment proerty . Cal l for location ·and more details. N322 DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN! 37 acres of vacant land. This joins with the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District . Can 'be used for hunting, camping, or develop· ment. owner will help f i nance qualif ied buyer . $21.~0. , 287 Auto Sales 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK. colt 303·675· 1501 or 305·675-2488 or 304·675· 1553. 1974 DODGE CORONET 4-doo< Custom . 992·5858 . 1973 CADILLAC Eldorado. showroom condition . Col i 992-6255 . 1974 CORVETTE . A. C.. P.S . P.B., AM·FM S-trock . headers, chrome show tube, Crager mags, t· roof , chrome parts on motor. $5600. 949· 2466. 1969 BUICK SKYLARK Custom with air. Price negotiable. 992-7007 between 5:30 and 10 pm . 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA . V·8, outo., P.B., P.S., A .C.. good running condition. After 5, 949·2498. 1977 BLUE THUNDERBIRD . 32.000 miles . E)(cellent con& tion. Regular radial tires, plus 2 new studded radial ! now tires . 992·6671 Mondoy·Fridoy or 949·2162 after 6pm . 1978 PONTIAC GRAND P<ix, platinum 2-door sport, with air conditioning, tilt steering . 1/ , "'inyl top, CB. AM·FM stereo. 15 ,000 miles . Excellent candi· tion. 992-5770. 1975 CUTLASS SAlON . low mi leage . P.S., P.B.' 350 engine, AM radio w ith tope deck . 1 owner. 843· 2591 . EQUIPMENT AUCTION SAT., SEPT. 8TH, 10A.M. West End Proctorville, Ohio, approximately 4 miles from Huntington, W.Va. on Ohio Rt. 7, Bring your equipment to Proctorville, before September 8th and turn it into cash. Dozers, loaders, hoes, trucks, dumps, tractors, trailer·s, equipment trailers, bush hogs, tool trailer , etc. Many special items · listed . Grader, tow motor, fuel tanks. , OVER 200 ITEMS EXPECTED Terms ol Sale, Cash, Cashi.e r's and Certified Checks. Personal and company checks must have bank letter or 25 % deposit at time of sale and balance in full prior to removal. Phone 1-606·473·6590 or 1-614 -886-8307 FULKS AUCTION CO. P.O, Box 232 Proctorville, Ohio 45669 ..' MINT CONDITION Elegant and charming best desc ribes this all bri ck ranch on weft landscaped lot in Srping Va l ley . 2 or 3 bedrooms, L R. FRM , lormal OR. fir eplace, cherry stepsaver kitchen . Best of mater i als, workman · ship . Full deluxe basement , 2 car garage, el ec t r ic eye , muc h more. Reason tor sel l ing . retirement. One of our better homes . Good Location . /1307 CENTURY 21 I NIIESTMENT PROPERTY H igh priority . 7 acres on SR 35, Springlield &. Green Twp. Landsc aped and r eady to sell , plent y water taps ava i labl e. Don 't wait. Thi s should sel l . NJSO BUILDING LOTS One -half acr e to t s l oca t ed a t Kerr Harr isb urg Road, cou nty wa t er av alable. f/ 332 INVESTMENT LAND I dea l loc at ion, 9 acres, more or less. Lots of r oad frontage , one mit e f rom R i o Grande, 51. Rt . 35 past Abie's A_u to Parts. In ter es ted? Bet · ter c a II now ! l/l72 RING THE BARGAIN BELL Two lots, 190 x 220 each . 100% ftat . County water availabl e. Minutes from town . Pri ced to sell r ap idly . ·11 320 CALL NOW 42 acres, untouched at $10,900 . # 213 Auto Sales 1972 MUSTANG. 2·door hard· lop. outo.. P . ~ .. oir, l ow mileage , good body . dean . Si)( tires , $1400. 992-5530. Plumbing 1 Heating CARTER ' S PLUMB I NG AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone .c.46 ·3B88 or 446 ·«77 STANDARD Plumb i ng ·Heating 21 S Th i rd Ave ., 446 ·37B 2 GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing - Heating · Air cond itioning. 300 ourth Ave. Ph . .c.46 ·1637. DEWITT 'S PLUM NG AND HEAT! Route 160 at Evergreen Phone .c.46·2735. VACANT LAND + or -. Pro· spect Rd . Land su itable tor bulding lots of ac reage of your OW'n en· joym en t. C l ose to B idwell, Porter or Sf. Rt. 160. Only a few m i nutes from Gal l ipolis. $21.000. N]76 GREAT LAND Bll'Y l · Th is one is y ours now, it you call now! 70 acres, + or -. Some saw t i mber , mostty wooded, ti ne tineces tair, county r oad . All m ineral rights included . Land never f loods. Sl5,000 . Please don ' t ask. for a tess price. Nl78 ROOM TO ROAM Ther e i s pl enty of room to r oam on thi s 30 acres. Ro ad fr o ntag e on blac ktop road . s ome timber . spri ng, small pond . Coun t y water av ai lable . $19,500. N 371 36 acres, BUILDING LOTS 4 nice building lots . With in mintue ~ of town . Wa ter availabl e. Pric ed right. M l51 GET A HORSE Perhaps you e~lready nave one, two or three? With or without a horse/ this Is the place lor chi ldren or gue51s. 7 room house, full base· ment with bath, Iaroe barn, good condition with hay mow. Garage, coal or wood house com· binatlon, level yard. large productive gar~en area . fair fences . Some tillable acres , 1obHCCO base . 38 acres. $27 .000. 054 WANT PRIVACY? New on the market th i s l~ ' x64 ' electr tc mobile home , 2 B R, on Sowards R: ldge, near crown City . Situated on 1 acrt surrounded by woods. Large 10' )(30' porch, drilled well , underpinned, $18 ,SOO. COUNTRY HOME - Neat 'and attractive In a coun· try w"ing describM this • bedroom home/ in· eluding living room, dining room, main bath, nice lite kitchen with nice cabi nets and range . Lots of fru!l trees with 1.18ocres. Priced to sell . UPPER ROUTE 7 - Pretty Older 2 story home Wllh 10 rooms. Home has a basement, natural gas heat, county water. olloched storage build ing. Situated on atantJe double lot . This could be a beautiful horne or could be used tor commerciat site. Stl 000 - 2 or 3 bedroom fame home, with dini ng roOm. liv ing room , kitchen and bath . Owner will consider tand contract. NEAT AND PRETTY - Lovely lawn and 2 BR home with a carport and large storage building at· tached . This Is a nice home tor • couple starling out or older couple with onty t he lawn to care for. l-OCated In a ni ce arfa and priced In the mid 20's. Cl · 1)31 WHAT A BUY I Three bedroom home. bath w ith shower, fuel oil FA furnace , window a ir cond itioner, attic well insulated, storm doors and windows. county water, utility building, new 10')C 11 ' log ·c abin . 6 miles from Gallipol is. City School system S21 , 000 Listing Price. I 161 ty Professlona I Services 2 BDR . Trailer. Furn., S1SO . mo. pius security deposit. Married couple only , no children, no pets . Call 446·1728. CALL US for your photograph ic needs. Por · trait, commerc ial and wed · ding photography . Tawney Studios, 424 Second Ave. Child care in My home . Gr een school area. Monday thru Friday . call446·7712 BABY SITT I NG in my home . 218 area . Ca l l 256· 6403. WOULD Like to do babysit· 1ing in my home. Call 256· 1105. WILL do babysitt ing in my home w eek ·days . On Fa ir · lield Centenary Rd . Call 4.46·0936. 2 BDR . MObile home. Adults only. No pets,. at Evergreen . Call446·7032 . 2 BDR . Furn . mobile home . 5 miles lrom HMC on Rl . 160. Rei . required. Adults only . No pels, call 446·4414. 3 BDR . All electric mobile home . No pets. Call 379· 2322. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Oak round table w / central pedestal. extra leaves and ball & cl aw legs, small bras applebutter kettt~, Seal of Ohio tray, 8&0 rai lroad lantern, wood ~t · tee, shaving stand, hall tree, oak chairs, Ansonia mantel clock , butter molds, wicker baskets, black wicker rock er , buffet, china closet, heavy duty ice tongs, stoneware jars , picture fram es, R.S. Prussia, D&C Bavaria , Gibson & Son, England, France, dishes, cut glass & crystal gl asses, goblets & pit· chers, hair dish, i ronstone china pitchers and soap dish, depressi on glass candl e sticks, misc. Fosfr!c cry stal , coffee & tea Malayan pewter service, t ndia brass tray & tables, Cambodian temple rubbings, Vi etnam ese glaz e el ephant, 12 place setting Kent china hand pa inted i n Occupied Japan, 6 place set · t ing Lamos china, 3 wicker cha irs, and many small or ient item s, child desk, Victorian corner chair . "HOUSEHOLD" Square end table, wing table t ype chair, solid maple dr op ·leaf fabl e, c ouch , bookcase, floor & tabl e tamps, r edwOOd pic nic table benChes, round red · wood stands, lawn 1abte w / umbrella & c hairs, elec · tric cooker , R.C.A . r ecord pla yer , coffee tabl e, Ear · ly American couch , cha ir s. Sam sonit e card table & 4 cha i r s, Admira l ref ri ger ator , typewri ter table , sm al l c hest of drawers, cedar chest, bed cofTip lefe , V&.W T .V ., Slide proj ector , wood tool chest & misc. hand f oo ls, pots, pan s, dishes & misc . 1in ens. MR. & MRS. HA_ROLD BROWN, OWNERS LUNCI;I Dan Smith 949 ·2033 CASH POSITIVE ID Jim Carnahan 949·2708 HANDY WITH A HAMMER? Beller br · ing a i>alnt brush, too! This horne needs repa ir but is priced right, frame with alum . siding, 3 BR , gas heat, bern, 'tra i ter hOOk ·up . .c acres. 1 mile from c'i· ly . $19,900. CENTENARY - Naturat cedar ranch , nerly-an acre lawn, 3 BR , family rm., 2 car oar age. A showplace! $61 ,900. PONY KEG CARRY OUT Busy Eastern Avenue ! Upper Rt . 711rontage plus Ohio River frontage combine to make this the best location in the arell for beer and wine 5>ales. EKcellent setup for one salesperson operation . Drive through pltis adequa.te parking . Nearly an acre. OHIO RIVER AUCTION , every Tues . and Fri. , 7pm , 537 Nl Hig~ St ., Mid · dleport, OH . For OISign ments, call 9'12 ·7460. BIG AUCTION ovo<y Wed .. 7 pm. Hartford Community Center. Horrlo'rd , WV, 4 mil•• above Pomeroy · Mason Bridge. $$INVESTMENT PROPERTY Duplex on Second Ave ., 2 Br. lrome and garage i!IPt . on First Ave., Ohio River frontage . Great location , $65,000. BIDWELL - 2 BR, frame with alum . sid ing. Fully furnished . Large lot has tra iler hook'1.1p. Nice place to live or e)C · eel lent rental property . $18,000. COUNTRY COTTAGE, Old fashioned but nice. 2 BR, eat-in kitchen, nice liv· ing room . VIne covered front porch. Cellar house, garage, other oo1 buldings. Over A acres, several nice bUild ing sites, rest su itable for pasture. City schools. S26,00. MORE STYLE THAN MONEY - hid · den in the trees, front lawn protected by spill rail fence , cozy kitchen has dishwasher , double oven range , 3 BR . lg . utility r m., carport plus storage. Lg. fenced ba ck lawn has fruit trees, grape vines. In city. Low SJO's. A Ht DE OUT - But only a lew m inutes from .clty, 2 story frame home has 3 BR , enormous tiving rm. with fireplace , eaf·1n kttchen equ,pped with range , refr igerator, concrete block gar age . City sc-hools . $37,500. RIIIER FRONTAGE FOR GARDEN or dock . over an acre, nice 2 BR hmoe, 3 car garage . A steal at $25,700. FIFTY-SEilEN ACRES - Approx . 25 til lable meadow , several pine groves, wooded areas, large stocked pond , rural water available. $25,700. Services Offered Services Offered DOZER . END loode< ond dump truck. Witt do bosem.nt•. ponds. Dt;,ush , timber, limes ton• , and _grovel. 'Chari•• Butcher. 1~2- 2940. HAV£ VACNACY ta care fOf' the etderly In our kome. 992-7314 . ·Will DO boby 1i1ting In my home far o child from 3 to 9 yeors of age . Call Al ice NOW HAULING lim.. tont i n Middleport· Poemroy a reo. Cal l for free esti mote. 367·7101. Williams . q49 · 2~7 1 . ELECTRICAl WIRING fo• lo<m, home and bu1lnen. Elect ric heat and l ighting. New work or modernizing. Joe Deluco. 742-27'15 . AUCTION SUNDAY Sopl. 2 l pm. Hartford Community Center, Hartford. WV. Con· signmtntl welcome . 304·n3-st86 . PAINTING AN Q. tondblotting. Fr.. tstlmotes. Catl9~9 - :2686 . GREG YOUNG Training Sfablts · Horses boarded . broke, trained, & con · ditioned. Some horses tor sale. Accessable location . Jet. o1 S. R . 35 and 7. Call 446·7020, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m ., ask for Marilyn wk.· days . Call JQ.I -675·2575 evenings I wk.·rnds. FINANCING AVAILABLE Conventional, FHA, VA Itt; MORE FARMS, HOME & BUSINESS PROPERTY AVAILABLE Services Offered LIMESTONE, grovel and sand . All sizes. At Richards and Son, Upper R iver Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio . Call «6 · 7785 . BILL ' S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements. Free esllmales. Call 446· 2642 . WE'LL DO THE JOB! PUBLIC AUCTION LOCATION : From Gallipolis lake Rl. 35 Wesl to ROdney, turn right on Bidwell -Rodney Rd., vo 2 miles. LISTING IN PART : sunray oas range, 3 platform rockers, 3 utility chairs, sears Coldspo1 ret. ·freezer. couch , small tabl e, lrulljors, Iorge dresser, 2 piece bedroom su ite, 5 chest of drawers, L . pictures, table tamps, coffee table, 2 T .V . s, Ice cooter, 4 rocking chairs, pole lamp, radios, blankets, linens, 2 cha ise lounges, small Coldspol refri,gerotor, padded chair, kitchen fable, utility cabinet, Iron bed complete, roll -away bed . glider, gas healer, baby bed, HOI· point bottle gas range, hot water heater, fuel oil heater with blower and thermostat, 2 sofas. linoleum rug, 2 horse·drewn turning plows, set encycloped ias, chop block, metal utility trailer, light fixtures (old}, attic ventilators, screen door, aluminum storm doors, 2 interior doors, kitchen sink, set staircase railings, Sears automatic washer. MORE POWER TO YOU ............... Looking to save money by adding insulation? We'll do an expert job at a reasonable price on blowing insulation for 100 square feet, 3 point hitch mower, pull -type disc, 2-55 gallon drums, farm wagon, lots chains, 2 hay forks . set 1A inch plows, 3 w heel cart, 2 rolls woven wire, Case 2 row cultivators, Black & Decker table saw, railroad lantern, electric boxes, benches, hand fools Of all kinds, roll sheet metal, Iron kettle with stand, Crall· sman power saw, electric motors, lawn chairs, 275 gallon luet oil tank with gallon Of fuel , Homellte XL -12 chain saw. Blue Tick hound Ph yrs. old and tots of miscellaneous ftems . TERMS: CASH Lunchwillbeserved OWNERS, MR. &MRS, W. B. BOSTON SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Sw~in, Aucti0f1eer-Gallipolis, 0. Not responsible lor accidents . WHEN YOU'RE HOT-YOU'RE HOTI Thinking Of pulling in a pool -Save all that headache--: here is a home that has a new 70x«l STEEL and CONCRETE pool, ready to dive Into. Plus a very nice ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 10 . modern kitchen & dining area . cozy family room , t'l• baths, formal entry &. living room, detached 2Bx26 garage , Storage barn with toft, 1 acre of ground. What else could you ask lor? ENCHANTING COLONIAlThis stately 2 story 1 home with pillary post . formal entry . Large open windinq staircase, powder room · from main en· try, format living room, ~uge family room · with plank flooring and w .b. fireplace. Spacious eat-in kitchen with lots of knotty pine cabinets, 3 bedrooms & bath on second floor. Basement, all sening on J acres, city schOOls. Shown by Appointment Only! QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY New L ·shaped brick home less than a year old, Off St. Rl. 35. The quality workmanship in this home speakS for itself. Plush formal l iv ing room and w .b. fireplace, cozy family room , 3 spaCious bedrooms, baths, modern buill-in kitchen and dining area. Well decorated, plush carpeting, finished garage with opener. Nice well land· scaped yard. One of the best on lhe market! 5.9ACRES-WOOOEO Ex:cellent building site, mites from town on St. R1. 588 . Circular drive, rural water, septic. Land is ready for development! HOUSE & ANNUAL INCOME Off St. Rl. 7 - In city limits. This pa ckage nets you - 2 mobile 'homes 14x70's, garage, apt . 3Sx.t.S, under con · struction . Nice 2 story home, J bedrooms, 2 baths, ba,..ment. Large flat lot. Use all this lor rental or you can live in the home. Rentals will make your payments. RESTING ON BEAUTIFUL ELEVANTED GROUNDS With a panoramic view of St. Rt . JS and surrounding area is this stately ranch designed with a large family in mind . 4 to 6 bedrooms, huge formal I iv i ng room . JOx30, spacious dining room, modern complete bUIII ·in kitchen, 2 w .b. fireplaces, 2 baths, full basement, 2 112 car garage . Can buy with 2 acres or more land. A must to see! .;, Services Offered Ser.vices Offered CARPENTRY · • Residen tial & commerc ia l . Com · plete remodeling & general repair. Cal1245·9555. BOOKKEEPING · In my home, 15 vears eKperience in payroll, payroll taxes. Call «6-Q426 after 5 :30 . ELMER MURREL FOLDEN , Dozer work, 446· Fill dirt, top soil, complete dozer and bacKhoe work, footer and block laying MCNEAL CONTRACTING 379·2258 9835. C·W CONTRACTORS, All types home im · provements · room ad · dltlons · gutters · down· spools · roofing · concrete work. Call 367·0194 or 367 · 0141. REFRIGERATION &. air cond servi c e , Fto fnf Pleasant Appl, 673·2608 or after 6 p.m . 367·7742. FOR REMODELING. Roofing, concrete work, and gen. home main· tenance. Call Sam · Me · Cormick . 675·1298. CONTRACT or work by hOfJr. Do anything from ad· diflons, complete remodeling or simple repairs. Call 388 ·9349. SATURDAY, SEPT. 8 AT 10:00 AM HALLEY'S MOBILE Weldl ng Service, 15 years experience. Call 446·2459. SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has Offered services for fire insurance coverage in GaiHa County for almost a century. Form, home and personal property coverages are avolleble to meet In · dlvlduat needs . Contact Emmell Church , your neighbor and agent . LIMESTONE · Lump &. stoker coot , sand , gravel. Gallipolis, Pl . Pleasant, 15 mile radius. Call367 ·7101 . 6 inches depth, installed INVESTMENT PROPERTY Unlimited opportunlfies. 25 .5 acres, water, septic , gas well, 2 trailer pads, building, 1 mile from city limits on St. Rt. 7. Excellent development area! COMLETELY REMODE-LED This older home has been redone, from top to boffom. Maintenance warranty on some of the appliances. Modern built-in kitchen, din ing room, living room, 3 bedrooms, bath , garage. Pretty wllln<J I ;... .,J , · BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE VALLEY and Bob Evans Farms . 2.6 acrr more or tess, located in village of Rio Grande. City water and sewage. Access to all Rio Grandelacllilles. y ., .. •, ' ' . JERRY LUCAS 'S water del ivery . Call 446·75J.I anytime. CHIMNEY 'S cleaned and repaired . Stoves insatalled . Call the Chimney Sweep, 373 ·6057 . PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Reasonable rates, free estimates, Ph :l.t5·S050, evenings please. E & R Tree Service. Pain ling and excavating , Cal 3BB ·8797 or 388·8160 . STUCCO , plastering, plaster repair , texture ceilings. Free estimates. Call 256:1182. 'LIMESTONE , grovel, mason sand, top soil, Ph 388 ·9B77 . ALLEN'S CAB . GOOD SERVICE. Phone446·2W. REESE TRENCHiNG . Ditches, B Inches wide to s 11. deep, septic tanks, drainage l ines, concrete work . Call367·7560. Services Offered RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT · Lennox Healing and air conditioning, Rapco Foam Insulation . .c.46·8515 or 446· 0445 . Cali after 4:30. BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO . (formerly Falnes and O'dell) Oak Hili, OH Call collecl.c.46 ·7569. DENNEY AND GLASS Chain link fence. Free estimates. Call 245-9113, Ken Sot~s, Gallipolis. THEISS f·N SULATION ; lnsutmaster toam lhsutatron. New homes, old homes, commercial structures. For free .SIImates call..c.46· 1971. CERTIF I ED MOBILE WELDING, 256·1S50. Services Offered .' TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Second Ave . , Gallipolis. 446·7833 or 446· " 1833. HAMMOND BODY SHOP, ; Sand and Paint . · Reasonable rates. Ph . 245·· 9371 or 379·7306. ·• ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24· hr. wrecker service. All types Dl repair. Upper Rl. 7 Colt .c.46·24o45 days and .c.46:.on nights. JIM'S SIDING AND CON· STRUCTION CO . All types • • Of siding, remodeling, con- : crete •. roofing, gutter, ~ • ptumblll1J, you n•me II. , "'"'~" estimates to local . ' area. Call «6·7623. .... . '· S"l!P'FIC SYSTEM IN· .S'TALLED New leach bed, ·; sewer. lines. Went free -nmnath? Lf~ · tn· · ~tatter: ,:Clif t' Ro.ssell's !'lumblnll, 446-4782. - - -- - - · ' ;. ... ' KITCH .EiN CAB I NETS, Yatllty, picnic tables, lawn · chairs, quilling fr.ames, or anything mode of wood. , GALLfARESlOENTII\L-· Wood Shop, 101 Court St., IMI'R'OVEMENT ' " .c.46·2572. Open Bam to 4pm, Insulated :, .v inyl siding, · . Mon. thru Fri . eiumrnum - gutters and · . spoutS, storm . doors and windOWS. Free esllmotes. SWIMLAND POOLS and Ph. 367-1>209 day or night. · . ~ccessortes. Pool supplies , . · and wrvlce. Chemicals, openJng Of pools In spring. Free estimates . Free delivery on chemicals. Call-·1887. JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 2.56· 9368 anytime . , ' : • • • ~· ~ • , , : 11 l l in Qnfloored attics so THEISS INSULATION For Free Estimates Call 446-1971 J • TREES - PRIVACY Expansive rnnch, 1700 sq. ff . living area, oversized living rtn . with stone fireplllce ana sliding glass doors leading onkl high tO' x«<' deck . 3 BR, 2 full baths, fully equipped "country style" kitchen. Plush carpet. All the extras you e~pecl to find In a custom home . Separat, 2~'xl0 ' garage. 8eau1ifut lawn. City SChOOl I . $68,900 . VICKIE HAULDREN .... . ........ . ..... 444-2 BECKY LANE . . .. .. . . .. . . ., , .. . . . , . .. . 444.0051 WALT LANE ....... ... .. . ·............. ~44.0051 - ---- Auctions .• LOWER R IllER ROAD - Limilles;s view , an exPanse of lawn, trees , shrubS 0 112 acres), 2 story, 3 8R , l 1f2 baths. Unusual qualify at $64,900 . AFTER HOURS PHONE ~ f A \JQ!I PUBLIC AUCTION Due to health will be moving out of state. So will sell the following personal items. Located at 179 Brent· wood Dr., 'h_mile outside Gallipolis city limits on St. R1 . 160. Watch for sale signs . DEVELOPMENT POSSIBILITY 20 acres in city, now being used as p1rt of Y.lllipolis Golf Club, Beautiful level lind. 21 I.DCUST ST. LARGE BR.tCK, LOW HEAT BILLS - Gas budget $24.00. 3 BR , 2 baths, lull basement with rc. rm. 2 car garage plus 2~ 'x«l ' metal gllrage or workshop . Tree shaded acre . Near c ity . S69,000. m WILL do babysitting in my home during evening hrs . Call 446·0009 after 5 p.m . SAT., SEPT. 8, 1979 10:00 A.M. 446 4206 FORM~TION . w t L L Do babysitting in my home . Call379·2329. FOR SALE or LE ASE · 1800 sq . fl . ne wly remodeled Office space. Spr ing Valley area . Call 446 ·0239or 446·7769. schools. WE HAVE OTHER PROPERTY AVAILABLE . PLEASE CALL FOR IN · Mobile Homes - Rent WANTED TO DO Car · penfr y w ork&. roofing . Ex · peri enced. Call446 ·2787 . $38,.500. .. !S FINISH IT Summer cottage and 3 acres m / t with frontage on Raccoon Creek . Due to lhe owner's health he could not complete . Owner will consider land contra c t . 1 lJ7 James R. Stutes Realtor Assoc. 446-2885 Joseph L Leach Rea~or Assoc. 245-9484 ANY HOUR Bonnie L Stutes, Realtor . GtJIIIpolis, Ohio JUST LIKE GRANDMA'S HOUSE Front porch for rockin', nice lawn for croquet cellar for fruit and potatoes . t 'h •tory frame has 4 BR . There's also a nice 24'x341' block bldg, AI Porter. 13~2 PRIVACY IS PRICELESS In the summer time nature comes to l ife in ifs fullness. We are of · ler lng here lor lhe llrsl time 41 acres and a 12 'x65 ' mobile home in a scenic ~tt i ng that will open vour eyes. Has a spr i ng, drilled well , 2~ '. x60 ' bairn , 18 acres tillable , All lor the IO'W pri<e $37,500. 1357 Locust St. S I!' A C E - 4 Br .. 2'h baths, basement, fireplace, screened porch, for · mal di ning, nearty an acre, just outside city . $53,900. Wanted to Do ./ ' LOW MAINTENANCE . LOW UTILITIES LOW PRICE LOW MAINTENANCE and LOW UTI~ITIES are what one can e>epect to find in this attractive home. Three bedrooms. 2 ba ths, family room, din ing room , k itchen. over 1 acre of ground. woodburner , county water . LOW PRICE . U31 A HOME DESIGNED WITH GOOD LIVING IN MIND! NeHr new J bedroom, 1 ~ baths, entry ha ll, (large living room with beautilul f l replateJ, kit· chen w ith plenty Of oak cabinets, formal dining. Master bedroom has ex· 1ra farge walk ·in closet. Fulf basement 'With fireplace . Tutor and stone design . 2 acres of ground . I Ul DRAMA COMES i n b ig doses In lhls stunning brick and cedar ranch , nearly 2800 sq . fl. llving area plus 2 car ga~a~e. 4 BR·, 3 fUll baths, he xagonal sunken hv · ing rm ., family rm ., plus base~en 1 recreation and hobby rooms. long -long rear deck . Very desirable location. . BACK YARD FARM AND ORCHARD! Apple, peach, cherry. and pear frees. Asparagus, grapes, strawberries ~nd rhubarb plus large garden spot for potatoes, beans, etc. Home is in move In condition . 2 BR , formal dining, row cost gas heat. Garage , oiher outbldg, Rio Grande , $36.500. SO NICE TO COME HOME TOI owner has r~duced the price oh this 53 acre farm! Newly remodeled , , 3 bedroom home, barn, tobacco basel pond , plenty of waer, 30x,.2 new meta building with concrete floor . Take a look, you 'll like II. Reduced to """ NOW! $.12,500 . 1295 QUIET RETREAT Get away from it all . Relax:, sit back and en · joy the peacefulness of the breeze flowing through the trees of this 1 acre lot and mobile! home . county water and· nice garden space ., With in 600 fl . of Tycoon Lake. Don't waif unt1l tomorrow. Call today . ANY HOUR Ron Canaday, Rea~or, 446-3636 ~ AUlln., ~- ._~day, Realtor 446-3636 2~1!2 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! HOME+ 5 QUIET ... RELAXED selling sur · rounds this two story remodeled coun · try home located on blacktop road. Completely furnished 1 500 lb. tobacco base, good barn, nice workshop for the man of the house, garage, plenty ol wafer . Better See This One. ONLY $39,900. . # 375 Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale CANADAY ·REALTY • RIVER VIEW HOME ONE YOU CAN AFFORD! The owners are retiring or if would never be for sale. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with showers. complete kitchen, all ap · pliances like new including ceramic top range, mlcrOINave oven, etc. LR, Den, DR, patl(), 2 car garage. Drilled well. Many more extras on this 100' x320 ' lot . Fruit frees ; garden . It is beautiful. 10 minute drive frOm Gallipolis . Price reduced for quick sale . N344 Real Estate for Sale ' . MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Septic: tank service, residential & commer· clai. Electric eel service, chemical toilets. 367.0527 •, D&P All types homo . provements alld room addlllcins, Also - Insurance ctatm re~Ntln & electrical wiring. Free Estimates ~~6-3407 or 367-tl89 JOHNSON W•ter Delivery. Call .c.46·1004 anytime . • HOUSE AND ROOF Pain- · : ling, Free esllmales. Coil , 446· 1562 aller6pm . • -------- .. -'• "' I " t �1)..10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Sept. 2, 1979 IHl- ' Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sate BAIRD & FULLER REALTY Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale '~ud' M~GK££ McGhee, 428 OFFICE 446-7013 Broker 446.()552 446 -om i condition. This lovoely home was bunt the turn of the ceritury with Ql!al lty material and si.nce has been properly maintained. You .must see- 1t to _ ap · preciate Us true values. Call now fc :- - an 3ppo·nt menl. BMR 94 Other hours by appointment 446-1066 LOVELY RIVERVIEW HOME - Th is charming h~me h~s ~ bed_rooms, formal di ning room , kitchen w•th bullt ·•ns, l1brary or family room , S fireplaces, 2112 baths, large 2 car garage, beautiful lot with fron tage on 1st & 2nd Avenues, ca ll today for an appoint ment. . 110775 m SECOND AVE. OFFICE HOURS 9: 00-l: OO Monday thru Saturday 'RUSSELL ' WOOD REALTOR Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale ~ GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY CAU 446-3643 lUI~ T HOME just two years old or 51 Rl. 143, only 2 miles from Rl. 7. PeacetuiJ bedroom' 1'1> beth, living room with !!replace di• ing · room' kitchen and laundry room . Centra l he'at and air con~ dltion . Garage and workshop plu~ a pony barn. over 3 acres with sptit rail fence. Call lor appoin!menl. $39,900.00 . t.Aose Canterbury THE BUILDER BUILT!hlsonetor ownuseand now has decided to sell . Cedar siding, 8x30 deck off dining rOOm , Bx30 patio ouf of exposed basement, basement is partially fin ished with 14x38 F . R. plus a 9>cl5 den . This lovely home also features a tull_y equ ipped kitchen with breakfast bar . There _1s much . much more . Call tor an appointment. C1ty schools. $68,000, BMR 156. FORMER STORE buildi ng w l lh overhead 3 BR apartment. Plus trailer space . $27,000 . BMR 124 dining room , storage building, nice level lot, only $27,500 . N1572 IN home up, FR , L.R, OR , k i t. and down, plus utility room Off bac:k porch . Priced for quick sale. BMR t39 EUREKA~ 3 BR home with full 1• basement . Carpeled throughout. Owner will help finance qua l ified buyer . BMR 127 JUST LISTED - Extra nice ranch, 3 bedrooms. bath with shower, den, c en tral air, carport, located close to Rodney in c i ty sch. dlst. Outstanding buy, call today . N1'1'13 Ve r y we l l keot rPrlar ran ch home in one of Galli< s·ALE PENDING •ubdivisons, 3 bedroom s, 2 f ul l _., ........ c feet of living space, fireplac e, fr ee pool and cl ubhouse. ;t 0598 NEW LISTING : 3 bedroom home w i!h 91 'x200' ft . log, w i thin the village· of Vinton, along St. Rt. 160. F.A. fuel oil furnace . This is a very nice home and you can purchase with or without furniture . NEW LISTING - CLOSE TO TOWN ~ ' Ni ce frame home, 3 bedrooms, cellar house. garage with large storage room, 2 small buildings, 2.2 acres, pri ced to sell quick, SJ8.900. 3 BEDROOM HOME in Country Air Subdivision: Located off George's Creek Rd . Nat. gas heal, a! tached garage, sV."l deck. pri ce $35,000 .00 . PORTERBROOK - If neatness counts! You can Count on this one. The first ftoor features family room w ith w .b .f.p ., flanked by built -In bOOkshelves, I 3 bedrooms, livi ng room , 1117 bath, combi nation k it chen. dining area separated by bar . Full-basemen1. BMR 137A EW LISTING - Beaut ifully rolling !arm ot 65 Love ly home with 3 bedroom s, $.l/• baths, ful · carpeted, the wife wi l l love this one: Also, 2 car garage, tobacco base, 3 barns, pr iced to sell fast, call tOday . N 1175 10 ACRES PLUS Beautiful brick. home on blac~top road, carpeted basement, p ;.,. bath, rage, pond , barn , close to school, store, church, . .0 ., and R t . 35. What else could anyone want.lllOA? BRICK RANC"W ·.ovely home w i th 3 becjroomcs, l'h ba·, •se ment , central air, ""''""'e shouldsell .. N1150 ESHIRE - Nice ranch with -4 bedrooms, 1112 full basement, hardwood floors, ca rport, lbe,,ut ifullarge lot . H1579 SOlD WILL HELP FINANCE - Nice brick 4 bedrooms, livlng room with w.b. lfir eollac·e, hardwood floors, basement with shower ca r garage loca ted on 3 acres in Hannan S.D. # 0579 N ice 1968 Belmont l 2x55 rriob i le wood burner , n ew furnace , on l y # 1115. NEW LISTING: 3 bedroom , fami ly room, 2'h baths, ran ch style frame and stone home, city serv1ce~, F.A . nat . gas furnace. 1 f i replace . You must see th1s home to appreciate. tn the $60's. COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES : Looking for a business, we have two busin~sses for sale. One Is a downtown retail store, the other, a loc al motel and r estaurant business. Call for more information . RACCOON CREEK : Fall is a beautiful time along the creek . We have .78 acre property adjacent to Bear Run Rd . A select spol for $7,800.00. ~ ~~~~~mTO RIO GRANDE ~ Small farm with 3 home , new full basem ent , large barn, 30 r es of r ol li ng gr ou nd , city sc hool distr ict . 1/ 0380, JO ACRES - Beautiful bui lding site, ni ce rolling land , large barn , loca ted on ROd ney-Cora Rd ., pric tose l lnow . # 0522 - . ACRES - Good 4 bedroom home w ith furniture, h, full y c arpeted , full be~ semenL le~rge barn, al l al righTs an d so m e coal and limest one . N 1870 LOT - Good building site located in Rio IG,an,oe, gas, sewer & water avaialb le. N 0056 SPACIOUS NEW RANCH - No need !o suffer from lack of space i n this maintenance free 3 bedroom home in a nice new development . Kitchen & din· ing comb ., 2 baths, larg~ util ity room, patio doors leading from li'lling room , central air, heat pump, 2 car garage and over 1 acr~ of flat land . City schools (Green Elem.) . A bargain at$53,()()(). ON ALICE ROAO ~ Frame home with 3 BR 's, nice kitchen, din ing area and bath , and a large lot . BMR 123 BUILDING LOTS ~ 2 Acres, 7.738 acres and 11.110 acres . Recently surveyed . These are wooded lots within 6 miles of Gallipol i s. Also a 2 acre lot on blacktop road . BMR 135 CROWN CITY - Frame ranch on .52 Of an acre . 3 BR's, LR, equipped kil · chen, bath and utility area, attached garage wl!h heat . Protected by home warranty . BMR 146 COMMERCIAL Price Sll ,000.00. BUILOtNG located in Vinton , 2 HOMES LOCATED in Bidwell, one small one · story, the other a large two -story, level lots, central · iy located . Buy bo!h for on l y $25,000 .00 . l8 ACRES - Wilh J·bedroom mobi le home . Located 5 minutes from Holzer Hospital. Some timber, buy now lor $35,000.00 . ACt<t:"'~c - 4o d t..lt:;) 1ucared on Liddy Hollow Rd. (Graham School Rd .), off Rl . 141. Price $28,000. MODERN BRICK RANCH - tN TOWN Very gOOd location · ir. a f i ne neighborhood, this J bedroom home is perfect for in town living . Very pretty horne Offer i ng equipped eat-in k.ifchen, b~t~ w / shower, hardwOOd floors , full dtvtded basement could easily be f i nish ed, _nat . oas heat, central air, carport & patro. Lovely landscaped yard . S52,900 . NEW LISTING ~ Two story home on Fourth Ave. in Gallipolis. -4 BR , liv i ng room , dining room , family room . In good conditi on and it' s priced to sell! Beat to · day 's inflated prices. BMR 159 30 ACRES more or le" on Clark Chapel Road . Mostly wooded w ith pine . BMR 149 BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOCATION Neatly manicured 3 acre lawn with pond, and circle drivoe leading to nouse. The attractive brick home offers s bedrooms , equipped k i tchen , 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, large family room & pat io. Located only Smiles from town in ci ty schools. A ~hole lot of home for the price . BUILDING LOT - in _ t own , restri cted for YO\Jr proleclion . 75x258. BMR 150 Vl :"tTON - Two story home and it 's pr iced to sel l. Carpeted . Drapes and curtains stay . Call . NEW RUSTIC RANCH -'- OVER l ACR.ES - Great location in Green Twp. on 3 ftat acres of landscaped yard . The l_ovely home Offers family room w / f ireplace, formal dining, built-in kit chen , den, 2 car garage, patio, central ai r , 2 baths, large wal~ · in closets & mucfl more . A must to sell. Well built older home, J bedrooms, bath, hardwOOd floors , out Of hlg!l water . Priced to s.ell $19,500.00. RUTLAND - Two acres w ith lovely ranch style home. Modern kit chen features built ·ins , eye -level oven , island range , bar and dining area . F.amily room with stone fi replace . For more detail s Call!! BMR 123 IMMED~TE POASESSION -PRICE REDUCED - Owners have transferred and need an i mmediate sale . This very attract ive brick ranch i ncl udes 3 bedrooms, spacious living room , pretty carpet, lrge bath , eat -in kitchen with' range , oven & dishwasher, ut ility room , garage, patio and a large landscaped yard . $49,900 . LINCOLN HILL IN POMEROY - Real nice 3 bedroom , 1 bath frame home. Convenient location . La roe living room w ith fireplace , dining room , eat In kitchen, full b'asement, new gas furna ce . $25,000.00. TO LOADED WiTH CHARM - Nearly new 3 bedroom bi -level in a most desirable wooded loction on 1.3 acres on Rt. 588. There 's los of extras for you inc luding built -in kitchen, formal dining , large fami ly room, 211:2 baths, deck. central air, plus a super ventilation system . 2 car garage and city school dis1 . $68,.500. $25,000 - l 1!2 ACRES - Nearly new 2 bedroom home with lots of privacy . In cludes l arge · kitchen, carpet, living room , bath & utility , Nice storage bldg., garden space. 10 minutes from town . REDUCED TO $38,500 - What a buy you can get on this Imm aculate Dutch 2 story home in Vinton . Located on near· ly 1 acre, this home incl udes 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, formal dining , fire place, 1If:~ baths , lovely hard· wOOd floors~ woodwork, full basement & garage . Immediate possession . WHY RENT? Pay under $20,000 for a remOdeled 3 bedroom home and save. A real good starter home tor the young fam ily . Includes eat -in kitchen, base · men!. enclosed porch 8. farge yard w i lh ljjarden space. 11 ACRES - PRICE REDUCED - E x · cellent for horses or cattle . includes 2 large barns, pond , corn crib, 800 lb . toba cco base & la r ge J c ar garge with cooler room . The J bedroom ranch i n cludes format dining , eat ·l n Kitchen, l'h baths , basement & cen t ral air. Located on Rt. 775. NEW LISTING - A-FRAME - Cou n· try setting on .1 ac re located less than 10 miles from town . This 3 bedroom has 11h baths, equipped kitchen, fireplace rn livi ng room , carpeted throughout, 6' ' insulat ion , washer & dryer, plus deck over!ook ing th e wOOds. $27,500. WISEMAN IS AHOUSE ~ ~ORO tke Wisem1n. Broker, 446·3796, Eve. E . H . Wiseman, Broker, 446-4SOO Eve. Jim Cochran, Associate, 446-7U1, Eve. Dan Evans, Auocille, 311-8111 Eve. B. J . Hairston, Associate, 446-4240, Eve. Nancy Smith, Associate, 446-4910* Eve . . GALLIPOLIS Dona McGhee Soles Assoc . 446-0552 R lchnd E . Carter Slits Assoc . 446·1370 ~anch •s only m1nutes from town. Living room, REAL ESTATE LOANS SPECIALIZING IN F .H.A. ANDV .A . INSUREDMOR · TGAGES · MILLONS TO LEND. FAVORABLE IN· TEREST RATE, LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERANS, LONG TERM FINANCING AND NO PREPAYMENT PENALTIES. THIS tS · THE WAY TO DO tT, IF YOU CAN QUALIFY . REFINANCING ALSO AVAILABLE, CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS . LINDA LANE · 446·1517. three bedrooms, 1'/, baths, den and hallway fully ca~pe_ted . Plenty closets . Efficient kitchen with butlt·.n cabinets opens onto outdoor deck for char · broiling steaks and savoring that gorgeous country panorama I Central air cond . and healing (heal pump) iiRd extra insulation keeps costs low Be the first to live i n this beauty, but hurry - it's p~lced in !he low SSO's. Call Lee at 446-4753 foctay . FHA·VA·Conventlal Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co, loan representat i ve, VIolet (Cookie) Viers, 463 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh, 446· 71721 RUTLAND - 2 bedroom and bath frame home on large lot. Recently remodeled , new roof , cenfrat hea t . JustS16,000. EXTREMELY LOW ON LISTINGS. IF YOU ARE LAND CONSIDERING SELLING GIVE US A CAll WE HAVE A FULL TIME STAFF OF COMPETENT PEOPLE READY AND WILLING r;, MILE FROM TOWN COM· PLETEL Y IIEMODELED - Very nice 3 bedroom home on 1 acre just outside city . Vinyl siding, equipped kitchen, f ireplace in living room, family room, 2 furnaces Cl gas · 1 wobd l. completely insu lated and full basement. Rt. 588. Pri_ced to sell at W,SQO . toda y ~ WE NEED SO TO 100 ACRES IN THE KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT. CALL NOW! ' BECAUSE OF RECENT SALES WE ARE S42,SOO - OAK DRIVE BRICK - A real bargain for someone exists in this spacious brick home in Spring Valley Subdv . 3 large bedrooms, 20 ' living room w t prety hardwood floors, formal ' dining room , 112 baths, full basement, gas heat & carporl . CROWN CITY - JOx<tO meta l building w ith 2 ci · ty tots. BMR W EUREKA - Another quality home pr iced ih the mid ~ · s . Neat in apperance. 3 8 R 's featuring F R with woodburner . VA f inancing . BMR: 134 Tom While SillS AIIOC . 446·Ul.7 wood floors, nat . gas heat, driven well, 1 car garage. Buy now tor $22,500 . NEW LISTING: 8 room house & 75 acres, well water , fuel oil furnace, some fruit trees, possibility of coal, some timber . North Ga!lia School Distr ic t . Price SS4,500 . ASSIST YOU AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. CALL NOW. Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realt!Jr 446-4327 FOR RENT Gal l ipol is. SIX ROOM HOUSE , 4.25 acres of land . Asking pr ice : S 17,500. Ca ll 379· 2545. .. , Small office sPace on Second Ave ., tF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU , WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS!! LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE READY . () I lB, i '. . , c /ff'~jll l ta oC . '{r Oc--·-~.0 · A view that can 't be beat is offered in this 2 yr. old brick home located near Charolais Hilts Lak.e. Features s bedrooms. liv. room , kitchen w!th bu!l!. ins, 2'1z bllths, gil m e room , family room , off1ce, uttlt ly and laundry room . Over 3100 sq. It, Carpe!ed throughout with i nTercom, built .1n vac. an~ heat pump, 2 fireplaces . 3 to 58 acres avilitable. Frn_anc1 ing-avallable. 446-2359-388-84'70 I {> 1EALI OR' ~) • I C'/ 11-lfl!"l., ..... : 1 .(EA I./. S IAIT. 3BB·8464 OWNER MUST SELL Price reduced to $55,500 - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, extra large living rm,, 278' kit· chen w/bjtr, intercom, air conditioned, attached garage. Good as new. Loan . assumption, fHA·VA. ! 'if 'if\}Nf [!!.) m11 ~ " THATSCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~~ ® 114 ACRE FARM NEAR MINES ~ $625 .00 per acr.e including atl minerals. ON LAND CONTRACT · 3 bdr . mobile home 8. lot, carpeted, air cond ., con crete block storage btdg .• concrete patio, city water & sewer . Nat. gas heal . EKe. cond . In t he city , Ca ll 446 ·1288 afler 5 p .m . Anytime wk .-ends. PAUPE I I I I KX • DOWNING • CHILDS Bill, Phone 992-2342 Eve. 992-2449 RODNEY, BROKER BR. MGR. Middleport, Ohio Your NEW HOME is ready! This quality hiil-lop FOR SALE · 50 acres, all mineral rlghls. S13,000. Call446·7788. t IRE~~T I WHAi HE &OT AFTER EATifJCS IT, (I IX I I I J X) I Jumbles : THINK Answer: Rd. Good hunting, timber, all mineral rignts. $12 .000. 742·2442. Now arrange the circled letters lo form the surprise answer, as suggested by lhe above cartoor . Print answer here: 3 BDR . Mobile home. 1'12 bath, 1 acre of ground , 12x12 concre!e bldg , 5 mtles of! of 160 at Ewlng!on . Call 2-15·9120 alter 5. 40 ACRES land on Bailey Run I BINNOR I tJ X] y 0 , 1orday·s 9ACRE LANDON RI. 143,SIO.OOO. 3 BDR . Home, 1 yr. old, 10 plus acres. Ca 11379·2115. byHenriAmotdandBoblee Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. (Answers Monday) VAGUE NOBODV BVGONE What people INhu cheat on their diet usually do - GAIN IN THE END I ' FOR SALE : modern 5 yeor old J or 4 bedroom houaa. FuLly carpeted. Full basement. Drill· ed well. Situated on approx . 2% ocres of land. $35 500 7<2-3074. , . 19 ACRES. 2 1/ 1 miles from Middleport . 2 mobile homes completely &at up . Rurol water. Mineral rights . Interested per· .sons, calf 992-6305." 3B ROOM HOME Located in Hideway Acres ori 1_1/4 acr!ls, formal living rooms & dining room, ntce kitchen & breakfast bar, 2 full baths, double garage & large laundry room. Phone 200 ACRE ' FARM 379-2196. between Pomeroy and Athens . 3 bedroom · house and good bom. $97,500, Only ~25,000 down . Owner will finance Call 9'12-S266 , · PRESERVE IT ... ENJOY IT ..• INVEST IN IT.•. .... EXTRA NICE LOT including 3 BR ranch style home in Gallipolis Ci ty School Dist . priced in the $30 's. Call for an appointmenl . BMR 154 FRAME RANCH with full basemen t . This home Is in great s~ape . -~ully carpted, an exceptionally clean . Equrpped k1tchen with tots Of cabinets. Base ment is divided with family room , utility room and large storage and shop area . Will consider F HA or VA finan cing , BMR 129 Ph. Home 446-2230 . NEW LISTING - 3 bdrm. home in Kanauga, hard · Call . Damn Blllomett Assoc. 675-6627 Evenings 4 yr. old 3 bdr . house · 1 & 4· 10ths . acr es . 6 m il es from Goodyear . Ca ll 576·2668 . LET ' S TALK BUSINESS The owner of thi s 4 BR brick ranch wants an Offer . Situated on 2.3 acreS of land, this home featureS a full basement plus lois more. Located i n Ad · dison Twp. Call for an appointment. BMR 121 COMMERCIAL BUILDING located in downtow}, '3a11ipolis. Can be used for restaurant, or any type 1egal business . Two apartments upstairs ; property extends to service alley in rear , storage build ing ·i n rear. Price S45,000.00. FARM -ACREAGE : 33 acres located on White Oak Rd .. 2 bedroom, car~ted home. Sllj<ated in an area that is pleaSCintly surrounded with trees ~ Buy· fl)r $ ~9,500 . 00 . lh 12x70 MOBILE HOME with all appl iances, large metal buitding with concrete floor . Situated on .65 of an acre . BMR 14-4 RIO GRANDE Excep!ional house w ith S bedrooms, large liv i ng room, 2'17 baths, spacious family room, equipped kitchen, oversized 2 car garage, plus 'l·oads Of extras. This lovety home is situated on one acre of beaut iful landscaped land . Gal li polis Cily Schools. BMR 92A RODNEY - Four year old three bedroom home with atta ched garage and large fenced lot, price in cludes some appliances, availab le immediately. , #083 NEW LISTING ~ Beau!y in the woods describes thi s lovel y Bi -leve l wi t h 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, liv · ing room with w .b . fireplace , fam ily room with w .b. f ireplace, ki t chen . with range, di sposal and di shwasher , utility roo m and gargage . Nice se tting on acr es on St . Rt . 554 . Call today . #0598 NEAR TYCOON LAKE - · I BR home with nice kit"chen , bath & L R . Par · tial hookup for mobile home. Sl6,500. BMR 141 12X60 KIRKWOOO MOBILE HOME on 'h acre lot. BR's 12x12 and 9><12, one bath, 12xu LR , h12 equipped kit, BMR 142 COMMERCIAL LOT ~ This tot fronts on two wen travoeled roads. owner is anxious to selt . and will listen to an of · fer . Call now and ask about BMR 136. HIGH AND DRY featuring a beautiful view of Galtfa Coun!y's hill country . This fine all brick ranch features 2 fireplaces with a full divided basement . All fhis and more, on 1.6-4 acres . BMR 138 NEW LISTING - Flat lot w i lh very nice 3 BR home in Gallipolis City SChools District . This one won 't last long . Call tor complete detai ls ~ BMR 158 Associate ll1ds &.ul is fJeur Sllllll a ' NEW LISTING: 3 bedroom home on 2:nd Ave. in Gallipolis. Conveniently located to churches alid grocery . This one has just gone on the market so better call today. priced at 546,000.00. Phyllis Lcweday, Realtor PH. OFFICE 446-7699 OWNER WANTS OFFER • - A grea! bi.Jy on this maintenance f.ree home · in town, Includes 3 bedroom, eal ·ln kil· chen, dining room , family room , 2 fireplaceS, 2 baths and basement with garage. Nat . gas heat. $42,900. ' 446-]4(18 THIS ONE MUST be sold soon. Owner is out of state and he insists we get an offer . Great location with 1.19 acres of prime land plus an 18x 34 inground pool Property is ideal for commerci al purposes For more de! ails ca ll! BMR 112B · f I> I 10 11 WiHis T. Leadin&ham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estllte Agency NEW LISTING - Lovely two story home w i th fu l l basement. Aluminum sid l"' g, storm windows and doors . Wilh !his !amily !ype home you w ill also enjoy more than 30 acres of hill land to enjoy in your leisure time . BMR 157 ' NEW LISTING - Attractive 3 bedroom t1ome, bath, Real Estate for Sale THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY M . L (Bud) ~~ • Your Best .Real Estate Buys Are Found in .the .Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are f'ound in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale The SUnday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept.2, 1979 Lots Available: 1'/4 to 3'14 Acres HOME FOR SALE - By owner In Crown City . 3 bdr., nice lg , L.R ., T.V. rm , lg , O.R ., nice lg. eat-in kitchen with bar, 2 baths f ireplace wilh carpet thru : out. On 'h acre lot, priced to sell . Call af!er 4. 2~ - 666l. SAW Ml LL, 3 bJocks, brick, dOUble 101, wi!h GM diesel power unl!, Exc . ~ond. Call 675·4413 . This beautiful L -shaped home localed in Hideaway Acres has abou! everything, plush !ormal living room, dining room, lovely & spacious family room with fireplace & dining area , foyer, extra nice kitchen with bar to add to dining area, 3 large bedrooms with walk -in closets, seWing room or offlee, 2 full baths, 22 ft. long laundry room, double garage, central heat & air, over 2500 sq. ft. On a 3¥• acre lot. Phone 379 ·2196 · ·Lois Available : H•IOH•Acres SETTING BY THE LAKE CHARLOAIS LAKE ESTATE A lovely log home with large beams, natural wood, beautiful location, basement, garage, 2 acres, over 1600 sq . ft. of living area .. And c:to you tlke fishing , If you do, then you wi 11 love this quality home overlooking the lake. ALL THIS FOR ONLY $75 ,000.00. POMPEII Excellent desi gn in a home that cou ld be yours. Style plus com · fort all combined. Lux · urious master B.R. with private bath & walk -in closets. Equipped rustic style kitchen with break!ast nook . Large recreation & family room with open stone ti"replace plus formal dining room & living room . Walk out of en· trance foyer to an ex ceptional courtyard . This home was built with living in mind . Just the home you've always wanted . NICE COMFORTABLE 8ROOMHOME Brick, 3 or 4 BR , with. walk ·in closets, IYII basement , built - i n backporch, nlce large front proch . Carpeting, modern kitchen, city water, l4 acre of good garden land . VVoodburn ing f i relace . Garage . Lois o! shrubbery. Beau_tlful home at a low price . LIKE NEW BEST OF QUALITY 14 It x 65 fl . Baron 5 room mobile home . Elegant Furnished with t!-¥1 vprv best of fur · niture. 1n a nice loca · tion. LANO-LANO 42 acres more or less wi!h large frontage on Rt 160 . . Excellenl for residential or commer · ci al development. 110 ACRES NICE FARM Beaut iful rolling green pasture tand or farming · land located on a state highway . Large 2 s!o.ry frame farm home . Rural water system, 2 chicken houses, corn crib, milk house or tool house, large JO ' x-40' barn with 12'x-40' shed, metal roof . GOOd l i ne fences . Good farm , good location. Reasonable Price. CALL NOW . INCOME PRODUCI'NG PROPERTY 8 rooms - 4 B .R. home. 4 rooms downstairs plus bath rents for $108.00 mo. 4 rooms plus bath upstairs rents far $118.00 mo. Live in one, rent the other. Large yard, garden space, storage bldg ,, wash room, carport . Front & rear porches. SEE THIS ONE . -.MODE;R N RANCH 8ROOMHOME In country . Over 1200 sq. fl . o! living space . LMge living room, 16'x10', !omily r oom 17'x12' wl!h wood·burning fireplace . Rural water, central air, approx . v~ . A . of clean land . Large con crete patio, .cllrport, 3 mulberry trees .· A . beautiful modern coun try home. You must see this home to appreclat• i!s beauty. PRICED IN THE 30's . 6RDOMFRAME ON 2.84 ACRES In Mecervi lle. 2 or 3 B. R., rural water, 2 car ''rc•pf,,ce! Wood -burnIng · :. barn, smoke with cellar . Large tree, also peach 8. trees. All mineral goes . ATTRACTIVELY DECOR · ATED J·bedroom home near HMC; tamily room with fireplace, 2 balhs. 2 plys garage, C.A., low' gas budget, carpel, drapes, pa!lo, city schools, priced !o sell. Cali (8 to 5) 446·7378 or (alter 5) 446·1081. OUTCH COLONIAL Style, beauty, charm, comfOrt - all describes !his home. 4 B.R .. 2'h baths equipped eal·in kl!chen, !amlly roo,.; wilh fireplace, !ormat living room & dining room . You won't believe· this home unless you see it tor yourself. Make your appiontmen! tOday !o walk into the entrance Of one of the most lovely homes in the area . PRICED IN THE $60's. 1.7 ACRES ON 588 Nice S room home, liv ing room 16 ft . x 20 ft ., equ ipped kllchen 8. lor· mal dining area. Beau!ifullandscaped 1.7 A . of lawn & garden area. Lois of young maple trees; 2 grape vines, apple trees. Nice 2 car garge with an attic storage space. 14ft. x 85 ft . concrete driveway . Make your appointment !oday !o see !h is well kept lawn and home. IN CITY SCHOOLS 3 B. R., brick alum ., 2 car garage, bath with shower, carpel & hard wood floors , solid oak kitchen cabinets, range, refrig. , washer & dryer. allached 10'x16' workshop . Has private patio , 2 ·extra lots available if desired. TWO HOUSES One S rooms · one 2 rooms, also storage btdg. Localed on Main Sf. In Crown City . Large level lot. Fron! porch. All for only $11,900.00. 42ACRES& UNFINISHED TRI · LEVEL Localed on Stale Highway with lots ot' road frontage . Approx · imately 42 A . of tevel to ex tra nice rolling land in Kyger Creek Schoof District. Unfinished tri · level wi!h 3 or possibly 4 B.R . A chance to own your own land & home if you act now. WOODED AREA 4MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS Here Is what you have been looking tor. Approximately 4 A. of scattered trees. Pick your own building sl!es, develop as you desire. Anxious to sell now. SIS,OOO.OO 2 acres of land plus 2 BR cottage. Extra nice roll ing tand on blacktop road appro>e . 1 mile !rom Holzer Hospilal. HOME & INCOME PRODUCI,NG PROPERTY 6 rooms. 3 B.R. home located on Old Rl. 160 in Porter with 1974 Wx72 ' mobile home. 3 B. R . with complete kitchen, electric s!ove & retrig. F .A. furnace, central air. Home has a stoker coal stove. Live In one, rent 1he other. Galli a R.ural Water Sys, . 1112 lol. Ail for only $29,000. CALL NOW , NEW BRICK HOME IN THE COUNTRY Spacious 3 B.R. home, wife approved kitchen with plen!y of built-in cabinets, range, re!rlgera!or & !rash compaclor . Fu ll basement with f i replace , pool table , ping pong table 8. utility area with washer & dryer. This home is priced to sell MAKE YOUR AP · POINTMENT TODAY NICE Summer camp or year around home. 2 bdr. furnished trailer on approx , 1 acre level lot on Blue La~e Drive ott Bear Run Road. Access to river and Blue Lake. $15,900. Conlee! Naomi Chapman 886·5523 . after 4 or David Thomas Real!v 186·52U or 867-4707. :$10,500.00 . IOACRES MORE OR LESS Level, gen!ly rolling land wl!h rural water tap paid for . Lovely building slles with enough rooms for privacy . Cl!y Schools. CALL NOW. NEW LISTING 3 B.R. brick 8. frame home. Nice kitchen wl!h lots of buill·ln cabinets, range and dining area. Large level yard. Owner will FHA or VA !his home . CALL NOW. 1 LOT Nice Lot In P•trlr•t All level. available. Nlc e $3,750.00. 1.34 ACRES AND MOBILE HOME 14'K70', 3 BR mobile home & land close to Holzer Medical Center, 9'x10' block s!orage building & cellar , This mobile home is just like new. Must see to bellevoe. 42,900.00 VA APPROVED An 8 room home, Ius! tinished 4 B.R. !rame home with brick tront Carpor!, nice buill-In cablne!s In kitchen. Rural V'ater s.y st,m, 12'X16' s!orage building, large garden spol. Wilhln 2'h miles from Holzer Hosp. 2 A . of landscaped yard. of shade ,trees, LOVELY 5 ROOM COTTAGE ON 22 ACRES PLUS 2 or 3 B.R ., lull basemen!, bath • . Franklin woodburner. Has Its own water system . 1162 lb. lobacco base, gOOd line tences. Approx. 10 A . tillable . Approx. 10'x 12' s!ora•• bldg, Also 18'K35' metal barn. Lovoely mini farm In the country. CALL NOW. LOVELY RIVER VIEW Extra nice 3 B.R . home with one Of the nicest set!lngs In the area. Large lovely living room with a plcluresqu• view of the river. 2 car garage wllh' upslolrs storage room. Owner moving ou! of area anxious to sell . A""'DV LOVELY cc.;·T""" 12ftx 65 fl. MOI>IIe si!uated on 1.4 A , 14 22 fl . !amlly room, balhs & 14 II. x .43 fl. port. Drilled well electric pump. LO\#PPv blue spruce !rees !he drive to this neal & well kepi CALL TO SEE ONE TODAY. 101 ACRE FARM (ls acre$ !I liable) wlth.cild hou111. hal seven tenths m lie r01d frontage . .l-ocated on White Oak Rd., Soulheasl of•Por!er OH, off St. Rl. SSI. 9 miles !rom Holzer Hospital. Priced to sell . askl1111 $35,000. t t :, \ �l>-12- The S'unday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Sept. 2,1979 .' ,, Tentative bus schedule announ~ed PT. PLEASANT - Mason County Schools announces the tentative bus schedule for tbe opening ol school on Tuesday, September 4. The Mason Count y Board of Education would like to request that parents with children who ride buses that cross the Shadle Bridge be patient if the buses run later in the afternoon than normally scheduled. The Shadle Bridge repair is and will continue to cause delays until the bridge work is completed. The Boar d of Educati on and the Administrative Stall are working with Point Pleasant City Officials, Henderson Police Chief Bob Fruth, Bridge Project Dire ctor- Joe Gnrdon, and the West Virginia State Department of Highways to move the bu.ses across the Shadle Bridge in the safest and most effi cient manner. For additional information, please contact the Mason Co unty Board of Education TranSJlOrtation Depart· rnent. ~ Bus No . 52 Ope rator- Maury Burnette (evening Run Only ) 3:00 Central School, 3:05 Henderson, 3:30 Pt. Pleasan't Junior High School, 3:40 Pt. Pleasant Senior High School. 3:50 Carolina Lumber, 4:05 Central Elementary, 4:10 Main & First Streets. 4:16 Kingtown . Bus No . 53 Operator-Wallace Mayes, 7:20 Palestine Creek Road, 7:35 White Pine Road to Milton Upl and Roa d, 7:45 Hann an Elementary & High School, 8:00 Hod Chapman Road to Milton Upland Road , 8:12 Ca bell County Line (Alford Turn) , 8:25 Ha nn a n Elementary & High School. Bus No . 54 Ope rator- Elmer Harbour , 6:45 Departure Big Sixteen Mile Road , 7: 00 Jerrys Run Road to, 7:10 Akers Turn to, 7:18 Mt. Union Ridge Road to, 7:26 Adkins Turn to, 730 Jerrys Run to. 7:56 Sunnyside Elementary to, 8:20 Hannan High Road to, 7:46 Route 2 to, 7: 48 Sun· nyside Elementary to Route 2 to, School & Elementary. Bus Nu. 55 Operator- Raymond 8:21 Pl. Pleasant High Schoo:, 8:25 Pt. Pleasant J unior High School, Zuspan, 7:15 Departure Sassafra s 6:27 Vocational School. Road to, 7:23 Lieving Road to, 7:30 Bus No . 61 Operator-Sharon Woodland Road to, 7:32 Lakin Road Willcoxen, 7:20 Departure Chestnut to, 7:37 Woodland Road to, 7:40 Ridge to, 7:23 Route 33 to, . 7:26 Ueving Road to, 7:45 West Columbia Elementary, 7:50 Route 62 (Mason Tomblinson Road to, 7: 39 Route 33 to, 7:43 Letart Elementary to, 7:47 Aggregates Turn Around) to , 7:56 Route 33 to, 7:50 Longdale Road to, Wahama High School, 8:00 Clifton, 7:56 Longdale Road to, J:56 Route 33 8:10 Ma son (Anderson, Third , to, 6:05 New Haven Elementary, Center Streets) to , 8:25 Wahama 8:18 Wahama High Schoo). High School, 8:28 Clifton, 6:36 Bus No . 62 Operator- Robert Lieving Road. 6:40 West Columbia Elementary. Lanz, 7:00 Departure Rt . 2 Apple Grove to, 7:21 Millstone Road to, Bus N.o. 57 Operator~eo rge Kearns, 6:56 Departure Bus Garage · 7:37 Woods Elementary to, 7:39 Crab Creek Road to, 7:56 Beale to, 7: 10 Bethel Road t Turkey Run to Elementary to Route 2 to, 8:15 Pt. Bethel Road to, 7:31 Robinson Creek Pleasant High School, 8: 19 Ord· Road to, 7:47 Potter Creek Road to, nan ce Elementary, 8:25 Pt. 7:50 Route 62 (John C. Roush Turn Pleasant Junior High School. Around) , 6:16 Pt. Pleasant Junior Bus No. 63 Operator- Leonard High School, 6:19 Vocational School, 8:22 Ordnance Elementary, 8:27 Pt. Smith, 6:45 Departure Leon to, 7:10 Arbuckle Creek Road to, 7:15 Route Pleasant Senior High.Bus No. 58 62 to, 7:28 Leon Elementary to Route Operator-Glenneth Wandling, 7:20 Departure Wandling's Sand Hill 62 to, 8:00 Central Elementary, 6.:05 Road, 7:30 Oshel Road Hickory Hill Point Pleasant High School, 8:10 Point Pleasant Junior High School. Estates Turn around, 7:40 Oshel Road Mattox, 7:46 Sand Hill Road, Bus No. 68 Operator- David Watterson, 6: 50 Departure J errys 7:56 Ordnance Elementary, 6:00 Pt. Run Road to Route2 to, 7:15 Flatfoot Pleasant Junior High School, 8:08 to, 7:16 Millstone to, 7:20 Mud Run to Route 62 to Staff House Road, 6:14 Route 2 to, 7: 35 Sunnyside to, 7:54 Route 62 L<Jck 25, 6:18 Pt. Pleasant Ashland Upland Road to, 8:15 Junior High School, 8:22 Ordnan(~ Hannan High School & Elementary. Elementary, 8:26 Pt. Pleasant High Bus No. 69 Operator- Delories School. D;IVis, 7:20 Dep,.rture·Sunnyside to Bus No. 59 Operator- Pamela Route 2 to, 7:30 Glenwood Road to, Simpkins, 7:20 Thomas Ridge 7:35 Chandlers Ridge Road to, 7:50 Departure to, 7:35 Route 2 to, 7:47 Guyan Creek Road to, 8:09 Palestine Roosevelt Elementary to, 7:49 Route Cree~ Road to, 8: 10 Ashland UJlland 2to; 7:56 Neale Road to, 8:02 Central Road to, 8:20 Hannan Elementary & Elementary, 8:07 Pt. Pleasant High High School. . School, 8:10 Mason Blvd., 8:15 North Bus. No . 70 Operator- Kenneth Point Elementary, 8:24 Pt. Pleasant Foul, 6:45 Departure Road 29, 7:20 Junior High School. Forks Lower Five Mile Road, 7:22 Bus No. 60 Operator- John Woods Eleme ntary, 7:25 Forks McCarty, 7:00 Departure Seven Mile Upper Five Mile Road, 7:40 Route Ridge Road to, 7:35 Jerry's Run 35, 7:48 Forks Three Mile Road, 7:52 Three Mile Turn around, 7:55'Route 35,8:05 Central Elementary, 8:16 Pl. Pleasant Junior High School, 8:20 Pt. Pleasant Senior High School. Bus No. _71 Operator- Gail Stephens, 7:00 Departure Roosevelt Elementary, 7: 15 Greer Road Turn around, 7:30 Roosevelt Elementary to Route 2 to , 7:50 Central Elementary, 8:00 Pl. Pleasant High School, 8:05 ?t. leasant Junior High Schcol Route 62 to, 8:10 Old Town Road Route 62, 8:30 Ordnance Elementary. Bus No. 72 Operator- Catherine Wandling, 7:30 Departure Long Hollow Road, 7:37 Sand Hill Road, 7:47 Transfer to Bus 76, 8:15 Ord· nance Elementary, 8:20 Pt. Pleasant Junior High School, 8:21 Vocational School, 8:25 Pt. Pleasant Senior High School. Bus No . 73 Operator- Linda Grimm, 7:20 Departure Route 33 Schillings, 7: 27 Broad Run Road, 7:51 Union Camp Ground Road, 8:00 New Haven Elementary Route 33, 8:20 Wahama High School. Bus No . 74 Operato r- Gari Worley, 7:15 Departure Lieving Road, 7: 17 Frye Hill Road, 7:30 Peeps. THERE WAS TillS tiny dog, feisty and quick-etepping, on his way down Second Ave. in front of the Park Cen· ! . tral Hotel. He had a white envelope ; in hiS mouth, nearly as long as he : was. Eight or nine yards back of him ~ came Stanley Saunders. • The dog reached the State St. cor- •, ner, started to turn right; but Stanley gestured across State St. • toward the Public Square. Pitty-pat went \be. pup across the street, and • on tbe comer tbere you see a metal • light pole. A few feet beyond were two men seated on tbe bench.fence. •' . Ja c k, the four-year-old • Chihuahua, dropped his letters at the pole, and trotted on over to the two men. A couple of sniffs, and '; pitty-pat he came back. Stanley :· · Saunders pointed to tbe letters. The dog picked them up, walked toward the Ohio River, dropped one, and 1 Stanley picked it up to place it in the ' Chihuahua 's mouth. Stanley pointed .the otber way. Jack obeyed. Pitty-pat across Second Ave. and out of sight. Ev BY BOB IIOEFUCII East en through sch~ls . of the . em Local School Distnct were 11 ~~Uy open today' they were ik lly closed as _the result of a : ~ by non-a!rllfted employes of ~4tstnct. . c et lines were set up at all of .. Joday, · .. .in the world Officer shot CLEVELAND (AP ) - A Cleveland policeman was shot several times in an incident late Monday on the city 's eastside. Euclid General Hospital said John Gallagher, 44, of Cleveland and a member of the aeveland Pollee Department, was in critical condltlon with nine separate WOWJds suffered from gunshots. . Gallagher underwent surgery m the early morning hours. aeveland pollee did not lm· mediately reveal Gallagher's rank or his Job with tbe depart. ment. ELBERFELD$ Boater injured PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) - The 1979 Portsmouth River Days CLOSED MONDAY, SEPT. JRD power boat race was marred by a second serious accident Monday. Douglas Oick, 36, of Ashland was injured when he lost control of hlB boat during a morning practice run. He was llsted in stable condition at University H011pital in Columbus. In an accident Sunday, Nick Roboulet, 23, of 0ey1on died after being cast into the Ohio River when hlB power boat capsiUd. FOR LABOR DAY OUR BACK TO SCHOOL SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK 200,000 jam area ENDING SAT., SEPT. 8TH AT 5 P.M. C!NCINNATI.(AP )- Upwards of :100,000 persons Jammed the downto'lm and the Ohio River· front for the third annual fireworu show Labor Day evening and pollee reported ''sur· prisingly UtUe trwble." The giant fireworks show, paid for by radio statlon WEBN, was orchestrated to music on tbe statlon. Touted as "the largest fireworks show ever" by station owner Frank Wood, the masses pressed portable radi011 to their ears while a staccato ct. flreworks bw-st from si.1 barges on the rlver. Thousands also lined the rlver· front on the Kentucky side of the river in Newport and Covington. MANY SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON SCHOOL CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, YOUNG SELECTLONS ARE TERRIFIC. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ...,... IQ .. ,_ ' ~1400 $400 . 11 Pontiac Bonnevilles $1400 $400 2 Buick Electra Limited $1800 $400 . --- -- - -- -- - ~ 0 ,• WUDfiOU • 1 • ,. ,. ,.·= 12 ' ·0 .. D . ..-· 0 ' REBATE -;ffi ---t:P': • •• • . ® EJ '' v IV : ~:~··/li"'~~ .. /\ w.u oqu ------ -- .:. BEDROOM 10' ·8" 12'·0" in Stock. 3015C Q640 521 ·~~x2~ 3 GK FD 3 BEDROOM-GALLEY KITCHEN-FRONT DINETTE ,()()() UNFURNISHED $23,000 FURNISHED PRICES INCLUDES DELIVERY & SET-UP ON YOUR FOUNDATION •Total Electric , 30Gal. Water Heater •2"x~ " Sidewall a, 16" O .C. 0 2"x6" Floor Jolats •Rafters, 16" O.C. •Copper Wiring •Smoke Detector •Carpeted Throughout •Exterior light at Each Door •Woad Hollow Core Cabinet Doors •Valances in Living Room •Copper and Galvanized Water Lines •Maaonlle Exterior •Single Roof •Storm Windows REBATE CAN BE OPEN SUNDAY 2:00 to 6:00 PM APPLIED TO PURCHASE PR,ICE OR PAID IN CASH Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. "For The Finest In Manufactured Housing" I ·: 'I t I 'I· 1100 E. MAJN ST. 992-7034 I POME~OY, 0. enttne th_e fo~ schools of the districtRivervtew, Tuppers Plams, Chester and the junior and senior high school:-this morning by the non· certified employes. Teachers rep-orted to their respective buildings but few crossed the picket lines. There was a smattering of students in classes of the various schools and a few students. At Tuppers Plains there were two teachers and 20 students in the building this morning whlle at the Riverview School there were 25 of the 140 students in the building but fiVe teachers dJd report there. In the high school building-which houses juruor and sentor high school)~velsthere_ were fow- teachers m the building according to reports and less than one-fourth of the student body. I! was noted that a number of parents tranSJl?rted students to the high school bmlding. They did not CI'l;lSS the picket lines but let their children out of the a~tomoblles ~nd they entered the building by walking across the lawn. At the Chester building, ther e were two teachers m the building, according to j, report this morning and a few students were on hand. · What with the strike by the noncertified employes, students of the district were without transportaUon via school buses and there was to be no lunch program in the schools. students attending were to take sack lunches for their noon meal. This is the first strike in the Eastern Local District and today marked the first day of the second week of classes fer the new scbool year in tbe district. At the high school this morning, Bob LeCiain, field representative for the Ohio Association of Public School Employes, said that negotiatioos between the board and the employes have completely lroken down. He indicated that employes are ready to ·negotiate a settlement at any Ume in any location. The strike at Eastern is the first in Meigs County this year but more striking is expected . LeCiain · reports that the negotiating conunittee of Meigs Local has Three perso~s injured in weekend accidents Three persons were injured in four weekend accidents according to tbe Galiia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol. Bryan Hamilton, 17, Rl. 2, Vinton, and Millard McCoy, 86, Rio Grande , ·~ lr8li!)X>rted to Ho~r Medical Center Sunday evening following a collisloo on Rt . 325, near tbe Rt. 35 intersectlon . According to patrol, Hamilton was southbound on Rt. 325. McCoy was attempting to make a left tW'II at the intersection. The two vehicles collided. McCoy was cited by tbe petrol oo a failure to yield charge. Hamilton waa admitted to Holzer Medical Center· at 7:56 p.m. for -~ ·:·:· :·:·: ·:·.·:·:·:· : ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:· :·: ·:·: ·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:::·:;7·: ::::: : ·:·:·:: 450 TRAFTIC DEA111S By The Aa.O.,tated Press Traffic accldenll took 4541 lives during tbe ·Labor Day weekend, the summer's lut long holiday. The Natiooal Safety Council est imated before lhe holiday begao that bet ween 450 and 550 persons could be llllled in traffic between S p.m. Friday aod mld.nlgbt Moaday. DID'ing a thr~ay noo-boliday weekend at tbls time of year, 440 highway deatbs could be expected, the council said. Last year, there were 537 traHic deaths over the Labor Day weekend . The worst sueh holiday 11'88 lo 19e8, when 6118 persons were ldUed. ~::·:;:·:·:·:· :>:·:· :·:·:·:· :: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:::::;:;:::·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·· treatment of knee and temple inJuries. HeW11Sreleasedatl0:30p.m. McCoy W'I1S admitted to Holzer Medical Center at 6:59 p.m. He was treated for abrasions, ann and forehead injuries and was released at 9:45p.m. William Gloyd, %1, Dexter, was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital with injuries following an wtusual accident on County Rd. 4, west ct. Rt. 124 in Meigs County around 11:5li p.m. Sunday. Patrol · reported Gloyd's vehicle struck a hone on the roadway . Tbe animal waa killed. There was slight damage to the auto. Roxann Hale, 19, Vinton, driving south on County Rd. 211, west ct. Rl. 160, went olf tho rlibt .fid- PI lbo road. Her bicycle slnlck a tree stump. Tllere W'I1S moderate damage to the vehicle. 1bere were no citations. One accident which OCCUlTed at ·6:30p.m. Monday in Meigs County was still under investigation today by tbe patrol. WINNERS NAMED ClfESTER - Winnlnll prizes as the beat entries in the Olester Flre Department's Labor Day Celebratlon Monday were Cub Scout Pack %35 with a float, ~ prize; Eastern High School band, second place, U5; third place, Allen and Susan Darling and tbeir 3011, Peter, $10, and Cub Scout Pack 234, a mar· chlng unit, fS . turned down the final best offer of tbe board of education in that , district. The non<ertified employes of Meigs Local will meet at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds this evening to discuss the matter further and may vote to strike at that time. There is also a problem with non«rtlfied employes in the Southern Local School District and negotiations are to reswne there today. Meantime teachers of the Meigs Local School District dO not bave a contract for the new year and they also have 11 meeting scheduled this eyening at the fairgrounda. David Gleason new superintendent of the district; Dan Morris arid Dwight GQ!ns of the central office of Meig.!i Local as well as several members of the district's board of education met with teachers of the district at the high school this morning. Gleason at that time addressed the teachersmeeting in general session as is traditional before the opening of classes tomorrow. Classes in the Southern Local District are scheduled to open tomorrow also . ;::::::::=:-:-:-:-:=:: :· :· :: ::::::::::~: ::::::: :::: ::::::::::::: ::::::;::::: ::: :: :::: : : :::: :· : SPIOOLS ARE OPEN Eastern Local Scbool District Rlcbard Raberts reported today that schools of tbe district are officially open despite a strtl<e by non· certified employes of the district. Roberts said be is pleased witb tbe 1eacber representallon and lbe student percentage In lbe buildings today . and Indicated !bat tbe sitllalion should Improve. He said about ZO percent of the studenls are In the buildlupln spite of the strike. Students attending clasoes must provide their own transportation 1111d must bave a sack luucb for their oooo lime meal, Rebert& stated. ::::::::::;:::::::;:;::=:= ~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;. :·:-::;.;:::::;:;:;::::: ;:;:;:;: ;:;:;: ;::·:.;.:·:· W~ther aear tonight. Low in the mid 60!1. Partly cloudy Wednesday with tbe high In the mid 801. Olance of rain is 10 pe~t tonight and :aJ percent ON S.TRJKE - Non«rtificated employes of tbe Eastern Local School District were manning picket lines this morning at Eastern Hlgb School after refusing to accept the board's final contract offer. Similar lines were placed at tbe four district elementary buildings. Killer heads toward coast COCOA BEACH, Fla. (AP ) Hw-ricane David, the killer of at least 800 persons, churned along the Atlantic Coast today with dead aim on Charleston , S.C., alter pwnmellng the coast of north· central Florida. Residents of coastal areas of Georgia and South Carolina were evacuated as weather officialshpredicted the storm packing 90 mph winds would hit land a&& in later today . "There's no question about it," said Dick Shenot of the Natlonal Weather Ser vice at Charleston. "Charleston is going to get hit .'ghzHe predicted that by midalterrioon hurricane-force winds would sweep the historic city of · 60,000 residents, home of Ft. Swnter where the Civil War began, with tides 6 to 8 feet above normal. At 8 a.m. EDT , the hurricane was located neilr latitude 30.1 north and Sheriff's deputies have quiet holiday moving toward the mrth at 12 to 15 mph . Wednesday. SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad answered three calls over the holiday weekend. AI 7:56 p.m. Saturday, the unit took Bertha Nichcls, Ash St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At !2:30p.m. Monday the unit took Bob Gardner, Uniontown, Pa., from a riverboat to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:14 p.m. the unit took Hubert Stewart of new Plwn St. to Pleasant Valley Hospital. I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Munidpal Oerk of Courts Ted Hysell estlmates that Colwnbua could lose upwardll ct. $300,000 a year because hlB office will no longer notify persons receiving parking tlckets that their tlckets must be paid. Hysell said the practice of sen· ding notlflcatloo to violators of past due lines will be dl8con· tinued because the state Bureau ct. Motor Vehicles won' provide his office with tbe names of violators witbout a fee of between 50centsand$1. • The bureau will not permit his office to tie into a lll&llSive data storing system which would allow it to get the needed informatlon because "the ,BMV. says's we 're not a law enforcement agency," Hy~~ell said. " There are limes people honestly don' know they got a parking tlcket, " he said. 11'-4 .. Special Rebate Program N'o w Thru Sept. 5. Close-Out · on All Buick LeSabres, Eiectras, and Pontiac Bonnevllles at y Could lose funds LIVING ROOM BEDROOM • Ea~tern Local hit by strike GRANDMA GWOOD's diary : Jan . 'll, 1883-The river ice is almost gone. The Virvie Lee went upriver · today . Aug. 9, 1883-We took our two eldest children up to GaUipolis to see Bam..:.•'s show. Sept. 17, 1883-A new boat is on tbe river, the Nora Bell, owned by Mr . Cornwell and Charley Small. Dec. 7, 1883-My sister came down from Gallipolis on the Lawrence and brought her organ . Other relatives came on tbe Louise. Heard that Laura Gwood and Charlie Mullineaux were mar· ried at the parsonage. jan. 211, 1884-ll is terribly cold. Much of the potatoes and apples in the. cellar froie . The river is lull of ice and tbe boats are tied up. Much snow on tbe ground. This !ann life is killing me ! MEN AND LADIES - • • _vo~L-~_v_u_l_N_0._99_________PO_M_ER_O_Y·M_I_DD_LE_P_OR_T._O_HI_o ____________~T~UE=SD~AY~ , SEP_TE_M_BE_R_4_,l_9 _79____________________P_R_IC_EF~In_E_EN~CE~N~ ~- . Union Camp Ground Road, 7:37 Longdale Road, 7: 52 Route 33, 8:00 New Haven Elementa ry, 8='05 Hartford Elementary, 8:15 Wahama High School. Bus No . 75 Operator- lsa bell Stone, 6: 45 Departure 13 Mile Creek Road, 7:00 Cain Ridge, 7: 10 Cain Ridge Turn around, 7:22 Gunville Road to Route 67 to Secondary 28 to, 7: 32 Route 87, 7: 45 Mt. Flower Elementary, 7:50 Jackson County line, 8:t0 Chestnut Ridge Road, 8:30 Mt. Flower Elementary. (Additional Mason County school bus schedul es will appear in tomorrow's Register.) BEDROOM 9 Buick LeSabre Limited e domin;~ting . By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOUS-<;ary Stewart, age 15, one of the TimesSentinel carrier boys , drew this picture of and for Marie Foster, the top person in cir· culation for this newspaper. If you haven't been in our front of. fice in GaUipolis, you probably will think that it's not a good likeness of Marie, but if you watched her at work you'd certainly agree that she's a Wonder Woman. Gary moved to GaUipolis from Crown City this swruner. He lives now at 1461 Eastern Avenue with his mother, Pauline Hornsby , and her husband, John Hornsby. His Mom is an artist, . too, and Gary says that her best work was a painting of the Last Supper. Gary himself did his first draw· REBATE SALE •' • • A Gallipolis Diary BUICK and PONTIAC DISCOUNT ing wben he was six years of age. The Wonder Woman picture is in color, with red, blue, and yellow Meip County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports that tbe department's activities over tbe Labor Day Holiday were relatively qulet. Saturday morning deputies took a theft report from Mrs. Margie Banks, Rutland. She said two tarpis (12 ft. x 45 ft.) were stolen from a semi trailer parkl!d at the Crossroada on SR 124. Deputles cited James L. Jarvis, 36, Rt. I, Langsville, to Meigs County Court on a charge of hitskip following an accident .a t I :05 a.m. on Salem Street in Rutland Sunday morning. According to tbe report, James L . Jarvis WBB traveling east on Salem Street in his 1968 Chevrolet Nova and struck a parked vehicle, a 1971 Dodge Demon owned by Robert Hawkins, Rutland. There was heavy damage to both vehicles and no In' juries were reported. Sunday, received a report from Mrs. Norman Weber, · Tuppers Plains, who said the rear glass on her daughter's 1975 Hooda had been broken out during tbe night. A large piece of limestone was found near tbe vehicle. 811.& - - . or 811 - - ..- o l Jac:Uonvllle, Fla . Picking up speed slightly, it was longitude Charleston residents cut short Labor Day celebratlons, canceled school today and started battening down for the stonn. "There's not a loaf of bread left in the store," said Billy Powell, a comanager of a James Island grocery. A Charleston department store reported brisk sales of flashlights, radio batteries, cooking fuel, camp stove!!, lamp oil and hurricane lamps. Low areas of the plush resort of Hilton Head Island near the Georgia border were ordered evacuated and the two-lane bridge· leading to the mainland was burnper.W.!Jwnper with cars. Rain and gale force winds gusting to 45 mph were already bolffeting the Georgia coast off Brunswick. With the approach of the worst hurricane area to threaten the area in 32 years, the causeway linking coastal Sea Island and St. Simons Island was already closed by water. The densely populated Miami area. was spared Monday as David, one of the century's worst swnmer storms, hit the United states mainland after taking a heavy toll in the Caribbean. $180,000 needed I MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP ) The Mansfield Rotary Club Is trying to raise 'lOll,lXXI to build a aenior dtlzens day-eare center. Ills believed the center would be the first of Its kind In the nation. The facility would be a part of Mansfield Memorial H!ltles Inc. Geriatric Center, a private non· profit organization which has been operatlng in Mansfield for several years. The center would be for perSOI.lll at least 60 years old .who woUld need a referral fr!ltl a physician. TillS FWAT COMPLETE With teepee by Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 was first place winner in the armua1 Labor Day Parade in Chester Monday. The event was ---~ · aponsored by the Chester Volunteer Fire Department. The winning float received a cash ,Jrize of $25. t ALLEN AND SUSAN DARl.JNG of Chester on horseback and their son, Peter, driving a pony cart werethirdplacewlnners in the Labor Day parade at Chester sponsored by the Chester Flre Department. ~ ) . � 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 2, 1979 johnson