https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/df4d24f22737c89b7087d22f0a3fbb37.pdf f12d817693c19709848d6ec380afd23b PDF Text Text -· 1()-The Daily Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 .. Fridav. Seot. 7, 1979 V~NSMEMORIAL ~::~~~~~r~~~. P~~;~~: Hiram Pauley, Letart, W. Va .; Donald Payne , Harrisonvi lle; Bessie Turner , Murray City Discharged-Dorothy HyseU. I ~~~-------·~---~L-------------~~------~ SAWE BIAS Mrs. Sallie Bias, 73, 1323 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, died Thursday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bias was a daughter of the . late Alexander and Nancy Berry LWJSford. She was also preceded in death by five brothers, two children and her husband, Roy Bias, Sr. Surviving are three sons, Clifford, Logan, W. Va.; Roy, Jr., St. Louis, Mo., and Robert of Detroit, Mich.; four daughters, Mrs. Erne! (Linnie Bell ) Aleshire and Mrs. Clinton (Wanda) Faulk, Pomeroy; Mrs. Carlos (Betty) McKnight, Rutland, and Mrs. Jack (Jean) Delph, San Antonio , Tex.; two sisters, Mrs. Rachel Spears, l<Jgan, W. Va. , and Mrs. Dora Shreves, Pikeville, Ky., 32 grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at I p.m . Sunday at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church with the Rev. Dewey King officiating. Burls! will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing · Funeral Home anytime. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES SEPT. 8 Charles Bailey, Dorothy Bentz, Howard Brewer, Mrs. Paul Channell and son , Florence Crossi n, Ernie Davss, Shawn Durst , Maggie Freeman, Jo hn Ingels, Rose Jenkins, Mrs. Donald Keeton and daughter, Cleotis Mitchell , Michael Moore , Jose ph Osborne , Peggy Reitmlr e, Eph Ross , Ma rcella Rothgeb, Edith Rush, Cynthia Sayre, Mrs. Thomas Smith anil daughter, Carl Sorrell , Ge or ge Stobart, Sr., Archie Swartz BffiTIISSEPf. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dabney, son, Southside , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. James Dobbins, son, Vinton ; Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Stanley, son, Crown City. - . COLO\'\ · . . ' . n.. -,,r, Area Deaths • Friday thru Thursday PAULINE M. MARKlNS Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline M. Marklna, 73, who died Tlwrsday at Jackson Health Care Center, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Walker Funeral Home, Rutland, with Brad Henderson offlclsting. Burial will be In Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Saturday and until time of services. The family will receive· frienda Saturday from 2 to 4 and7to9. Mrs. Marklns was born Aug. 6, 1906 In Rutland Township, daughter of the late Elza and Adelaide Rupe Michael. She was preceded In death by her first husband, Roe G. Brown In 1937 and her second husband, Ray W. Marklns in 1968. She is survived 1by one son, ESCAPE FROM A[CATRAZ Friday, Saturday &Suriday BEYOND THE POSEIDON ADVENtmrE Plus COVER GIRL MODELS TRY OUR KFC .BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN It's Delicious CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT pomeroy rutland tuppers plains Wllllam Brown, Rutland; two~ daughters, Mrs. Ml118rd (Kathleen) Wildermuth, Middleport, and Mrs. Keith (Mllt"Jorle) Kincaid, Callfornls; three granddaughters, Teresa, Kelly and Karla Brown, all rJ Rutland, and .several nieces, nephews and cousins. . She was a member rJ Harrisonville Order rJ Ea8tern Stars and Rutland Church d Christ. Honorary pallbearenl will be Carl Hysell, Vic Braley and Richard Grueaer. Hillbilly Dances ''DAYS EVENTS'' 9:00A.M. 0pen1ns C«emonlel Opening Ceremonies . Flag Railing Invocation Welcome Addre811 by Mayur of Point Pleulnt Introduction of Hlllbllly Imperial Raben · Highlight Jamboree Surprise party held where there is a savings plan for everyone with higher interest rates, made possible by new Federal regulations PASSBOOK SAV_INGS COMPUTED DAILY, COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY 51"% ·CERTIFICATES OF ·DEPOSIT Su~stantial interest penalty is required for early w ithdrawal 26-WEEK MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 9.775 % ANNUAL INTEREST RATE 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE 7.95 ANNUAL INTEREST RATE Rates effect ive one week starting September 6 through September 12, 1979. Minimum deposito! $10,000. Rates effective one month starting September 1 through September 30, 1979. Minimum deposit of $1,000. Federa l regulations proh ibit the com pound ing the Inter est dur inQ the t er m of t he deposit. Substantia l int erest pena lty Is req u ired tor early withdr awal . · SUbSTcl 11 rere5t I ""' '" pena ty Is required for early withdrawal. M ember Federal Deposit Insurance Cnr•nn1rAtlnn GALJ.JPOI.JS - Three young .residents and Miss Fultz Is from women entering the Holzer Medical Jackson County, To be eligible fer this scholarship, Center School of NursiJlg aa fresh-, man students this past .week have students planning to attend the been named as the recipients of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing must reside In GaUls or Bob Rees Scholarship, awarded for Jackson Counties in Ohio and the first time this year. graduate In the 'Iipper half of their They are Juanita Arrington · daughter of Mr. and L rs. Thoma; high schOol clus. The award to the Arrington ; Teresa Danner , three area students Is a filii tuition daughter ci Mrs. Gloria Dalmer, and scholarship for the entire length of Sharlene Fultz, daughter rl Mr. and the nurylng education program, as Mrs. Lonnie Fultz. Miss Arrington' · long as till\ student achieves and and Miss ~anner are Ga11ia County maintains a satisfactory academic 9:30 A'.M. Opening of Hillbilly Headq~ Registration of Hlllbillles and Mamas 10:00 A.M. Opening of Conc:eulona on Stnet Dunking Macltlne .Sp~ Hillbilly Photo Seasion Concesslon Hillbilly lnltlstlon at ~te 1beatre • Private 11 :00 A.M. U.S. Army Band Concert It cciurtbouae IDIARI.ENEFULTZ 12:00 Noon Opening of Street Evenll lJJ.Abner and Daiaey-Mae Contelt • 4111 St. Poeaum Queen Conlelt • .u, St. Rock Bands and Street Danclil& • kb St. Dlaco and Dancing • 6Qj St. .Country Bluegrass Music • 4lb St. Indian Ceremonlsl Dance Team JUANITA ARRINGTON 1:00 P.M. Parade Staging • 11!1 Street VOL 13 2:00 P.M. Gala Parade 'Ibn! Town u.s. Anny Band ~ School and Jr. Hlgb Bandll Marine Corpe Unlta Antique Car (lube FIOIIB Marching and Baton Unlta Hillbilly Clowns and Outhou.a Equutrlan Unlta Contest wlnnen Fair Queen Color Guard Units Sbrloe Club Unita Anny Reserve Unlta Farm Museum Equipment NO. 32 • • andcllnlcalperformance record. , Criteria governing this geoeroua : s cholarship program was · established In the will {i the late Robert Reea. The lruateM of the ' trust. supporting the Robert Rees ' Scholarship Fund make the awards ; to the students upon the .reccm. : mendation of the cltizenl nundng : committee. Rees, a native rJ GaWa County, : owned and opera~ the Bob Rees · Pontiac scholarship In GlllllpoUs .for Continued on A-2 tmts tntmt SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1979 MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT • ..,-. PRICE 35 CENTS ;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED FORECAST MCIIMiay tllrGqh W..t day - warmer tbnqb ~~~e period with pu11y dolldy *lea. BecomiDI Hlp. ...- • to 1be apper . ., IOWIID tile mlr' Ill to 81'0111111 ... Board member reszgns post I 4:01) P.M. ,Contlnu.tlon of Street Events and CoiK:elllonl · Antique Car Club Show Gospel Singing Groupe 5:00 P.M: Tobacco Spitting Cmteac Sadie Hawldns Ra~ . Square Danee on Street 8:30 P.M. Fiddllng Conlelt ·4th Street Banjo Picking Conlelt • 4th St. 8:00 P.M. lflllbilly $tamp. Moo1e .Club Round and Square Dance • a.oo Couple Til "Set·Upe on Sale" ? DIJco DAnce - Youtb Cen&er • p.oo MCh Pteaplper Mobile Qi1C.'0 •-~ IJcb&lllid Mullc. "EVERYONE WELOOME"·· Ya'll c- llld Jo1a <the hD . liln.flt Crippled Cblldren Hoeplte!e ·and BUI'III 'lnCitiP Nation's (Continued frcm page 1) Officially, the administration predidl the Jobleai rate will rile to U per· cent next year + an Increase of about 1.2 million llllllllployed American~ from current levela. However, 1111111 opUmlllii: Internal gova 18D151t l'llpOit predicts the Jobless rate may hit 8.2 percent In tbe fall of 1110 - 2.5 million more unemployed people than now. The 1.2 percent rise In wholesale prices during Aaguat CGIIIpeJ'ed with a 1.1 peuc't!llt rue In July and waa the highest lncrMM llince January, wbal the Index advanced 1.3 percenl If wholesale 11rices were to advance for a fun year at the Augult rate, prices would Jump by about 16 percent over tbe 12 manlhl. The Labor Department said food prices at wboleaale rme I.Z pe1 cent In August after showing no change in July and c!ecHiliJIII during the tine prier months. Prices for finished ellellY goodl roee 5.8 pe1 cent, only allght1y 1- than the 6.2 percent advance In the previOUI month. . The wholesale price lndeJ:, al.lo known u the Producer Price Inda for FinWied Goods, stood at 217.3 through Auguat. That 11111118 that a IJ'OUP rl goods that cost tiOO in the base year of 1111'1 cost f217.30 Jut month. The govenunent said wboleaale prices further clown the productloo pipeline, known aa the lntermed!Jote level, .rme 1.2 percent In A111111t following a 1.9 percent rise In July. . At the earliest, or crude, level rl productloo, wholellale prlcea advanced only 0.1 percent, the lllll8lleat rise since April. Prlcas at that ltage JumPed 1.8 percent In July. A surprise golng-eway party was held honoring Kevin King Wednesday night by the Put God First youth group of the Bradbury ChurCh of Christ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Johnaon. The· party followed a visit by the youth with an elderly couple, Brad and Pauline Hudson, Middleport. The youth had a devotional service with Sherrie Barnhart having a meditation, Kevin King, a prayer, and all of the youth singing. Going from there to the Johnson home, a business meeting was held Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glaze, the with Bryan WUcoz presiding. The fonner Debbie Taylor, Flatwoods recent revival was discussed and it Road, Pomeroy, are IIIIIIOUIICing the was noted that Sept. 00 to Oct. 5, birth of a daughter, Carrie Frances, Wayne Stout will be conducting born on August 20 at O'Bleneaa revival services at the Church. Attending the party for Kevin were Cathy. Hess, Rodney Bailey, Mw;ray, Mr. and~- Bill Jqng, Mr. Sherrie Barnhart, Chuck Kennedy, and Mrs. Bob King, and Mr. and - Bryan WUcoll, Des!. Jeffers, Jon! Mr!l . .TnhniiOfl. GLORIA DANNER unba llNDA EASCft, field COIIIIIIaJider' of the Melp lflch School marching bend, Is llhown aa she dlrec:W tbe band during halttlme ceremooles at the Meig.s-Polnt PI , tl , _ Friday niCbt at Meigs Stadium in Paneroy. The MHSbmljW ellted an outlta. . . ~ . Announce birth Grace Glue. MEGAN GRIFFIN, field commander Ot the GaUls Academy· High School marching band, l.a shown In this Tlmes&ntlnel sportsphoto at work on the sidelines during Gallipolis' 21-4victory over Rock Hill. ELBERFELD$ GAHS musicians entertain big.crowd in home opener OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Save on ~en's cl.enim ieans - boot ttare or straight leg -men's and boys' winter coats or tickets reduced • .Stock up on tube socks during the sale, plus special sale prices on girls' dr~sses ' women's coats -girls' coats - junior blouses- boys' sport shirts • flannel shsrts - school supplies • Timex watches -nd many other Items· all over the store. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Betty Wagner, a member of the · Southern Local Board of Education, resigned as a member of. the board Friday' Sept. 7. Mrs. Wagner issued the following statement Saturday. "I am this date submitting my resignation from the Southern Local Board of Educatim . "I feel that it is only lair to the people who have supported me in the past and to the parties cmcerned in the Southern District with the current negotiations with our school that my r. - . fer this resignation . be made ·public. While this may appear to be.and inopp<rtune time to resign from the board, I feel that unless I am free to approaCh the concerned partlea , that is the teaching personnel, non-certified . • GALLIPOLIS Rodney TolUver's fast -stepping 120 mtlliclans of the GaUia Academy High School marching band presented a portion of lbl ~Rama lbow during the half-time In· terml.alon rJ the Rock Hill football game In Memorial Flel~ Friday night. The Band-0-Rama Cllllpetition will be held this week at Marietta. Week after nut the mue-and-Whlte band will clve the entire Band-0Rama lbow for the Coal Grove foot· ball game. Starting with a dramatlc opener, the band played ."Uve and Let Uve," title song for a James Bond movie - the selection Wl!4 made' popular by Paul McCartney and WingB, the announcer said over the p.a. system. Twenty-three hundred people watched and listened. 'l'urning to the claaalcs, ''Sabre Dance" featured the percussion section. Final selection featured flags and majorettee on·the'Chick Corea jazz hit entitled "Spain." New field CIIJIIIIIIIIder - the Uttle girl with the big hat on the sideline G boll - was Megan Griffin, youngest rJ the children of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffin. The GAHS band also had the pre-game ceremllfl)'. . . ,OPEN THIS FAIL, the college's Teclmical Career Center, receives ~lastlewtouchelltowardcompletlon. Rio cons~ruction pr_ogresse .• - per~-- l!Chool board, that my vien llld the views of the majarity of the taxpaying public Q(the 1011thern diJtrtct will not be known. "It is my beUef that many of the problems that remain unsolved in our m.trict Is the result of a failure of our superintendent to provide the certified persoru\el and non-certified personnel with and accurate statement of our financial positim , pu!'p(r!ing to represent the position of the school board while in reality · supporting only his own position. " Without delving into the fmancial position of our district, I feel it is accurate to say thal certain concesalms re((JIIIlllended by the ~intendent if agreed to by the board and accep~ by the certified personnel and non-cer tified personn el would bankrupt our ru.trict and force us to be unable to operate our schools for the current year as weU as years in the future. "This resignation is not submitted because of my inabllty to face these problems, but rather I believe that I can be ·more active and help solve these (X'Oblems in a positlm which Is not hindered by being a board my hope that this resignation will not change the fine relationship I have had with the <Xher board members, but I do hope that the other board members will consider similar actions in the hope !hal these problems can be finally solved . · " A copy of this letter of resignation will be aul:mitted to president Nease, which supplements my previous letter of resignation dated Sept. 7, 1979". ~-.-~'1 I ; ... ;' taWiar~ NO 811'AM4 ._,: ,.. three td go, or ..ut IUO GJ'IIIcie • tDber. "" . CoUece and Ctmmunity College MeamrNie, 11m1111 CUiplll; tbe pnlldentOr. PaulD.lfayla. coUese's $2.5 mlllioo FINE AND • HaY'!& wu speaking ci the con- P~ORMING ARTS CENTER l.s lllnlction progress rl four new risinc from tile spot where conbulldlngs on the Rio Grande College structlon began in May. and Community College campus. "We are Immensely pleased with The TECHNICAL CAREER CEN- . the prllgrea. being made on this TER bu a small amOant of l;lulldlng," Hayes aid. ''We .hope to piecework to complete but II In full get the facillty under roof by Novem· claaroom operation this fall. ber !10 that work can continue Housed In the mU11on state throughout the winter. If this hapfunded building will be the college •1 pena we can probably open the mining, manufacturing, building September, 1980." agricultural, medical laboratory, The Fine and Perfonnlng ¥ts aecretarlal, electronics food service Center will house a 500 seat theatre, management and 'accounting and television, graphic arts, teclmologlea. ceramic painting, and music areas. "We've been partially in the " This much needed facility should building since last spring," said become the fOCal point of artistic Hayes. "Now, however, all the programming in our area," Hayes equipment Is delivered and our rlcommented. Juit a concrete block's throw from ferlngaare all in operation." An open house and dedication of this construction, lll(l! preparation hasbegunforathirdnewfaclllty. One house is being demolished and n.25 Central Trust expands services CINCINNATI - The Central Ban· corporation, Inc. Saturday announced that its anchor bank, The Central Trust COillpany, N.A., Cincinnati, is . ezpanding to serve CUBtomers In southeastern Ohio through tbe formation of a Southern Ohio Division servicing Meigs and Gallls counUes. The new division will result from the mergen d The First National Bank of G•llpolla .aild The Citizens National Bank of MiJidleport with Trust Cmilpany, to be coniwmmated in early -October. Ap)ll'OVal for the two mergers has now been received from the Comptroller rltlle CUrrenCy' 'l'bli merging banks, with three of. flcee in Meigs and Gallls counties and combined assets of ap(JI'Olllmately f40 m1111on, will bring the number of Central Trust banking offices to 45 ancl total assets to approximately $1.175 bUllon. The Centnil Bancorporation, Inc., with assets rl appi'Ollimately n.10 bllllm, now conalsts ·of m Ohio banks operl\ting I total of 109 banking offices, a mortgage banking cmrpany, a reill estate \101~ company ami a reillsurance company. ·t¥otra1 Weather SATURDAY, SEPT. 8TH LAST DAY OF OUR BIG BACK TO SCHOOL SALE SHOP SATURDAY TILL 5 P.M. . member . " It Is HOBpltal In Athens. Tbe Infant weighed aeven.pounda four OllllCe8, and wu lllncbel long7 I Grandplrenta 1ft Mr' and Mrl. Paul Taylor, Pcmeroy; and Mrl. Donna Glue, Middleport. Greatgrandparents are Everett Taylor, Mrl. Mabel Jobnson, and Mrl.. Minimum Deposit of $1,000 90 Day Certificate ......................................... 5~% 1 Year Certificate ............................................:6% 3 Year Certificate ...........................·................61h% 4 Year Certificate .............·..............................71A% 6 Year Certificate .......................................... 7~% 8 Year Certificate ..........................................]*% Bob Rees scholarships are awarded three young women POINTPLEUANT, ~VJBGINIA • The First Annual Hillbilly Day sponsored by Outhouse No. 2 will conclude ·Saturday evening with a complete mobile Disco Dance provided by The Piedpiper at the Youth Center at 8 p.m. Mikki Casto of Mikl<i Casto's Ballroom Dance Studio, sponsor of the event, anI nOlmces that tickets for the dance ROBERT E. STEFFEL are now being sold for $3 at Fruth's Robert E . Steffel, known as · Pharmecy of Gallipolis and Point "Farmer Bob" 111 the C.B. to his Pleasant, Rardin's Shoe Center and friends, died Thursday at the Holzer Thabet's Music Box. Further ticket Medical Center In Gallipolis sales information may be obtained· following a long illness. . from Mikki Casto at 675-4039 or 67f>. The son of the late Arthur and 6664. Myrtle Steffel, he was born March Three dance contests will be held 21, 1925 at Salem near Youngstown . during the event and prizes will be Survivors include his wife, Ruth awarded in each of three categories : Richards Steffel, and a son-in-law Children, teens and adults. In and ·daughter, Eugene and Barbra addition, prizes (or the best dressed A. Kelley. hillbilly in each of the same There was no insurance and in lieu categories will be awarded. of flowers friends may send Refreshments will be available at donations to Mrs. Steffel, Route 1, the dance. Shade. Also scheduled as part of the Friends may call at the ·Jaegers closing activities is a Hillbilly Stomp Funeral Home In Athens from 2 to 4 round and square dance at the and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday where Moose Club at 8 p.m. Tickets are services will be conducted at I p.m. now available for that event at $3 for &mday. The Rev. Floyd Ross will single admission or $5 a couple. officiate. Burial will be in the Pratts Prior to these closing activities Fork Cemetery. and following the kick-off parade at 2 p.m., which features the 249th U.S. Anny National Gu.ard Band, will be CLAYTON TIPPIE a continuation of various street Clayton Tipple, P0111eroy, died eveots and an Antique Car Show on Thursday night at the Arcadia Main Street. The main stage will Nursing Home in Coolville . . Arrangements are being made at feature gospel singing groups at 4 p:m. the Ewing Funeral Home. A tobacco spitting contest will be held on Main Street starting at 5 p.m. with a brass spltoon mounted on a plaque to be presented to the winner, man or woman. HOMECOMING SERVICES Trophies will be presented to the Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntlmers will be singing at the first and second place winners in the homecoming at the Plsnts Church, Fiddling Contest and the Banjo across from Racine Locks and Picking Contest scheduled for 6:30 Dams, Sunday at 2 pm. Wilbur p.m. on the main stage. Bernard Leifheit is the pastor. There will be Connolly, chainnan of this event, says he has scheduled the apno picnic lunch. pearance of some very fin e musiclsns. The public is Invited to join in square dancing .In the street FESTIVAL SLATED The annual harvest festival at the throughout the jamboree. Clayton St. John Lutheran Chuch will be held · Fabor, Raban of the Clan for Sunday, Sept. 9, with worship Hillbilly Outhouse No. 2, advises all service at II am. Gue$ speaker to "come early and stay late with be the Rev. John Kennedy of because the fun will be in downtown Lutheran Social Services, Point Pleasant all day Saturday." The Hillbilly Concession Stand on Columbus. There will be a basket Fifth Street will serve bea~ soup; dinner at noon and an old fashioned hotdogs, soda pop, cotton candy and hymn sing at 1:30 p.m. popcorn. Entertainment is being donated by a number of talented musical groups from Mason County and the MEETS TUESDAY surrounding area. Proceeds from The Sacred Heart Guild will hold the event will benefit Crippled an executive ciiiiiilittee meeting Children's Hospitals. Tuesday, Sept. II, at the 7:30p.m. in the church auditorium. AU officers and commission chainnen are asked to attend. pomeroy nationa bank J "FIRST ANNUALHPJJIIUY JAMIIORD DAY'" SATVRDAY, 8EPTIMBER I, Jm Sunny Sunday with highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain near zero percent Sunday. PLANNERS TO MEET GALJ.JPOI.JS - The Gallipolis City Planning Commls8lon will meet on Mmday, Sept~ 10, at'7:30 p.m. In the Munlclpail Building for the purpoee of hearing a request by Charles Smith for approval of a minor subdivision to be built on Crouse-Beck Road. ••••••• I •• • : • • ••••• I •• I ,. I •• I Farm news ...••.••.•• ••....••• . .. ;·•..•.••• •. •. ·.•.... D-2 Lifestyle .. •. .•.• . ......• .• . .•• . -.. •• .... "-~" ••.....• . B·l-10 SJM)rta • I • • • I I .... I •• • • • • • • •• ~ • • •• I •• I •• . •••••••• • i POMEROY - Mrs. Nancy Van· Meter, R.N., Wetzgall st., Pomeroy, has been named director of nursing fer the new Pc:meroy Health Care Center which Ia.scheduled to open In early October. Mrs. VanMeter, a graduate of Pomeroy High School In 1984, was !!PJP)oyed as a n1!fB8!1 ' aide at the former Meigs General Hospital for three years before entering the Holzer Medical Center School of ' I • Nursing. . She graduated frcm tbere In lrtl and wu employed at the Holler Medical Center for the ll8lt 11x years as a staff nurae for the r coronary care.unit, In the ~ ~~ cy room and as ·a lllllft sapervtaor, " May' 1977. lhe W8l named dlreetGr , of nundng at tile Pinecrest Care em. ler,aUilledn~fKWty,ln · Galllpolla. The director of !!IJ!IiniJ for the Dew Meigll County facility ill a member rl. · Middleport <llaptar 172, Order of Eastern Star; cbaplaln rl the Emblem Club, affUiated with the E1D r" Lodge, Gallipolis, and attencil tile : Asbury United Methodl,fl Cburch. '· She is an emergency medical · .technlclsn, a member of tile Pomeroy Emergency Squad, a member of the Meigs Count7 Emergency Medical Servlcea and Ia a CPR ln8tructor ci the Central 0b1o . Heart A.s8oclatlon. The daughter of Mrl. Ida E. Burns, Syracuse, Mn. VanMeter Ia ' married to Melvin VanMeter who Ia employed at the Pomaoy Flower Shop, Owned by hla puenta, Mr. and, Mrs. Mll!ard VanMeter. They have: : two 101111, Melvin, Jr., 13, and Michael, 6. The position of Mrs. VanMeter will ) be the lint lhe hu held aa a . registered mne In Meigs C4uJW)'. "I'm really looking forward to worklag with Melga CountJ.ou at tile· IWW facility," lhe CCIIIJiltlltad. Sbe wt11 begin her dutiee on Sept. 24. ·- r Area deatlls .••••••• , •••••••••.••••••.••••••·•••••.••.•.• A-t Classified •••••••• D-4-9 •••••• • c:El'ft'ER. "0111' ~ ,...,..t and~ muter ehJdent PGPII!ation 111i1 tile ' need for meeting lp8Ce for CGIDmualty 8J'OIIIIII nece.itated the ,_ fadllty,''notadHaY'!II. ~ · The $U miUioo structure ill.part • •. rl the college's CUI'I'ellt ''Cball!qf~e :---' fer the Second Century" fund ra111nc : effort. Architect's drawlnp llhoald : be ccmpleted In I week or two wltll ' bids let aa 110m aa t&e drawlnp are approved. .' Scheduled cmpletloo date II faD rl 1981. A fourth building Ia projeeted far the near futw-e. Propoea1s for a Dew • MATH AND SCIENCE BUILDING . have been submitted to the lltate legislature for COIIIIideraUon. "All of theae ,_ facilities mean much more to tile college tbiJI tbe , actual brick, mortar IID\J dollara a- . pended," Hayes 1111c1. "'l'bey are a · Continued on A·2 · Mrs. VanMeter named to ·post Inside today •.. I . •••• C-1·7· MRS. NANCY ~ANMETBR, R.N., Pomeny, baa beea llllled dlnet« 1111 tile P=u., He.ltll Care CeaW IC.IIIIId to opeu Ia earl)' Oclaber. ' I 'I J f • • �..' A-2-~ Sunday Tlml!l!-8entinel, Sunday, Sept. 9, 1979 FBI probing : ; allegations ... - Wellston to conduct band contest on September 29 • t GMNG WAY TO PROGR&SS, the remnants of this house stand on part of the site of the new Rio Gran· Rio .•• r j 0 begun. u (IP College an(! Community College Student Com· munity Certter. Copy of college history Continued from A·1 conunltment to the future of the Rio Gran(le College and Conunwlity . College partnership." ''Tile college is experiencing growth on all fronts," concluded Dr. Hayes. "Enrollment from the commwlity and throughout the state continues to rise. Private donors have in· creased the college's endowment for scholarships and strengthened programs. And although we are 103 years old, if we can borrow a fairly recent song title, we've only just " donated to association RIO GRANDE - Ina Alban, Columbus, a member of the Rio Grande College board of trustees, has donated a copy of the college centennial history to the Ohioarla Library Associalion. The Fridsy Night Club of the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center has taken the first steps to donate two copies to local libraries. Miss Alban .received a letter·from Jeannie Friend, libraria·n, acknowledging her· gift: ... We are . SEEK DIVORCES POMEROY- Two suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs Common Pleas Court. Filing were William A. Clonch Racine, against Martha E. Clonch: RD, Racine; Barbara A. Smith, Reedsville, against Harold E. Smith Reedsville. ' Diana Bartoe was granted a divorce from Joseph A. Bartoe. pleased to acknowledge receipt of 'Lamp of the lWls' by James Sherman Porter . which you kindly donated to the Ohioana Library ... It will he a welcome addition to our permanent collection of Ohio works." Amy Wedemeyer organized the Fridsy Night Club donations, to give one copy to the Dr. SaJnuel L. Bossard Memorial Library of Gallta County, and another copy to the library of the Senior Citizens center. ANDERSON SHINES EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Swedish . sidewinder Morten An· dersen kicked four field goals and Bert Vauglm threw for two touchdowns Sa~dsy as Michigan State sWamped Illinois 33-16 in a Big Ten Conference college football opening game. TRUSTEES TO MEET GAWPOUS - The regular meeting of . the Gallla County District Library Board of Trustees will be held Tuesdsy, September 11, at 5 p.m., in the Rare Book Room rl the Dr. Samuel L. .Bossard Memorial Library, 641 Second Ave. Bob Reese Continued from A·1 :rT years. He was a member of the board cl. directors of the First National Bank and a principal stockholder lllld organizer of the local Holldsy Inn. As one of the county's most prominent businessmen, he maintained·&significant concern for the total COIWllunity. Before his death on September 22, 1972, he con· tributed resources to establlsh the Robert Rees Scholarship Fund as a lasting memorial to his keen interest in and dedication to the education of Gallia County's youth. Suuday Tlmes&niiDel ~~ ~~ ..........._.....__-.- ....... PllbllJhed every Swldly b)' lJMA, Ohio (AP)- The FBI has.""" launched a probe into allegations of :.~ · police brutiility 'by the Putnam-· · County sheriff's department against" ' an attorney during a migrant workers' strike. Hillary Robinette, director of the : FBI's regional office in Allen~ County, said the investigation will · determine wnether Putnam' County •••. Sheriff Robert Beutler or hi~ ... , deputies violated the Civil Rights.,, Act of 1964. The act provides the FBl irith·.::: .. jurisdiction over alleged acts of-: poliCe brutality, Robinette said P"""' Results of the probe will be sent to .. n .. lhe Justice Department, which will. _ determine whether ~utler or his. depulies will be prosecuted, he said. The allegations stem from an incident Sept. I at the Putnam County jail involving Joon Kilroy, an attorney for the Farm Laborers' .. Organizing Committee, who was "' assaulted while being arrested. .. Beutler said Kilroy was assaulted·, ·:-~ by a bystander, Roy .Sutter of · Ottawa, who has been charged with - ·· · assault. And he denied claims by " " ' fLOC suppcrters that the Sleriff's' .... deparment USed excessive force "' · '' during the attorney's arrest. Dr. William Bauer, Kilroy 's physician, said his patient is suffering from a skull fracture, causing partial paralySis of one eye. ·~ SHOP MEIGS COUNTY FIRST MEIGS COUNTY FIRST . It Listening for Y011 P~ont ' .f STRETCHES YOUR DOLLARS . FREE Asewrxlll)!map occurred at 11::10 SQUAD RUNS MIDDLEPORT-The Middleport Emqency Squad 8I1IWered two Cal1J Friday even1n11. At 8:36p.m. the squad went to Sbotglln Hollow for Harry Romine who wu takelt to Veterans Memorial HOI!pltal. At 10:10 pm:, the squad went to 115\lt ' Ntrlh Seccind Ave. f~r nna Sayre who wu taken to Holrer Medical Center. SCIVADCALLED POMEROY ·-The Pomeroy Emergency Squad lllSWered a caD to Mulberry Ave., at 12:01 p.m. Fr!My fir Dwight Oliver who was tatiil to Veterans Memorial -- Ho!Ciltal. At. • • ·- • -• ..i PERFORMANQ UADER. ~ ~ -•-. •'• ~eatures simple triple option with compresSIOn release for easy starting. - 16" power tip guide ba! to put the power to the wood. - With automatrc or manual chain oiling pump for various cutting conditions. • •• r . • ~:: • - • • . ,.• lIND.. 111 Court St., l'<lmor<ly, 0 . Ullll. l'ubllahed evecy week day eveninc euept Satun:l.ly. Entered 11 .eeccn:l eM mai.IJng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Pool Offlce. . By carrie' daily and Sunday 90< per ...ell . .•• Super I ·Z' Motor route p .to per month. ..• .'• SEE ONE TODAY MAIL •• . •• • .•• • .• CHESTER 1 0. 985-3308 ' -.••. .• .• .. .•• .• LiVing Room Suite . . Kmar t"s Adve-rtised Merchandise Policy O..• " '"' onOO<I!IOfl n Ia lol•t ,..,, " '"•llwd Plumbing & Heating Ser. Calls Pant i es For Skating C...-.:• "~" ~ "' "" tml"rchan(llll! and servicH for adverfi'Jing. And we are slmpl'f ~elllnv the tra<ltd merchandi!U! . To make It f&lr ·tor &II , telephone numbers wilt beseiKfed at rarldOm . Be llstenlniilltr yOYr ph0f1e to ring ... ~ mn be c:alllnv you, and If we do, IT's ell yours ... over 127.5 worth tor only Bowling -arnations "' ....... t .... • ~ ..... , ............." · - • • • <O"'""'"~" '"""~"~" •n pnu o"' ~ollq '''" Qlot Olll t " oll;unoro ulllla<lll><l '"""'' • Pomeroy. Dlscharged--Zelma Grady, Edward Capehart, Carolyn Clooch, llelen C&pehart, Bertha Laaher. JIUND DIUVE TO III'OIH MIDDLEPORT-The cy1tlc ftbrolll fuDd drive Will be held in Middleport c1arlnl tile nat week 1111111' !be cllalrmanlldp Ill .lira. ltatber7n ...... llld Mn. Muy Bre•er. Volunteers will be IOIIcitq doar.fo.door in tile vlll8ge. WE WANT TO BE YOUR 2 !! 3 .57 9 7 ~Our Misses' Classic · Short-sleeved Pointelle Tops Reg . 1.37 4 Wash Cloths GET YOUR MONEY Polesteucotton terry in solid tones ll"lC 11". NO· t~dn IN THE lNG RATE 2.57 Re~.' · ' Our A.22 3-Pc. Saucepan Set McCLURE 'S l ·IN..ONE DAIRY VALLEY FAIRICSHOP MI!ICJS INN MEIQS INN PIZZA MOORE 'S STORE HARTLEY 'S SHOES IN C. SMITH HUSON MOTORS BRENDA 'S IOUTIQUE POMEROY HOME & AUTO FRANCIS FLORIST 34 Ea~h - .I Our Reg . 1.82 ., ., Our 62c. 2-oz. ·Mouse t1-C1111 : •• 38' our1.17,1-lb.'Rat d·Con : •• 96c ' Nelwt. 6~~eg. 4~u~eg. Lantern And 6·V -.... ' · : :t l J, El ...__ ..... Tun -Up ; ..."'t" .... " ··".. ... I Metal cart ..,, •· 11 Rolls easy , 7.32 with easy·to·use Flats Fixed -•.• Aspirin Panty Hose .. • Wheel Balancing m1xes - ---.. ~ ~ Cash Certific ales " ... ;.: -..-... ....• •• ..-. Merchants In Meigs County SHOP·A·THON Are TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP MIDDLEPORT BOOK STOllE CROSS HARDWARE THE SEWING CI!NTI!R ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II POMEROY IOWLINO LANES ACE HARDWARE & RADIO SHACK .::: 14-0z. • Spray Pledge ' " >·. 1·. 1' >·Qt saucepans with easy· tb· clean enamel ftntsh . Patterns 7 BE LISTENING .FOR YOUR PHONE TO RING PAT HILL fiORD INC . ·- . . ''' • Handy 3 · tier oVER $200 WORTH OF THESE COUPONS REQUIRE NO ADDI· TIONAL PURCHASE . THE ONLY ITEMS YOU ARE REQUIRED TO PURCHASE SOMETHING ELSE IS IN THE RESTAURANTS AND THAT IS BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE. lEN F'A.ANKLIN po\yester pointel\e lor casual or sportS·I'iearl Shop now at Kmart .Save Our 3.96 Full Fig_ure Tops , 40·44 .... .. 2.96 Free TV Service Call MOST COUPONS EXPIRE FE8 . .28, 1980, AND ARE TRANSFERABLE. LaMAR BEAUTY SHOP VILLAGI! PHARMACY • fli '"" ' " 1 ' Brake Servi Partici~ating ~ Serving Cart S2o4 .95. G roceries .,.,n ~~~" .......... ..llle. .-c""'"'" . ......oo . 9.88 !' 'Hair Cuts ltor parucrpatlng buslnes"". Merch1nts have traded Batteries famll, $2495 'what Is the Shop ·A·TMn? IT Ia an advertising campaign eysMade To A On~ -- tlo "' '" Il l>< ~ ~ "'" ..... , .. It on ....... , . . . "'"' ,. ~GO 0•0 ~0~0 l~o ~,.<C h OM dut' IO o nJ .. nt"'"',..." •• • wo• ~ "'"" gn ' '""~ "' ' " ' SAVE OVER $27S BY SPENOIH(l ONLY $24.95 ll's A Book 01 Coupons That Spends Like Money Oil Change $399. Delivered SHOP-A-THON PROGRAM WE WANT YOU TO SHOP WITH US · IN MEIGS COUNTY ••. YOU CAN GET EVERYTHING ON THIS AD AND MORE - OVER 1275 WORTH Reg. $499.95 save S100 JOINS AGENCY GALLIPOLIS - Tom J. H\lllteln, wbo wu recently Ucea- IS SPONSORING THE Men's socks Holstein and bla family reside In Sprtngfleld Twp. 2 pc. Pilow Arm ••• THE MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES dp!es. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--William Morris Pomeroy; WUUam Wells, '1'\lppers Plains; Jam!'S Turley, Qoown City; Dwight Ollver, Pooleroy; Brian Buffington, Pomeroy; Harry Rcmlne, Columb111; Robert Hawley, BANK ••• ••coot SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES Tho GalllpoilJ DollY. Tlibuno In Ollio and WMt Vlrgint. one yar p1.m ; !lr TTIOI'Ithl lll.lO; IIIRe monU. IIO.lO. Elaewho"' $31.110 per ye.r ; • moatlll aa.oo; thrte moolhs fii.OO ; molo< roule P.IIO moolhly. Tho O.Uy Seallnel, ..,.,.., 133.110; Si> mon· tho fll.lO; line monlhl fiO.lO. Eloewher< $31.110; llx IDOfllhl po.IIO ; IIIRemonlhiii i.IIO. The AIIOclated Prell Ia nclUJively entitled to the uae for pubUcltim oi.U news displt.chi!J crai.ILed to the nnrsJ*Jlel" and a1ao ti.e local news pub&hed herein. from the cycle to the pavement. He llllffered ann injuries. • • PllblilhJng Co.· Multlmedia,lnc. TilE DAILY W thrown --- LIGHTWEIGHT PotWEI......,..ryScbocilwbWetlle months, varxlals heavily damaged IIIUIIc room '1181 foulld lllloeked. 01- two maUbotres owned by Mrs. fleer~ feel the bulldiD& wu entered · Glenna Rothgeb Rt. 1 GaUipolis buta~nothlngwutabn. and o.ile Rothgeb, jr., Rt . 1, Gallipolis. Their homes are located For the secmd third· time in .two . em Oil Hollow Rd. in Addison Twp Danny Holley, Rt. 1, Bidwell: reported dogs entered on his property and kllled 28 chickens. An atao fire' was investigated on Fairview Rd. where a Jg'/1 Chevrolet a.m. on Court St. where an auto owned by Connie Robinson, Rt. 1, driven by Adallne P. Davis, 72, Ewlngton, caught lire. Gallipolis, struck a parktd vehicle 1 Meanwhile, Gallipolis city police owned by Palridll L l!rennelilan, Fridsy investigated the theft of two Gallipolla. Tbere waa minor shockS, a plastic jug arxl anti .freeze taken from a car owned by Evonne damlce. . M. Donnett of Bidwell which was A final accident occurred on SR parked on Second Ave. in front of 160at7pm. wilereanauiodrlven by carl's Shoe Store. Helen R. Lcing, 23, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, backed into a car driven by' Jerry L. Massie, 36, Gallipolis. slructlon, prtor 111 ni«allal In Gallla c-~y 1a 1J'7S. He ... receldly ~ted siUdla In IWI alate at Rio GI'IIDde C.. nmaalty CeiJece IDcll!dlnc courses In real atate law IIIII real ealllte pnctlee ud prta.. injured . GALUPOUS - A motorcycllst was llljured in an accident Fridsy afternoon on Second Ave ~ and Sycamore St. City poUce officers here said W'tlliam R. L&tctad!ko, Zt, Locan, lost cmtrol of hll cycle when It struck an oll slick. I "'*achko ws , .• The Olio Valley Pllb!Uhed eveq ,...dar even~ '~yclist ~' SUPER E-Z · A ~ALI;JPO~ - G8111a Comly :erlff • deputies Friday and · ~mornlnglnveatlgated four • ~~ties were called to BidweD· ..4. \. HOM ELITE'S 1 ::::.11,;-:;:' .~:Sv:"'k'!:'• 1 chi'*. I n ~.- GAU.II'OU8 DAD...YTIUBI.INE IZ5 tbird Ave., GallipoUa, Ohio t:i831. 1 u•~•· WELLSTON - The Wellston Mar· Wellston competition has been ching Rockets, Wider Ill!! direction of Umited to class B, C and novice to Gary Btmgart, hope to start a new give smaller bands the chance to extradition with the first Wellston Mar· . perience a competition. Judges for the Wellston com· ching Band Competition Saturday, petition . include Victor Zajec, Sept. 29 at II a .m. in the Wellston professor of music at VanderCook football stadiwn. Nwnerous bands College iii Chicago; Wllliam Theis of from surrounding areas have been VanderCook; Doug McCullough, · invited to perform. Admission is $2 per person. Tickets will be available band director of Col. White High at the gate beginnlng at 10 a.m. the School, Dayton; Kathy Fagen, morning of the competiti011. In case music instructor, Col. White High rl rain, the bands will perform In the School; Rod Tolliver, band director of Gallla Academy; Donald Noonan, Wellston High School auditorium. The bands will compete in class B, band director of the Missinawa class C and the novice class. band; and William Dwm cl. Wellston · Trophies donated by local and area who will serve as timing judge. Jeff businesses will be awarded to the top Wyckoff of McArthur will be the three bands in the B and C classes field announcer. Marching band competitions first and the top two bands In the novice class. Trophies will also be awarded became popular in Ohio in the early to the overall best bands in the 1970s and are fast becuning a categories of best percussion, besl growing and eJ:citing spectator majorettes, best rifle corps and best event. Some 1,000 persons are e:rpected to watch the bands compete flag corps. Marching classes are determined in Wellston. Several of the bands by the size of the villiting bands ' scheduled to perfonn include Dak schools. A claSs C band represents a Hill, Meigs, Trimble, Kyger Creek, school ol fewer tllan 350 students in West Jefferson and Maysville. The the top three grades not counting Wellston band, as host band of the vocational students. Class B competilion, will perform but will represents a school of between 351 not compete. Everyone is invited to and 750 students. The novice class is attend the first Wellston Marching open to any band which has never Band Competition to enjoy the experformed in competition. The citement rl the vanous marching styles and musical selections of the guest bands. e • sed to sell real estate by the Oblo Real Estate CoaunlsaiOD, is DOW associated with Leadln&ham Real Estate 1Uid Insurance Agency, lecated at 51% Seeood AveJWe, GalUpoU.. Holateln, a VIetnam war veteran _..d a aatlve of Baone County, W. Va., resided In DIIDoll 13 yean, wbere be owned aDd operated Holstein Concrete Con- Deputies investigate complaints , ; ,,.. Saturday. 8ec<lnd 0.. . , _ , l'lld al Gallipolla, Oblo 11131. To Rino .• A-3--The Sunday nme.&nUnel, Sunday, Sept. 8, 11179 ' KIDDIE SHOPPE RIDENOUR ' S SUPPLY CARTER 'S PLUMBING & HEATING Rl DENOUR ' S GAS STATION Rl DENOUR ' S TV & APPLIANCE Mortar Mix SU.TE ·A·WAY ELLIS& SONS SO HID SERVICE SUGAR RUN ASH ~ ... ND J&R SPORT SHOP The ideal mortar mi x for laying block or brick, and repairing or pointing existing walls . foundations and fireplaces . MARK V STORE •OIINSON ' S DRY CLI!ANEIU & LAUNDRY PROGRAM CONDUCTED BY NATION WI DE ADVERTISING CO ROUTE 14, BOX J2SC BOWLING GREEN, KY. 42101 . Phone ~2 ·3191 - Director, Larry W. Gibbs· FOR MORE INFORMATION Concrete Mix The perfect packaged con· crete. Just add water and QUIKRETE"' is ready. Build walls. patios. ·set fence and clothes line posts . Hundreds of other uses . Sand Mix A dry mix of clean sand and Portland cement for patching and crack filling . May also be used lor topping concrete floors and walks. CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY. CO~ Call Us Al99l ·5900 Aller Sept, 10, 1979 . 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 Store Hours : Monday·Friday 8 a.m. . 5 .- . Point Pleasant 8 a.m . · 12 noon .. · .... ...-. • ::... .......• There are big things going ' on 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 being paid on 6·month Treasury Bills. The figure Is arrived at through the weekly money market auction . . First National Bank has a way to let you get in on , the action ... with a 6· month, $10,000 minimum CD that's tied directly to the six ·month Treasury Bill interest rate. · Earning -this kind of- interest used to_me'ln tying your money up from one to even eight years . No longer. our 6· month certificate of deposit gets you in, and out, in only six months . Of course, if at the end of your CO's 6· rnonth maturl · ty you like the Treasury 8111 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 reevaluate your investment every six months! Battery Floating lantern with 4 '12' lens emits strong beam . 6· V battery. 1 2 ~ V sealecl beams . Your choice of upper or lower. Save. Our 2.48 Hi/Lo Beam ... 1.88 .•• ''"• •.,-"I" :~ ·.....:. 2 96 C ~;~~ Our Reg . 9Ac .~ Doritos ' Tortilla Chips - ~~ K mart ' Latex Gloves Crisp corn ch ips . 8·oz . • regular or ·7-oz . • llavored . Save al Kmart . Pmk or yel low. Sizes S·M·L . 16-0z. Measure Cup .... . .97' . ~·. Pr. . ;: ..... '\~- ' NM W'l . The new 6·month CD will really get your money going. And your interest rate is guaranteed. Whatever the 6·month Treasury Bill aucflon rate is the we~k you purchase your certificate of deposit, that's the interest rate you are guaranteed for its maturity; Kmart ' Sale Price .. Less Fac tory Rebate . . .. . ·Federal reg_ulallons require. a _ substantial Interest penally for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. ~~ ~ The actual return to lnveston on Treasury Bills Is higher than the dis· count rate Offered. We· Want To Be ~~~Reg, 1.97 24x45" Reversible Rug Rug is multicolored on both side s so you can· reverse it. Shop now . Your Bank fQ88 1l· Pr. Pack Your Net Cost .. .. After Factory Rebate Our Reg . 2.87 Men's Tube Socks White cellon / nylon ~ork.,socks . 10· 13. Wake 'n Warri u· Smoke Fi re detector wilh so ltd·state electric horn. Wtt~ Dln~y ,237 Our MEMBER FDIC 'I R~g . 16.97 Teens' Slumbtl' .Bag A comlorter or a sleep1n9 bag . . Polyeste r Iii\ . 68 x 80 " ' . Save ·F :niBhed llle 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU .· ---.... ~~ 'C' : I . �A-6-TheSunday Times-Sentinel,Sunday,Sept. 9.1979 A+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 9, 1979 Peeps. A Gallipolis Diary I j Ms. Lanier's shining moment." BY J . SAMUEL PEEPS GAIJ..JPOIJS- She's a cover girl She ~sa son Matthew, who'll be now - Gay Bastian! Lanier is -her eight in December. At Ohio U ., where sh.e was · face adorning the magazine of the graduated cum laude In drama and Akron Beacon.Joumars Sunday, theater, Gay participated in every Aug . 12, edition, distributed to nearly 216,000 paying customers. activity the stage offered. In l)igh The cover is a color photograph of a school she had the lead In TV screen, and the wording In big 36- "Brigadoon." She was also a polnt yellow letters is: "Gay Lanier cheerleader. Husband and father, Dr. Normari schemed for six months to get five OSCAR FRY minutes of quiz show glory (plus a Lanier, who is connected with a PT. PLEASANT - Oscar H. psychologists' film in Cleveland, waaber and dryer)." (Dick) Fry, 82, Gallipolis, Ohio, died "had his moment on the tube as a 'lbia petite 31-year-<lld Gallia Saturday morning In Pleasant Academy High School graduate, the member of the audience" in a blackmother of two, is also the subject of a and-white picture on Page 12. This long article starting on Page 6, at · ex-Rio Grander was a Blue Devil theJuniorFalr. lineman as a sophomore - his first least the princpal subject, and she Author of the Akron Beaconand her daughter Beth are seated on and last year on the gridiron - but Journal article was Gloria Brown, played basketball as a junior. In his · with photo by ott Gangl. the floor In front of a television set. younger days he won a spelllng Gay's face fills the screen again. league . which WJEH broadcast Beth will be five next month. Scribbling on hoth sides of an enweekly from its studio. They're watching "a taped rerun of velope, and the otes are dated April The Laniers live on Guilford Blvd., 9, 1968: Medina. Chip off the old block, go against Gay and her sisters are the the grain, lumbering along, splinter daughters of Lawrence and June party, blockhead, timber (presidenBastlani, Jill, 34, is Mrs. Alan Martial), timbre (voice), planks In a chi, Fountain Valley, Calif., 60 miles platform, hoard and room1 bored, POMEROY - A 16 yeaNid south of Los Angeles, and they have up the wrong tree. You wooden bark Rutland youth has been foWJd guilty a daughter Kim - she's 12 - and a do that, wood you? on two charges of breaking and son Chris, who'll be eight in October. All of which related to wood, as do entering. One was at the Meigs Beth is 28; Beth Bastiani is assistant these others, credited to authors : . Local District garage at Rutland buyer at the Capri at Lazarus in Nora Archibald Smith - To ward where tools were taken and the other Columbus. off disaster we knock on wood. at a Rutland residence where The article tells of Gay Lanier's George Pope Morris jewelry was taken . The youth was successful competition on Bob Woodman, sj)arethat tree; committed to the Ohio Youth Barker's show, the Price is Right, Touch not a single bough; O:mmisslon. and how it helped get her an eight• In youth it sheltered me, A 16 year-<lld Middleport youth, minute interview on another And I'll protect it now. who admitted entering Spencer's program from which she got the William Cullen Bryant - the Market where money was taken, video tape to use in applying for God's first temple. groves were was aloo committed to the Ohio other jobs. One job was the vacant Horace carrying timbers Into a Youth CommiSsion. hostess job on Morning Exchange; wood. Juventle officer Carl R. Hysell she barely missed winning the post. will take .the youths to the Buckeye 'Way back in 1954 Gay Lanier was GRANDMA GWOOD's diary: Youth Center, Columbus on the first Little Miss Gallia County at 14, 1884 -We received a card Sept. Monday. from Aunt Emma Kerns at Gallipolis saying that Grandma Gwood is doing nicely. (Ed. note : Obviously the diary refers not to the TO SCHOOL diarist but to the diarist's mother-inlaw). Her horse ran away on Sept. 3rd and she was !brOwn out of the buggy here at Big Creek. Ma and Pa carne up from Evansville and bad to change boats many timeB. The river is so low that only low water boats can run. Their last change was the Rosadale. The children went after pawpaws. Dec. 26, 1884 - It is cold. There is deep snow on the ground A Complete Health Center and the river is full of ice. Jan . 21, 1885 - Sister came down from Gallipolis on the B. T. Enos, which came around the high back-water to get to· the house. Feb. 211, 11185 - -The 417 Second Ave. . Gallipolis, OH. shore ice Is so thick the boats carmot "Across from the Theater" get to our landing and we have to go to Crown City to board the boais. Two youths given commission tenns BACK ... TIME SLIM UP - TRIM UP THE FITNESS CENTER €}hio Valley Bank More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS · NOW I 5.25=5~46 . ANNUAL RATE PLUS I Each Account Insured Up To -$40,000 By.The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. PLUS! ALSO! .. i. ANNUAL YIELD* Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings \ ANEW 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE • Frazee, Pyles are promoted • • LOUIS E. DONNET BURBANK, Calif. -Louis E. Don· net, T/, a resident of this city, and former resident of Gallipolis, died June 29. He was a son of the late Sherman and Lula Holcomb Donne!. H~ had been in falling health for the past year. He graduated from Gallla , Academy High School and was an actor and interpreter for Universal Studios in California. Sw-vivors include his wife, Carol, a son, Louis IT, hoth of Burbank, Calif. , a brother, Berne Donne! d. Akron, a sister, Nellie, of Virginia; balf-f!ister, Bernadine Wright of Michigan and half.IJrother, Robert, o! Gallipolis. Another relative is Mrs. Charles Donnett of Bidwell. SEPTEMB-ER RATE 7.95 = 8.39 ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YIELD Paying an int erest rate related to the average tour -year yield of treasury securities. Min imum deposit $1,000 .~. Interest m~st re · main on depos it a full year to earn annual yteld . Substanttat In · teres! penalty upon early withdrawal . ~Minimum deposit 55.00 Interest must reta 1n on deposit a f'-'11 year to earn an · nuat yield . Valley Hoeplial. Mr. Fry was born March 1, 1897 at Letart in Mason County and was a son of the late James and Margaret Ann Edwards Fry. He was a retired yard inspector for the New York Central Railway. Preceding him in death were two sons, Theodore W. and Emory D. Fry. Survivors include his wife, Willla Francis Fry, Gallipolis; two daughters, Virginia Irene Bloomer, Gallipolis, and Eleanor Katherine West, Germany ; four sons, Henry F. and Ernest J ., both of Columbus, Ohio, and Edwar<l K. and Lloyd E. Fry, both of Gallipolis; and five sisters, two brothers, 25 grandchildren and 46 great·grandchlldren, Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Foglesong Funeral Home of Mason following the arrival of · a daughter from Germany. GAIJ...IPOIJS - French City, M•la' employees William Frazee and Larry pyle~~, both of Gallipolla, are both promoted, according to an announcement from Robert Scherer; · vice president Food Divllloo, Landmark, Inc., Colum- Meats since March, 1975, will repllice Frazee as plant · m8nager. Pyles bas worked al the meat plant since March, 1985 and stayed with the operation when Landmark purchased It and changed the name to French City Meats in 1972. Pyle8 has bus. worked as pacltaging room superSince 1974, Frazee has managed visot, plant Purchasirlll agent and Landmarlt'a French City Meats, production superintendent. Inc., ol Gallipolis. In his new The plant employs about 70 people potjtion be win work with both Frenand procesoes 15,000 head of cattle cb City Meals and Teeters Packing from l11mll1liCiing farms. Camplny, Inc., Columbus, alao The · Teeters Packing Company owned by Landmark, Inc. handle8 about 55,000 hogs and " Part d. ·Bill's rapotlllbtlllies," specializes in ham8 and other fresh Scberer aald, ' 'Will be to handle · and processed pork products. In adllrge wllime me,at aCCOWJta IIJMI.to dition to meat, Landmark Food coordinate aervtce to Cllltomers fl. Divialon also processes more than both meat plants. Even though Fren- two million eggs each day through cb City Meats Ia In GalllpoU.S and three modem planla in Norwalk, TeeWa II In Columbus, they must Columbiana and Waynesville. work cloeely together, and BW will The Food Division is one of sis operating divisions of Landmark, help uaure 1111 that these two operations will complement one Inc., a regional farm SIIPPlY and auo(ber'a efforts." marketing ~ative ·owned by Larry Pyles, who has been plant fanner-members II\ Ohio. IUperintendent at French City ERNEST C. HEILMAN POMEROY-Ernest C. Heilman, 89, died Fr,iday . morning in Pittsburgh, Pa. . Mr. Hellman was born in Meigs County, a son of the late George and Flora Ann Hellman. He had resided in Pittsburgh for 60 years an.d was a retired, mall clerk on the railroad from Pitisburgh to Cincinnati. Surviving are-his wife, Jeanette, 'three sons and two daughters including Ernest, Jr., and George of Pittsburgh and Gardy of California; Mrs. Martha Niediimyer and · Mrs. Len or a Adams, both of Pittsburgh; four sisters, Mrs. Jessie Carr, Portsmouth; Mrs. Neva King, Pomeroy; Mrs. Myrtle Carman, Columbus, and Mrs. Nora 1 Cummings, Reynoldsburg, and several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at ll a.m. Monday. at the William Slater Funeral Home in Pittsburgh. man . RelieB on God in the dread hour of death And at tast with rapid fleeting breath, . Whispers of love for country, God and wife, The world admires his manliness- his life Was wasted not ; his death was not in vain. LARRY PYLES GALUPOLIS -Two drt_v en in separate acciden~ were charged With driving wh~ Intoxicated Friday afternoon by the Gallia- Area Six meeting set MAJIIE'lTA - The Review Ccmmltlee fl. Area Sis Health Systems Agency, Inc. will hold a meeting September 17 at lbe Llfayelle Motor Hotel In Marietta. The businell! a.c1n1 beglnl at 7:30 p.m. It II open to the public. · The Review Coovnitlee II a standine CCDmlttee fl. the ·area Sis Healtll Syllema Agency Board fl. 'l'nllteel. Ita 1111jor purpoee II to participate in the Ohio Certificate of Need Program by reviewing p..,..S projeda and makin8 recommendatlona to the Ohio Department d. Health. The two 1111jor qencla i.leml are the review iJl 1D anUcipaled cut omTUII by City llolpltU d. Be1lalre 00 their pl)'diatric unit project and a di'C'wion fl. 1be ' draft ASHSA Manual for Rmew fl. PI opwed U1e1 ol Federal Fundi (PUFF near Leon. Rollins, a former employe of Davies Tree Company, was born Feb. 6, 1955 at Gallipolis, Ohio, the son of Bernard and Clara Frances. Plants Rollins. Surviving in addition to his parents are two sisters and a brother, lllelanie Rollins, Angela Rollins and Douglas Rollins, all at home; and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Plants, Leon. Friends are being received at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Monday. Rollins had been missing for a week before searchers located the body, which had been shot four or five times in the ·head. State Police are investigating the death and report no arrests as of this date. Review). Area Slz Health Syaleml Agency, Inc' Ia the fully designated health tYatema ~gency for 11 eutern and IOIItheutem Ohio CllWitiee. CLA Y'l'ON TIPPlES MIDDLEPORT Clayton Tipples, 93, formerly of Middleport, died Thursday at Arcadia Nursing Heme, Coolville. He was the son of the late Marion and Ida Tucker Tijppie. He was aloo preceded in death by his wife, two brothers and four sisters. He is survived by several cousins, nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev . Robert McGee officiating. Burial will be in MUes Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after I .p.m. today. Write for booklets showing memorials tn full color with sizes ana pricesllated. LOGAN. _ MONUMENT CO. Pomeroy, Ohio LIO VIUtllan, Mgr. In Vinton, Ohio James 0. lush, Mgr. Oteshire marshal Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol. At 2:30 p.m. 'on Co~ty Road 5, near Rt. 7, in Meigs County, patrol -reported Charles Spires, 48, Rutland, was driving west on County Road 5. His vehicle went off the ril(ht side of the road and overtunled. Damage was heavy to the vehicle. He showed visible signs of injury. He was cited on a DWI charge. Another Meigs accident was . reported at 4 p.m. FMday on Rt . 33, at Darwin . Plltrol said Ray. · Blumenauer, 2111, Rt. I, O!auncey, was driving north on Rt. 33. " . 11. The driver failed to negotiate a curve, losing control of the vehicle. It struck · a guardrail and overturned . Damage was heavy to the auto . The driver was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad with visible signs of injury. He was also charged with OWl. One Gallia County accident waa reported at 4:01p.m. on Rt. 35, near the patrol office.' · Offlcaero report autos driven west 111 Rt. 3S by Jonathan Doughman, 17, Rt . 2, Gallipolis, and Randolph WagO!ler, 16, of 46 Central Ave., Gallipolis, collided. The patrol Said Douglvnan slowed down to Sop for traffic ahead and · Wagoner, following behind, faUed to stop and hit the Dougtunan auto in the rear. Passengei'S in the Doughman car, Curt Lee, 17, and Kurt Lentz, 15, ~nd a pa&'!enger in the Wagoner car, Mike Stowers, 16, were nQt injured. The drivers were not injured. . There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Wagoner was ,cited for falling to stop within an assured clear distance. ByJ~JDeBSaDdl GALUPOLIS "William McKinley, President fl. the United States, soldier and statesman, and above all else· a true man and citizen, Ia dead, stricken down while at the zenith ri. his career, by the hand fl. an awuin - a martyr to dispensed ideu fl. freedom fl. speech, thouglt and actfon. Now, therefore, ·in obedience to the procl•matlon of the President of the United States and the Governor fl. the State fl. Ohio,let the people ol the city d. Gallipolis observe Thursday, the 18th day of September, AD 1901, as a day of public worship - 'there to bow down in submission to the will of Almighty God' and show that reverence that ·is due the honored and loved dead, wbolle name will be cherished In our hearts forever." The above ia the mayor's procl•matlon fl. Septem~ 14, 1901, the day that Willlarn McKinley died fl. wounds received in Buffalo, N. Y. Upon McKinley's death, four or five picluR fl. the fallen president, taken at various stages in his life, were released to the press. One fl. the pictures (showing McKinley during the Civil War) was taken at the Carel Studio In Gallipolis. McKinley, who was a tnm~ber cl the 23rd OVI, was a frequent visitor to the old French city during the war. According to Rutherford Hayes' Journal, · McKinley wu jailed at Gallipolis for drunken and diaorderly conduct. All·Time Favorite If any Gallla realdl!llt ev.. rememllered or held It against McKinley it did little to affect his P.,P.d•rity - lllcKinley being one of Gallla'sall time favoi'ite vlaiton. McKinley's first political visit to Galll.M was in 1891 when he was running for governor of Ohio. William arrived Oct. 2by train, accompanied by 11 1111jors, James Boyle, Harry Minor, and Congressman Enochs d. lrooton. A briw band and a dozen beautifully derorsted carriages eecorted McKinley 's party to the Ulsamer HoteL Citizens assembled themoelves oo piazzas and porticoes waving handkerchi.U at the man who would be known as the "champion fl. the protective tariff". hati-ed In abundant proportions, Cburcheo Want Reveage Churches entered the political arena calling for vengance. Said the Presbyterian p8J!tor of Gallipolis: "Let somemeasure by taken tiy our lawmakers that will place in safe seclusion e\lery man and woman _ who utter a word against the principle8 of our government." At Grace Methodist, L. L. Magee told his congregation : •'lmpr.iaon for life every man and woman who is an avowed enemy to the fundamental principles of Qur government." Magee blamed the death of McKinley on the foreigners who had brought the saloon fr9ffi Europe to America. Members of the GAR took a pledge to stamp rut anarchism in America. Grlef-41trlcken Memorial services in McKinley 's honor were held in packed churches. Never before or since (not even when Lincoln died) had Gallians been so grief-fllricken at the loss of a president. One tribute to McKinley 's honor came from one of Gallia's poets, EvanJooes : Here was aman, a. to be ad- CM SECOND AVENUE •a. *Minnie Pearl *The Kendalls ' · * Connie Casto *Red Sovine *Del Woods *T.• G. 'sheppard Guaranteed In Full "Trusted Savings Since 1896" 90 DAY PASSBOOK CERTIFICATE SAVINGS 5.75% 6% 5.833 Eff(CTIVE 2·YEAR CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES 7% 7.75% $1,000 MIN. &-YEAR Memori•i Field .House Po, Box 54SS ' Hunt., W.V1 • :::.s!~ st•m.pod • . I I CERTIFICATES -8% 8.25% en . velope. '----'----' Huntin~Jton, CERTIFICATES .••If • We also offer 6-Month Money Market Certificates-.$10,000 minimum. Interest payable monthly on all certificates wijh $1,000 minimum. Federal Regulations Require .a Substantial Penalty lor Premature Withdrawal. BUCKEYE BUILDING &-LOAN CO. AND GRAND OLE OPRY ANNOUNCER • HAIRL HENSLEY 5th AvP... At 2fith St. 4-YEAR - I-YEAR Direct From Na8hville *Jeanne Pruett *Gene Watson * Ray Pillow *Stu Phillips. *Joe Webber · 1 F.te II < H<)uso ~ M <~rnono~ .....,.., All Accounts Are M•ll Orders to FEATURING __· • ... MBE• -RICAN OEM SOCiETV GRAND OLE OPRY SHOW R•••rved .. Jw•IM his wife · One ,rl,o lhrouilhout his years of mortal life Was true to God and the country 6.50% THE HANDICAPPt:D PRESENT AU Seat1 I Is size the only criteri on you set for judging the worth of a diamond? Thill's wrong! Dia mond values a re determined by many fa ctors ..• . color, clarity, and cut as well as size. We 'll be pl eased to show you. So you can be su re yo ur diamond is the fine sI ... and priced ri ght. man Tickets Available At Bauers Sound Shop · Point Pleasant _ · l · YOU MAY BE All WRONG . mired, Kindhearted, generous, faithful to two Gigantic 3 Ho·ur Spectacularslll .. Saturday, October 27th 3:00 p.m. & 8 p.m. · Order Now '7. &. Jlow DO YOU JUDGE A DIAMOND? HeardByiiOM McKinley's party dined in the ballroom ci the Ulaamer before ADC FUNDS RECEIVED . departing in the afternoon for a walk POMEROY - State, Auditor .to the PubliC Square where SJOO Thomas E . Ferguson s office people llld gathered. The . future announced the Sept. • 1979, president lpoke for 30 minutes on distribution of 138,400,973 in Aid to sliver cOinage and 30 minutes on the Dependent Children (AD~) to tariff. The Tribune reported: "His 4so,l38 recipients In Oh1o s 88 gestures and attitudes on the stand counties. . are out of the uaual Une, many of Meigs County received $105,111 them are characterized by marked for 1,258 recipients. individuality." McKinley's last trip to Gallia was In 1893 as governor cl Ohio, to make MEETS WEDNESDAY a specl.al presentation to the citizens POMEROY .. The Pomeroy -. of Gallipolis. Middleport Lions Club will meet at The President's death in 1901 noon Wednesday at the Meigs IM . . brought to the surface bitterness and COUNTRY MUSIC PROMOTIONS T H E SCOUT MEETING RACINE - All boys from eight to 18 interested in the scouting program are to meet at the Boy Scout building in Racine (next to the barber shop) at 7:30' p.m. Wednesday. All boys must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. This will be the only signup this fall. WILLIAM FRAZEE AND POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports a 1978 Mustang reported stolen Friday afternoon was recovered by <lleshlre Marshal Lon Lemley · Friday evening on the Ohio River Landing near Che8hlre. The vehicle was almost In the water. It had caught on the edge of the retaining wall. lt Ia beUeved that whoever took the vehicle apparently let it coast down the boat ramp toward the Ohio River, however the vehicle went to the left IIJMI became lodged at the edge of the wall just short of the river. The vehicle was owned by Vicky Dent, Middleport. In other matters, Ronnie M. Pickens, Ractne, was transported Friday to the Ohio Correction Medical and Reception Center, Columbus, to begin his sentence recently imposed by Judge John C. Bacon following his guilty pleas to . the Bill of Information charging van· dallllln. Pickens was charged with the rub d. window ~reaking In downtown Pomeroy in August. 992-9968. McKinley jailed in Gallipolis A.I.M. ~ADVENTURES IN MOVEMENT)'FOR ~ recovers vehicle POOL REMAINS OPEN MIDDLEPORT- Tbe Middleport Pool will be open the following holl!'s through September, weather permitting. Monday throul(h Thursday 3 to 7, Saturday and Sunday I to 6. The pool number is Before he became president, Patrol charge~ pair with DWI BERNARD ROLLINS PT. PLEASANT - Funeral services for Bernard Allen Rollins, 24, Point Pleasant Route 2, who was found dead last Saturday in a wooded area near his home, will be held Tuesday at I p.m. at the Crow·HusseU Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with the Rev. Aries Covert officiating. Interment will follow in the Eddy Chapel Cemetecy he inspired To noble deeds and these results are known Unto the world ; but yet the inner beauties Of his kind heart, his love, the 111tle dutles, .. Done well and kindly these bav~ far outshone His greater deeds. Only a manly W Va. 500 Third Ave. 446.0315 �Sen. Kennedy's family gives appr~val Kennedy's family obligations have long been cited as one of the major barriers to 1\ls seeking the presidency. The news that the oncestrong objections of his wife and hla mother have been lifted Ia expected to encow-age the "Draft Kennedy" movementB already active in 19 states. . Kennedy's friends and relatives say the family's reluctance to see the senator rWI for (X'esldent was · based primarily on the fear that he would become the third Kennedy brother to be assassinated. SUch fear has not been erased, they say, but Kennedy has convinced his mother and his wife that It cannot dictate the way he lives. President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallu in 1963, and Robert F . Kellllf!dy; then a senator from New York, was assassinated in Los Angeles in 1968 during his campaign for the presidential nomination. Close associates say the only thing that keeps Kennedy from ente.ring the race now Ia hla reluctance to challenge an incumbent Democratic (X'esldent and ~ himseU to the charge of dividing his oim party. For mmths, public opinion polls have shown Kennedy to be a 2-lo-1 favorite over Carter for the presidential nomination among Democrats, and he also 1'111111 ahead of all potential Republican rivals. then how I feel . But right now I'd WASHINGTON (AP ) - Joan Kennedy says she'll campaign for her husband, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, if he decides to run for president. And sh e' ll live with him in the While House if he wins. "Yes, I would campaign, and, of rather not ccmrnent." MclarJm! ·that he has received appfQval to run from two people who have long opposed it- his wife and his mother . • The Massachusetts Democrat told rep<rters that he discussed the possibUity of his candidacy with his wife and his mother, Rose Kennedy, durmg the congressional recess last month. "Both my mother and my ' wife indicated they would support any decision I would make," Kennedy said. Kennedy reiterated his position. that he ·is not a candidate, but added : "I am concerned about the direction of tbe country." · Asked when he would decide whether to seek the Democratic presidential nomination, Kennedy replied : "I don 't have any particular time frame or any particular date." course, I'd live in the White House,'' said Mrs. Kennedy, who has lived apart from her husband for ahno~ two years. In an interview Friday afternoon , Mrs. Kennedy confirmed her husband 's remarks earlier in the day that she had lifted her once· strong objections to his seeking the Demo c rati c presidential. nomination. ~~Ted said to me, 'Joansie, l don 't know what the fuss is all about,' and I said, 'I don 't either ."' Asked if she is enthusiastic about the possibility of a Kennedy campaign, Mrs. Kennedy replied, "When and if.he announce~. I'll say plication for IJIIll'l'iage licenaes in K&K MOBILE HOMES Gallla County Probate Court were Samuel K. Anulroog, 19, Galllpolla, unemployed, and Mary L. Peck, 23, FEATURING *SCHULT *VICTORIAN *HOLLY PARK Kerr, unemployed. Gregory Day, 18, Crown City, brick laborer, and Tool Johnllon, 16, Patriot, at home. Your vote counts A memorandwn dated July 2 which wu sent to all llllllllller& ci Rural Electric Qloperative~~ from Ohio Rural Electric CoiJpllnc., or the Statewide AMociatim r1. Rural Electrics. Tbe subject rl. thi8 memorandum was House BW 726, trblch If enacted Into law, would place all Rural Electric Cooperatives and Buckeye Power, Inc., under the jurildlctim rl. the PUCO. Quoting from the melljll'lllldwn, "tbls mUll tab top priority for all r1. 111. 'l'bere are a number rl. 11eJ11 .mlcb are lnltlatillg to stop thlalegialatlm. (1) Requestlnc all cooperative managers to contact their leglalatora and voice their opposition to thla bill. *VEMCO *BARON *PARKWOOD MON. THRU SAl., SEPTEMBER 15 JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. By Bob Hoeflich .... .·•... . ..10 .-• Tracy entered University Hoepltal • in COium~us Friday preparatorY to : ~ the surgery. Mrs. Sharon Heui, hll Many readers will undoubtedly mother, will be the donor and she remember 16-year-old Tracy Heln, ~enter University Hoepltal toclay, (2) A direct maUing to all rural Eutem High School student, who With the surgery scheduled> for Tttesday. electric cooperative trustees with has to have a kidney transplant. The family asks for the prayers 'of supporting material for them to use Well - time has marched on and the community at thi8 time. Tbe -. In their contacting their legislators. (3) An active letter writillg camHeins have been residing in legislative hearing, the conunlttee Ulhopolls due to the many trips pai8n from the membership excould, If they so desi,red, subpoena · whic'h have been n~ry to a pressing their objections to the recol'da and other pertinent ma~rlal legialatiOIJ. Columbus hospital during Tracy's Iron\ Individual cooperative~~. problems. . (4) Developing several ''fact Timelaofutmostim~. The positive privilege to be able It's a sheeta" and lx'IIChures to be used for sooner we muster our forces in opsollcltillg support for our programs. position of thi8 leglalation, the more to add that Tracy ·hu to thi8 point (8) A apecial four-page Insert· In effective we will be In defeating this been getting along el<cepUonally the August IIBue of Country Uvlng bill during the legislative process well. magazine solicltillg total memwhich we anticipate will begin in the Virginia Wyatt-one of the most bersblp I!Upport for oar poaitim. next few weeks. (8) Complllng dl!ta which will be .. pleasant of the Elberfeld Store sales As of today we have found no needed for preeentlng opposing people, just "loves to bake pies." visible play-liP about the bill's Inlestlmony on this legislation during Being ' 'pound conscious," Virginia troduction. Tbe media Ia not as fired the hearings above the Public bakes up a storm and gives the pies up about the bW as its sponsor (Ron to friends. Yes, VIrginia-there Ia Utilities Committee of the House of James) . No news appears to be good Repi sentatives. Santa Claus-and you're it! news and allows us the crucial time (7) It !hould also be pointed out we need to prepare for any such Paige Smith, daughter of Mr. and that should we have a "full blown" news controversy." · Mrs. Tom Smith, Lincoln Heights, This Ia a small portion of this fivePomeroy, worked hard all sununer page memorandum. Who will be and salted away every cenl oi her paying for all of thla? What Is in the pay to help with her education at records of the cooperatives that they Ohio University this fall. Well - she are willlng to go to such extremes to saved every penny but the last pay stop the review rl. these recorda check and with thai sbe lived it up by which any member should have a buying some new clothes. Yau deser- ·, right to see. •' For the past year meinbers of ved that fling, Paige. • ~ BucTeye R.E.C. have been at& Pem and Rocky Ward will be tempting to look at actual recorda. spending the next three weeks In To date, we have seen nothing. We Pomeroy taking care of the business have been sued for attempting to •· exerclae our rights. The recent of Mr. and Mrs. Guido Glrolami who ~ Court Decision ll!lW di<;tates that any plan a trip to &in Franclaco. Peggy and Rocky just returned " faction constituting the Board of ,. Trustees of ·&. company can a~~;!id home from their three week· .i: removal by violating the law and honeymoon afwr their beautiful ~ refusing to give the members a weddln& at the Sacred Heart Church membership list, thereby making in Pomeroy. After three weeks here, actual notice of a meeting im- they plan to locate in Columbus. Aw, possible, and refusing records ' so cant you stay here? . that establlsblng cause Is imGeorge and Allee Freeland spent possible. many wakeful hours one eveiling' as In the Insert In Country·uvtng, the the hurricane hit Florida. They have . : question is asked: Should electric relatives by the droves in florida • Cooperative member~onsumers and they were quite concerned. It .,.t continue to have the right to fully run their own business, or should was the next morning before they !: their democratic. rights be stripped could get through by phone to make .. away,leavlng the fulfillment of their sure that all was o.k. And -all was, fOI'tunate}y. • needa to tha dilo eiM>n o( ... • polrUd BOIIetiWWlt oftklal! ....._LI.IIHilS Good samarit\ms on oilr ~ ' ~ What Ia so Democratic in what has recently were A. R. Knight making ::: happened to us? What is in the recorhis rounds delivering mangoes to :: ds that they will go to such extremes REGUlAR friends and Mrs, Margaret Newnan to avoid disclosing? If you are concerned about the passing out tomatoes from the ... l on g o nd very co mf ortab l e stylmg •n upriver farm of ber son-in-law and rising cost of electricity to Buckeye brushed o r smoo th nvl o n tri co t One daughter, Chester and Nancy size f•ts a ll _ Nt c-e c.olors. R.E.C. consumers, go to the meeting Buckley. Now, where else but Meigs September 15. Ask questions, find COunty communities do these little out why all these. things are hapJ.llafr Plr1. nice things take place? pening. Exe~ your right to vote. l•y•' , ... Sedls WW we sit idle while our mooey Ia " Mrs. Beulah Ewing has just retur- "' being used to defeat legi818tlon that REG . will help control a situation that is ned from a vacation to Lakeside. '2.77 PKG. causing hardship to so many people Friends of Beulah's know what I ... or will we do what we. can to correct mean when I call her a bright spot in the problem? It Ia time that every a day. member let the leglalators know how Wallace Bradford, Meigs Fair little control the members really Board president, Ia hoping that the have. State Highway Department will You can be sure they will have lobleave the signs notillg the location of byist present, paid with ow- money, the Rock Springs Fairgrounds up for . to convince the leglalature that the entire year. The falrgrounda are the Rural Electric Cooperatives and in constant ll!ld the signs, nor- . • _5ohd {Oiors Buckeye Power need no regulation, an d pt ln rs mall¥ Just erected at county fair . because they are regulated by their • a s.eetime, would be qttlte beneficial ori a 11, ,. co" e' members. year round hasls, Bradford says. Now Ia our opportunity to do something. Don't be guilty of neglect One even!Ag the past week, four dlf- ' and allow thi8 situation to continue. ferent groups were on the grounds. And, Incidentally' tho6e using the Do something NOW. Tbe purpose of grounds should watch the Uttering the R.E.A. Ia to provide low-i:OSI Tbere Ia no janitorial service on ~ electricity to Ita membem. Are you grounds and Uttering just ruins a receiving thi8? U you feel you are beautiful and convenient spot. You Fall not, demand that the legi818ture conSpecial will try, won'tya? Voluel , duct an lnve.tlgation to detennlne De pendable , accura te . lm · why. Don't IOile by default. Get into ' Tbe week was marked with school :. po et resistanl crys tal , case . action. Make your' voice heard. How SOllY. NO IAINCHfCKS many more 7 perCent Increases can strikes .. . the local football tearn • : · didn't win ... and life geta ''tejous." .: we stand? - Sincerely, Lon and But, there's always tomorrow. You' : . WALL Wynema Patterson, Route 4, Bol keep smiling now. 1116, Ironton; Ohio 45638. · PLAQUE .. . ' ' . ~ ..... L... s...... $9,300. However, more money is needed, CLARK'S • • MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Fire Department fund drive for itS heavy-<luty rescue van has reached ma ne nU y reg1s1ered . Of the Bend poaitive ... Middleport fund drive at $9,300 Guaranteed by Keepsake lor perfec t c larit y, prec 1se c ut. fine whi l e co lor Per· II , Some days, It's difficult to be K&K Mobile Homes and the. drive is continuing. Citizens are urged to contribute to help pay for this much-needed service. Among the latest contributors are Michael Swiger, Cleo M. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Viola Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goodwin, Martha Stewart, Helen Shuler, Charles Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norris, Edith E. Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett Sr., Pat Hill Ford Inc. Lera R. Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Baughman, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Eric Chambers, Dale W)l\, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Stobart, Mr. and Mrs. Art Stobart, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch American Legion Jr. Unit 12B: American Legion Auxiliary, Mr .. and Mrs. Owen Fink, Pearl Hoffman, Jay Hall Jr., Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens, Mr .and Mrs. S. G. Pickens. John Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McComas, Homebuilders Class Church of Christ, Golden Rule Class First ·Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gallagher, Otho W. Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. Lenard J. Gwiazdowsky. Beat••• I PLUS COLEMAN AIR CONDITIONERS & PARTS BETH PERRIN, a member of the Meigs High School marching band, Ia shown as she entertained during halftime activities of the Meigs-Point Pleasant game Friday night. Beth was featured on the glockenspiel. 1 I Dear Edlto~ : ASK TOWED GALLIPOUS - Maldng a~ . '' .. -••. •• r---------~----- A-7- The Swlday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept . 9, 19'19 Aug. 23 on three counts of PLEA CHANGED CHARDON, Ohio (AP) - Kenneth aggravated murder and wa s Malkovsky, charged with murder iJ\ sentenced to. life imprisonment on the slaying of his wife's parenis and each count. a boardet', has changed hla plea frQm innocent by rea(IOII of insanity to guilty. Malkavsky, 32, and his wife Noreen, 33, both were charged with EMTCOURBEOFFERED three counts of aggravated murder SYRACUSE - All persons in the in the April 30 shooting deaths of Syracuse area interested In taking herarents , Edward and Stella an emergency medical technician Leonard, and Kenneth Bowser, a b'aining program. to be offered this boardet at the Leonard horne in fall are to contact Oris Hubbard Bainbridge Township. within the next 10 days. Mrs. Malkovsl!Y was convicted . mil SWIAT SIIITS w.vn LV .397 _KodeJ:.!• polye$ter l conon b lend , Roglo(l sleeves . ICtbb ed cu fh a nd cr ew ned.. Po pu lar colo r!. St.t: e s S M l o nd xl JUIIIOIIS' I'OPILAI . OuPono ll-o TM swutn TOPS "3 84 REGULAR •s ... M otc h one <NO ih U>: <fl " ot ,oco ... o •d\ b:~~ 72"d0" ....... EYS•• on n H l Hf!ly ~ oont e lle1 '' ' 'llf!\ L•lfhl ond dor l co lo• co •l'b•nolo(HI\ Cop or 1hu •• leisuretlme Favorites I Stnlch Terry loungers REG. · • • • '15.94 long lou ngers in co lT on / polye ster st r e t c h t e rr y. Button o r ltpper fro n ts. sh ort o r lo ng s leev es. Tw o lan e s or soltd co lors. Stles S, M, L. Shee• !tom 1oe [lo ~ l •( ~h o dc~ 5• t C~ ~~ .... o,~ l l op fo..(·l .t ' . I I I SAVE OVER 484 I 30% Pop~Jior PO!JI~ on doubl e• ,,. , ocr~lo c Bog I \e le t l oo n o f 1ol od l oll c o lo rs M oue\ ___________ J1 1 • ~e1 WASHCLOTH . So ft , obsorbe(l f terry in both -br ightening co lors, de stg ns . M i>t. ' n ' matc h ! 10 to 16 . ... o me n 11 •re 1 l 11 o )8 SOMI STfLII COMI WITH OITACHAIU DISCO lAG II I I Mill'S HIIUIAR KNIT o m brr>\ KillE SOCKS I I High. fm.h•on bog!> w1th s h ort shou lder s tro ps . Snap o r lip c lo sin g$ . Fo vor d e fa ll co lors . ~ 5 M , l 1, 1 6 I I S! rc•c h nyl on I OP lml ,on l h Od!l ) SI/C ~ I IJI~ p 1 01 "Hf' · ~r·<t•' 4~ t SAVE OVER 20% , ,., . 399 • ' ~O"V WASIIAill , TIII\IIID l'lAITIC ._, SPECIAL! 1----·---------------- lOOM DAiffNIIfG SKEIN ' ·. ··.· V -neck 5!yle 'In cool ond comfortabl e canon . Snon sl ee .,.es S •z: e ~ S.M.l.Xl , •• ,•. , :::.~~=~ ~ · "' ,..,., ~ " CIACIOt •. 1 / ' No l olru ho t h --~~~~~~ ' --------------- r; ,..,t Pullo .,.err •n spun p ol yes le r ~ol•d lo ll tQio <\ w•r h pl o,d to ll on f!o nn el on e n•• lO<~!J sl e"ev•n Srres 5. M and l Sor ty. 4 ·co,,.,., .. ,. 7 · 4 (lt_,n( C •a.97 I I JUIIIOIIS' I KKIY fAS.... . lOPS 1 Special! 484 OPAQUE KYLON c hd d•cn :1f soltd cnlo· ~ · J B•g \e l p c l •orl REGULAR ~- M •s~e~ ·. ov•ow••••tt• WINTUK • ORLON ' ACRYLIC YARN ---SHIRT 47c • WASHCLOIIIS lATH TOWEL 55'') 6 (5 51 1.) ~~~ r----------------lAlii TOWELS PULL-Oil PAIRS 1 .v CI<S ibnol d t MISSES' .... WOMEK'S I PANTY HOSE 67c Sotttl ~ M IMIIICUliiS _.....,."' .... .. .51 Worrn polyes ter ocrylrc tfl. beou h f ul n•mt1 SOlin' l oday' 1 &lrl® ,•Ec. 1.oo 1 l et: ~e1 . .• . • 1 4" SYONEWAIE PLAIIYPOl No lo inchec:lu $1 ~ l•o•• 1luc e n1 pntl •oom <1o• l en. r g r<>l• • • m ounted 1hod e ~ Wtl ote culor 1o We II cu • 1h e m ro ' ' ' &IQ: " .. ..... . ""'..,,. ,.~ . Use os o room d1vider or home enle ri ainm e nt cen ter . So li d cons tr uc t ion . A-lcohol , wa t - Textu.red, Poam·•acked · e r. re sista nt. As5e mb les easil y w ithou t · tools. ( It em~ o n she l...es nol included) . 3-PC. CAST 11011 SKillET SO OUR LOW PRIC( s•• Set Includes 6W ', e·· and 10 .. skille ts w ith polished in terior. D•stnbu te l'leot e.,enly.. · ll""lt 1 S.t . - . . 5o"Y· No lolfKk.cb Insulated Draperies I \,,SAVE '3.50 PAIR 647 LENGTH 63" 84" LENGTH J47 ... 6" SAVE REGUlAR M flto l /ro me <10 se tt ·lhru p la sti c drowors. Handl e. Sorr., , NG lalnch•ckl INTDIOI WAlL PAIIIY 3~.~" G o es on eo sdy . drie s l o., t l l ea d -free . Soop and wa ter cl e an up. Wh1te o r colors For i nte r ior w a ll surfa ces ond trims . Ea sy l o a ppl y . Dr ios to a d urable , htghly wosho bl e f n; ,sh. Soap and water cle an up Wh rte or color5 lead free. 12COL. . u:"o•u••• FILM, 110.126- 127-02<:1 ·-·-·-- • n>uted Grecian broad ·AU·You·can·lat Salad Bar ·~1'·-·SUPER II 35mm 51.10£S - 20 Eli:POSURE S or REGULAR S, also OILOPOLAY® aHuty Latlan 238 40UNCE USIVOUI • \IIUr 01 MA!iTUI CHAIGI 6'•8' JALl UVA PLUMES SAVE 27% I ~ 1t • 32" W•ll Hantlngii;IU Inclu de~ pr1n1ed convn' p•e -cul yorl"ls ond ll<ll lut ... Mn1 {lotc f-1 "ACH 11:: 666 hiXI~ lol)l nol mcluded) Monr rfr! s lgn 1 EACH R•G. 'J.I7 ~"~"'•~"~""' ~~··~•~<a~m~pl~•·•~ly~m~<;"'~'ed;w;;;l:;,oh J97 GATEWAY CUPPER FLEET GALLIPOLIS AREA J. p c or 5 ·p C p•C! u re se! 'oN rf h onhq u e . loo k plol hc lrome!o. RIVER CRUISES SORIY , NO IAINCHECKS I I SAILING FROM RIVERSIOE PARK 1 I 1 I GALLIPOLIS LOCK & DAM CRUISE Super dura bl e \ Blis ter resi st an l . N on -chalking, non.fod lng , fa st-dry ing . SUN., SEPT. II eSailing l P.M. To4:30 P.M. •San lhru the GalliPOlis Locks HV2 Hour cruise Snack Baron Board for Your Enloyment ADULTS 53.50 · CHILD $2.75 (II yrs. & under) ---· '************ ~ 1'" l:l OZ. CAN loll Wh il e or (Q i ors ·*************** OUR OWJIIRAKD SELF-ADHESIVE PHOTO ALBUM So~e'1 LIMIT2 294 • O J'OOJIH j lo'r , · • ?'o .. l ol CO JCI~ Vo tr u!v SO . . Y. NO IIAIN CHECKS ' ·"·'~.•.''"·"--.;.;...o.-1 "EARLY BIRD" SIGHTSEEING CRUISE ' Send check payable to Gateway Clipper Fleet and enclose a sta'mped self-addressed enveloP*. Pltase specify cruise, send to .• NDiLV S'I'OR.I •, ' )> I .. MON ., SEPT. 17e Board 9:30A.M. eSoll 10 A.M. To 1l Noon E11JOY THE BEAUTY OF THE OHlO IN EARLY AUTUMN ONLY U.25 per person NOW BOOKING DINNER CHARTERS ANO SCHOOLCRUISES.FOR SEPT. Order Tickets by Mall or Phone 1412) 391·2382--Mail Orders· GA~~~~f~~~-~~ET. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ;s>,,. .....,..,.,"'"'' I 1 Cruise Includes: •Capt's Buffet Dinner •Music •Danclrig H Hour Cruise •ONL Y $12.95 per person ------------- 99c 39 1:• CAPfS DINNER DANCE CRUISE ~ . . ~o~.~don'! poy, "ICuponl~ '"-on••you llh:'. '"·"· ' G.C. MURPHY CO. • 'I'H• FR sns SUN ., SEPT.I6-Board5:30 P.M,. aSall 6 P.M. To 11 P.M •u11 PILM INCLUDID ~T THill ~IICU Some For0 1 Fit 1 j;!equirlnQ S~cicl Procenin g fll cluded AI The~ Prices gn m ond f ilm ' ' PICTVnHIPICTPOliCY · 11: I I I I ENAMEL 417 '!(•::. ... ~i latch H...... or Walllllfl AJII ~SPRAY • DEVELOPE DAND PRINlEO • l"ull,l/8 pound ground beef patty • Onioil r!Dp • French tr1eo 2'7 ----------- ~IELUXE I LATEX HOUSE I I & TRIM PAUII OLAnXFLAY ~4" ShGp Ovr Complete l ine o f Curtain u nd Drapery hordwore W<~h I 20 5All. STEEL Stron g, go l varl i zcd s hee t stee l wi th deep cor ruga· lio ns . Tighl·f illing lid. use I Ktll't', NO ..... I"W.,..,. Be au tif ul so l id color " Emp ress ' · d ra per ies in royo n/ ac.etote ble nd ._ Hand wash and drip dry. Flax or nch colors. Smgle w ind ow size. -...-:· •t0.79 GALLON I &ARBAIECAN . .. ~ STOIAIE CABIIIO SAVE *25 ·····1494 .•.. ROOMDIYIDIR WITH WALNUT.., HICKORY PINIU 5497 I 197 I I I I I I I I I - 0 I I I I I I I I I SAVEel% ~ ,, �B-1- TheSunday Times-&!ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 9, 1979 Future constructio~ jobs de~lining in Buckeye State A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 9, 1979 • RECEIVE NEW CRUISER - A new cruiser was delivered to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Friday. Pictured with the new cruiser are left to right, A. R. Knight, president of Pomeroy Motor Co., Bill Grueser, vice president, and Sheriff James J. Proffitt. Sheriff .Proffitt extends his thanks to Carl Hysell, Meigs County Juvenile Officer, for lnstalllng all of the lights and the radio equipment in the cruiser. Apparent low bidders listed for new plant PIKETON - Walter T. Dickerson Company of Columbus,Ohio was the apparent lwo bidder on furnishing and installing reinforced concrete foundations and underground utilities for Process Building X-3001 for the Department of Energy's (DOE) Portsmouth Gas. Centrifuge I ' ' COLO\' · ,, • I /,·t•l' f • " Tonight thru Thursday P/IJI~ ~I)JN ll'! ~ 1U~E S Uresen!~ ~ IJALP,.;r .~ , SI!Gfl fhm ! · ~u1ove Proauetr ~OBfA ! llALfV · Sc:rtl'~: • • '1 ~fl0 !U~ l l Pr!JiuCfd Inc! (}"tctea ov 001'1 SltGfl · ~ U•· ry J!fl~~ f lf l O'fl!i B d~ ~~I'll' Boo' o1 J C ~~'~'Hl l BRUCf '~ P~AAMOUN I PIC TURE ~. m<"l .. ~ . .... ·--·~"' ...,.~.. ,~6'"' ""·'''~ "' ~~ ~vro . CARTOON In I : ~' ~ . ·. r '' .~· : Court news GALUPOUS - Acting Municipal Court Judge Hamlin C. King Friday continued three DWI cases and set trial dates for three other cases. The cases of Ralph E. Fraley, adEnrichment Plant. dress not listedO John Black, 22, The Walker T. Dickerson Com· pany's bid of $2,184,471 was one of Gallipolis, and Virginia L. Stickler, six reeeived by the DOE Portsmouth 40, Gallipolis, all charged with DWI were granted continuances. Area Office. The official governAlfred W. Warren, Jr., 22, ment estimate was $3,700,000. After review of the bid, DOE will award Gallipolis, charged 1\jth drag nicing the contract within the next few · was released on $1,000 bond after entering a not guilty plea. His pre~rial weeks. Work involved in the contract in- was setfor Sep\.14. James M. Davis, Kanauga, encludes furnishing all material, tered a not guilty plea to domestic labor, and equipment for cast-inviolence. His trial was set for Sept. place reioforced concrete foun· 19. Three charges against Richard dations and for underground utilities M. Brafford, Rl. 2, Oak Hill, were set for Process Building X-3001. The Sept. 21. Charges infor hearing dimensions of the building are apcluded joy riding and disorderly conproximately 420ft. wide, 730ft. long, and 90 ft. high. The approximate duct. Fined or forfeiting bonds were Ash volume of concrete to be placed is R. Robinson, Jr., 41, Henderson, $30 12,000cubic yards. . stop sign; Boyd M. Burnette, 21, Rt. Lisco, Inc., Barboursville, W. Va. 2, Gallipolis, $29 speed; Jacqueline will provide Insulation of sludge line Figgins, 20, Oak Hill, Rt. 4, $28 for the plant at a cost of $41,500. speed; Jacqueline Figgins, 20; Oak Work involved in the contract inHill, Rt. 4, $28 speed; Oliver Lee cludes Installation of two inch thick Clippard, 59, Huntington, $30 speed; rigid Insulation with aluminum Nicky C. Smith, 20, Rio Grande, $31 jacketing on an existing eight inch speed; Raymond K. Guinther, 40, elevated steel pipe, approximately Rt. I, Racine, $30 speed; Larry K. thirteen hundred (1,300) feet long. 22, Gallipolis, $25 speed; Frasher, The contract also provides new U· David Schoonover, Gallipolis, $35 bolts, saddles and modificati<>n of open !\ask; Jeffrey A. HardeT, 21 , supports. In other jobs, Mechanicals, Inc., Ewington, $30 speed ; Randy G. Gincinnati, was the apparent low Stanley, 22, Rt. 2, Patriot, $31 speed; bidder for new regeneration equip- Thomas C. Byrd, 41, Rt. 2, Albany, rnent. The bid totaled $44,273. Gover- $32 speed; Donald G. Leis, 60, Riverside, Conn., $27 speed ; John Carroll, nment estimate was$41,000. Jr., 41, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, $27 speed; Work lnvolved in the contract inMax W. Haffelt, 38, Rt. 1, Crown volves removal of four existing skid City, $25 failure to use headlights ; mounted Regeneraton Units and in· Ben Gil Price, 23, Gallipolis, $30 stlill four new Governmentspeed; and Thomas J. Davidson, 21, furnished Regneration Units. The Addison, $29 speed. contract also lncludes rework and reconnection of associated piping and electrical facilities. EXTENDS APPRECIATION GOP OFFICW..S MEET COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Republican State Central and Executive Committee is to meet in Columbus on Sept. 14 to fill a vacancy on the committee caused by the resignation of Herbert J . Walker of the lOth Congressional District. · Also on the agenda will be a panel made up of represenatives of several of the candidates seeklng the GOP presidential nomination . The panel members will review the status of th eir reSpective campaigns in Ohio and nationally. · SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Fire Department is extending thanks to "all of the wonderful people" who made the so~baU tournament over Labor Day weekend such a success, especially the City Umits team and Keith Aeiker, a spokesman of the department said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An authoritative report on the construction industry shows that contracts lor future building of all types declined in Ohio during July from work a year ago. On a calendar year comparison, it is reported that contracts for c~nstruction in Ohio through July are ahead of the fitst seven months of 1978 in residential and nonresidential work . The statistics dropped slightly below a year ago in such non-buildings work as streets, rivers, airports· and utilities. The F. W. Dodge Division of McGraw-Hill Information Systems Co., reporting from New York, states that future contracts for July construction in non-residential work - commercial, manufacturing , etc. - in Ohio feU 3 percent!M;hind such work a year ago . Its June report showed such work in Ohio was 69 percent ahead of June 1979. Contracts made in July for future non-residential construction in Ohio totwed $177,739,000, compared ·to $182,952,000 a year ago. The report showed residential construction statewide fell 13 percent in July compared to a year ago . The new total of $248,397,000 compares with $284,309,000 in July, 1978. . On such work as highways and bridges, dams and rivers, sewage and water systems, non-building construction contracts fell 18 percent in July from July 1978. For the calendar · year through July Jackson hotel • renovatwn . under study $1995 Limit 250 sq. ft . All white and light pastel carpet, 25c sq. ft. ( ANY liVING AND DINING ROOM WITH HALL Limit 350 sq . ft . l ANY OTHER ROOM WHEN CLEANED WITH LIVING AND1 DINING ROOM Limit 180 sq . ft. Minimum Charge $19.95 For Any Cleaning. These prices good until October 15, 1979 Regardless of claims, only Steamway is endorsed by all carpet manufacturers, only Steamway guarantees results or no charge! Steamway, is the name to depend on in carpet care. ' For the best in worry -free cleaning, call the Experienc-· ed Professionals. We have cleaned over 20 million square feet of carpet. PAUL'S STEAMWAY Satisfaction Guarantee! Phone 614-446 -2096 Paul Smeltzer, Owner \ Allltlese extra features FREE to personalize · your ring. VICKI SPENCER, da1J8hter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Spencer, Pomeroy, Route 3, has returned from Ger- • 016(1) " Mncot u.- "'""' Fir.O..st s•.,. of 59~ ~lladlum," Special price a fine jeweler's slalnless metal. Stronger, lighler and more durable than ~ld . il keeps its brill iant lustre for a lifetime. FREE Full-Color OlYMPIC POSTER Guide to the 1980 O lyrrpics. Summer events on one side. Winter on the other. Class rings ATTENTION NOW! available for Buckeye Hills career Center, Southwestern, North Gallia, Kyger Creek, Hannan Trace, Gallia Academy. Allow 6 to B weeks for delivery "-'~'fud g~ ·'··.... -~~ GALUPOUS - Selection of the , Miss·Hope for Gallia County will be made on Thursday evening, September 20, In the French Five Hundred Room at the Holzer Medical Center. This is one of the outstanding activities of th e American Cancer Society ( ACS ) involving selection on the local level to precede the State competition for the tiUe which will be held in Columbus on November 1-3, 1979 at th e Nell House Motor Hotel. When the Ohio Division of the ACS announc es its selection of the nurse who will represent the State throughout the upcoming year, the name will officiall y change to " Ohi o' s Nurse of Hope " . This emp ha sizes the fact that th_e program is fcr both male and female nurses , registered and licensed practical , as well as nursing students. The participants may be married or single and there are no age restr' :lions. Debbie Beegle, R N., presently Miss Hope for the Gallia County Unit of the ACS who is chaiting this year 's local competition, said, "The Nurse of Hope tiUe better identifies the utilization of the talents and expe rtise of the nursing profession to enlighten the public oi the hope that exists in the care and treatment of cancer patient". She added, "Our participation locally spoUights the nursing profession as a partner with 404 1100010 , . , . _ • - - ~tJj!lllll!~ - - GIMIOCIITY ~ ~ . . .·ssHope . Bring to get this offer when you order your ring . · l __ _ OF OUR COUNTY Aprogram for the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY title of MISS HOPE is open to all women who are: • 9.775% on many where she was a Rotary Foundation Scholar at Bielefeld University. • Registered nurses • • Licensed practical nurses • Students in schools of nursing who are registered or licensed practical nurse candidates thru Wed., Sept. 12 OhioValley Bank interest rate . Long -term interest rate tor a short-term guaranteed investment . And at maturity, you can ren~Yf your CO at the prevailing rate. All accounts insured up to $40,000 by the FDIC. Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty tor premature withdrawal of certificate funds nd prohibit compounding ot interest during the term of this deposit category. *The actua l return to Investors on Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate offered . . ' " sta.te University, a year at the Uruvers1tat Bielefeld in West Germany was a dream come true. It meant the difference between "hotel and restaurant" · German, and fluently speaking and understanding the language. . Miss Spencer went to Germany in July, 1978 on a scholarship from the Rotary Foundation of Rotary International from District 669 .o~ Ohio. Her scholarship was sufftctent to cover not only her tuiti~, books and supplies at the Uruverstty, but comfortable housing, travel expenses and spending money. Life abroad for the rural Me~ Countlan began with two montha of ~ge tl'llinin8 at the Goethe Institute in !Jtneburg. 'l'bere she attended classes 24 hours a week and ®ent the rest of the time traveling and leanilng about the German peopie and their culture. At the institute were 175 students representing 60 different countries. After leaving Luneburg, she traveled to Southern Germany for a week before leaving for Bielefeld. Mils Spencer described Bielefeld 88 a modern industrtal city wi~ a population of 320,000, a rich and ''modern sophisticated city of many faces, where oo the one hand there is -the hustle and bustle of a contemporary city, and on the other hand the peacefulneas and serenity of the Teutoburg Focest and the scenic countryside s~ it." She refe~ to II as a ctty 10 the country. The wuverstty itself, as Miss Spencer ~~cribed it, is. a "city under roof 10 that the entire educationallnstitutlorl is in one building. It has a capacity for 15,000 students, although while she was there the enrollment was 7,000. The university is research oriented, has an extensive library, and offered outstanding opportunlties in linguisti.cs, the offers area in which Miss Spencer is interested. While she attended "some clas•es and seminars, ·her emphasis was on lndependant research geared to understanding the structure 'and function of language and human thought. The school, according to Miss Spencer, is noted for its soc!~ llngulstlcs work. Vicki was the only American student there and at the beginning found some difficulty with communication although she said it was not uncomfortable for her in that the people were very responsive and open. She found in Europe that there is no way of escaping the American and English influence. At the University the textbooks were written in English, but all the teaching was in German. Few actually spoke the English langUage, although they ~d good understanding of the written word. She said that in the German schools, students are required to.take nine years of English. Vicki lived in her own apartment near the university in what she described as a student donnitorytype complex. Her social life revolved around the activities and parties 'of her classmates and the functions which she attended with Rotary families such as dinners concerts and ~tre programs. ' During a break between semesters Vicki traveled into AliStrta ~d Switzerland and ·even vlsltedapenpalofseveraJyearswho resides in East Gennany She spent a week behind the ~ Curtain where she described the j,eopte ~ "havingwhattheyneed but not having the things which ~e life comfortable ." She took along coffee, chocolate and fruit, all prohibitive in ro<~t for the East Gennanfarnlly. To get a visa for her trip, it took six months, and even then she had a hasselgettlngintoEastGennany. Just before returning to the States, Vicki attended the International Phonetic Congress in Copenhagen. This fall she will retum to Ohio State where she has a teaching asslstantship in the Linguistic Department. A graduate of Eastern High School in 1973 Vicki received her bachelor of arts' degree in Gennan from the College of Humanities at Ohio State in 1977.She had minors in French and Spanish. She entered graduate school .Utat fall and worked as a research assistant in the Department of Linguistics. Friday evening Vicki told the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club members about her year in Ger· many .as a Rotary Foundation Scholar She enended appreciation to Rota~ for the flnanctal support which made it po81lible for her to pursue her interest in linguistics. ..... a dream come true. Gallia Miss Hope applications asked You can be pay Four Convenient Locations 10 ~~D 1 Every Tuesday, the U. S. Treasury announces the current auction discount rate to be paid on six -month Treasury Bills. The following Thursday, Ohio Valley Bank brings it l'!ome ... a six-month, $10,000 minimum CD directly related to the six·month Treasury Bill By Cbarleae Hoe!Ucb :roMEROY-~or Vicki S. Spenc-;r wtth a degree Gennan from Ohio c lass rtngs are the finest , , _ made. It's •- -Jc• a onc&-in-a-llfeflme purchase you'll always be proud to wear. 1967. The hotel is owned by former Gallia County Sheriff Oscar Baird and present county engineer James P.Ba~rd · Four Reasons To Buy Your Class Ring Now 0 Paul's Steamway Announces Our Introductory Carpet Clea~lng Special · ANY LIVING ROOM WITH CONNECTING HALL Lorain-Elyria, down 11 percent ; Mansfield, up less than one percent ; Washington County (Marietta), up 15 percent; Springfield, down 29 percent; Steubenville, up 42 percent; Toledo, down 29 percent, Belmon,t County, up 7 percent ; and Youngstown and Warren, up 26 percent. Reports on individual cities frequently include metropolitan areas. The Akron report includes Portage and Swrunit counties, the Cleveland report includes 'Geauga, Medina, Cuyahoga and Lake counties and the Columbus report in clude s Delaware, Fairfield, Franklin, Madison and Pickaway counties. In like manner, reports for cities near Ohio borders include metropolitan areas that extend .into adjacent states . The Lawrence County report Includes the Huntin gton , W.Va .-Ashla nd, Ky . ,: areas .consistlng of Cabell and Wayne counties, W.Va ., and Boyd and Greenup counties, Ky. contracts on such work totaled $709,451,000, down from $704,594,000 a year ago . The total for all fu ture construction contracts in Ohio in July was down 11 percent from July 1978 but for the year to date was up 12 percent . Amonth ago, the total for the year to date was 17 percent ahead of figures for the firsst six month s of 1978. The firm's June reports showed statewide residential construction <>ff 17 percent from 1978, while the national decline was 8 percent. Statistics of the agency showed the following percentages by cities for contracts on residential construction in June , compared to June a year ago: Akron, down 46 percent ; Canton, up 12 percent; Cincinnati, down 31 per<;ent; Cleveland, down 9 percent; Columbus, down 25 percent; Dayton, down 20 percent , HamiltonMiddl etown, down 29 percent; Lawrence Coimty (Ironton) down 50 percent ; Lima , up 12 percent ; JACKSON , Ohio (AP) - The 78y.ear-o ld Cambrian Hotel on Jackson's public square - called by some local residents . a pigeon condominium - may be remodeled into apartments for the elderly. · Once one of Southeastern O~io 's premier hotels and a "must " stop for the drummers and mine owners who traveled the region generations ago, the hotel has been closed since "It's four stories of pigeons,' said one Jackson· resident. City officials consider the hulking , turreted building the city 's top urban renewal problem. Mayor Burleigh Oiler said the city will use the time granted in a sixmonth option to purchase the property to app ly for federal Housing and Urban Development funds to buy and remodel the building. ' 'We're hoping that with Jackson 's past perfcrmance ... in obtaining subsidized housing , that it should stand a very good chance of being funded ," said Jim McClure of the Ralph Wolpert Co., a Dayton firm helping Jackson officials put together the funding application. B The winner will represent our Unit in the MISS HOPE OF OHIO· PROGRAM. For information contact your local AMERICAN CAII:ER·S.OCIETY Gallia County Miss Hope poster the ACS in the three-fold program of Research, Education and Service and symbolizes the advancing quality of care and treatment to the cancer patient which brings hope for a wcr ld free of cancer". Judging fcr the Gallia County selection will be based on the · c andidates ' personality , intelligence, appearance and Jresentation of a talk on cancer wllich shall be no more than two · minutes in length . The speech portion of the selection JrOcess will \alte ,._ '"'o coilakte"ra\lon the ·criginality of the presentation as well as poise, enunciation and (X'ojection . A personal interview of each candidate will also be conducted by the judges. Candidates must appear In a nurse's uniform. Deadline for the receipt of the completed · appUc;:aU.ona Nurolng AdmlnlBlratlmt ln \be omce at the Holzer Medical Cehter is September 15th . Application blanks may be picked up there or at the Hospital's &hool of Nursing, the Licensed Practical Nursing schOol at Buckeye Hills Career Center, the Gallipolis State lnstitut.e and Plnecreot. Alllllotln& 'Mra. Beqle In · thla year's arrari.gementa for the Mlsa Hope competition of the Gallia County Unit oflhe American Cancer Society is Eleancr Strang, R.N., Direclcr of Nursing Service at the Holzer Medical Center. Caldwell, Mooney exchange vows MERCERVILLE - In a setting of brass candelabra holding lighted wh ite tapers and large arrangements of champagne roses, carnations , pomiJOms, baby breath and greenery, Miss Lana Jean Ca ldwell , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Caldwell, Route l, Crown City, became th e bride of Frank A. Mooney, the son of Mr . and Mrs. Franklin D. Mooney, Route 2, Crown City. Th e dougle ring, open church ceremony was performed at the Mercerv ill e Baptist Church by Reverend Bruce Unroe, Saturday afternoon, June 23 at 4:3() p.m . The decor at the altar was an arch covered with champagne roses, ca rnations, pom-poms, baby breath and greenery . Brass spiral candelabras and trinity held buckets of chwnpagne roses, carnations, pom-poms , baby breath and greenery. The prayer bench at which the co'uple knelt for their vows, also, featured an arrangement of roses, carnations, pom- poms, baby breath and greenery . Aisle tapers were decorated with beautiful a rrange ments of champagne carnations, pom-poms, baby breath, greenery and white satin bows. Taper lighters were David Swain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Swain and Tom Watson, son of Mr . and Mrs. Myron Watson, Columbus, Ohio. Opening the nuptial rites, a musical was held with William . Uoyd at the piano and Donna Sanders, vocalist. She sang "If", "Whither Thou Goest ", "You Ught Up My Ufe ", "Wedding Song", (There l~ Love) "Ev'ry Day of My Ufe." and "Wedding Prayer." Ushers fcr the ceremony were Steve Mooney, David Small ~nd Tim Watson. Rodney Mooney, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man , The bride wore an ivory organza floor length two piece ensemble which featured a· camisole bodice gown with a sweetheart neckline of alencorl lace. The A4ine skirt edged with alencon lace and pleated organza fell into a chapel length train.. Over this is wcrn a lace jacket with a jewel neckline and cuHs of pleated organza. Covered buttoos and a silk rose completed the ensemble. The bride wcre a matching hat of alencon lace accented with silk roses. She was given In marriage by her father , Farrell Caldwell . She carried three long stem pink roses. One rose was presented to her mother during the processional and another to her mother-in-law during the recessional. The bride's jewelry were pearl earrln~s . a gift <>f the groom and a diamond riitg belonging to her Grandmother Small, "symbolizing something old." Attendants to the bride were attired in identical floor length silesta gowns of swiss rose, scoop neckline, split sleeves and a skirt of cascade of pleats. They wcre large clusters of pink baby breath in their bait and carried a single long stem pink rose . The bridesmaids were: Miss Terri Belville, friend of the bride; Miss Amy Fulks, cousin of the bride; Miss Shelba Mooney, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Kim Sheets, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Tim (Debbie) Watson of Colwitbus, Ohio, cousin-in-hiw of the bride. Mrs. JuniOI' ( Pwn) Canady, cousin of the bride was ·matron of honor. Her ilowers were two pink long stem roses. The Dower girl was Nlka Small, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Small. She wore an ivocy organza floor length dress accented with pink sweetheart roses. In her hair was worn a long oink satin ribbon with pink baby breath. She carried an ivory basket decorated with pink satln ribbOn, holding pink rose petals that were strewn on the bridal path (a brocade aisle cloth) representing that the bride will walk in love, beauty, and happiness for the rest of her life. Ringbearer was Benji McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGuire. As the couple left the church, the Mendelssohn Wedding March was played and 'ovely handmade long stem rose rice bags Of swiss rose ' Mrs. Frank Mooney · satin were jlresented to the guests by the rice-girls, Chris Caldwell and Beth Watson, cousins of the bride. An aunt of the bride, Mrs. Marion Caldwell, made the rice bags. Regisll'ation of guests was in charge of Mrs. Tom Pope. The bride'smother wore a gown of aquwnarine chiffon which featured a sweetheart neck)ine and matching chiffon cape. Her flowers was a white cymbidium 'orchid wristlet held with satin ribbon in white. Mrs. Mooney, mother of !he bridegroom, chose a blue Qiana gown with a matching jacket. Her flower was a white cymbidium . orchid wristlet trirruned with white satin ribbon . The ceremony wa~ followed by a wedding reception at the Holiday Inn, whi~h featured music by Lori Wood, pianist and Donna Sanders, vocalist: The guests were presented with schrolls by Tabby Sheets, cousin of the !ride. ·The !ride's table featured a large arrangement of champagne roaes, carnations, pomi)Oms, baby breath and greenery, centered with · candles. Hostesses fcr the ·receptioo '~~'•• ~. .Mrs. Tom (Jackalene) Amlin of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Gilbert · (Dana) Caldwell of Crown CitY; Mrs. Marion (CaarolYn) Ca1~well, Gallipolis; Mrs. Harold (Sandra ) Mowery of Columbus. The bride's cake .was a lar1w Continued on~ �B-"- TheSundayTimes..,.,ntmel. o. Sunday , Sept. 9, 1979 Sacred Heart Church scene of vows j Meadows family fare ·held in Eureka ·/;l spC!ken by Miss Giro/ami, Mr. Ward }j-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 9, !979 Cynthia Brown marries Gary Fellure in June vows and carnations highlighted the altar , which was flanked by two sevenbranch candelabra. White satin bows marked the famil y pews. Given in marriage by her paren ts and escorted to the altar by her father , the bride chose a form al length gown of organza and chantilly lace accented by tiny seed pearls. Fashionin g the gown was a Victor ian neckline with lace bodice attached to a fitted waistline, with lace tiered.full A~ine skirt flowing into a chapel train . Her fingertip veil was secured to a chantilly Juliet cap with tiny seed pearls and blusher veiL The bride's jewelry was a white pearl ne cklace and matching earrings, given to her by the groom . The bride carried a white hand Bible, which was also carried by her mother on her wedding day . Attached to the Bible was a cascade bouquet of white and yellow roses, GALUPOUS First Baptist Olurch provided the setting for the June 24 wedding of Cynthia Ann Brpwn and Gary Lee Fellure. The ·bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G ,: Richard Brown, 524 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, and the groom is the oon of Mr . and Mrs. Harry Lee Fellure , Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis. The Pastor James V. Frazier officiated the 2: 30pm. double ring ceremony. Nancy Brown, cousin of the bride, was organist for the ceremony . Selections included "lf " ,."For all we know/' 11 ).. Time for Us," "Color My World" and "Muskrat Love" . Diana Brown, cousin of the bride , was ooloist with selections of "Wedding Song (There is Love)," "Always and Forever," "Time In A Bottle," "Sometimes" and " Make Us One". An all-white arrangement of roses pastel daisies and baby's breath. Sandy Irwin, sister of the bride ser ved as Matron of honor . She was attired in a long ensemble of flocked dotted swiss in a pastel blue floral design , a triple tiered skirt was complimented by a sleevP.Iess blouse featuring a deep off-the41oulder ruffle. A lon g sash circled the waist and tied in a soft bow at the back. Be cky Brown, cousin of the bride, ser ved as maid of honor. Other attends were Usa Fellure, sister of the groom and Gwen Gilliam , cousin of the bride. They wore dresses identical to the matron of honor's gown in shades of yellow, mint green and pink respectively. Each wore a beaded necklace matching the color of their dresees, ·a gift from the bride. They also wore head pieces made up of pastel daisies com.plimented by ·net which matched the color of each dress. Each carried a white wicker1basket filled with pastel ·daisies and greenery accented with pastel color .. Sad, but true••• .. TAWNEY JEWELERS It's nearly time to get out of the pool for the season! .. ' ,. beauty to your fingers with these distinctively styled rings. 1 ' ' ' :~ ~. Don't you fret••• Instead · Come to our final Pool Seminar on "How to Winterize the Pool" Thursday, September 13 - 7:00 p.m. at Spring Valley Ha.rdware Speoker: Mr. Tom Roth Seahlue Distributors Cincinnati, Ohio TAWNEY ADMISSION FREE JEWELERS COFFEE SERVED 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio EUREKA-The 12th annual MPadows reunion was held at the legion hall in Eureka 011 Aug. 19 with streamers. • Ernie Irwin served as best man . Usl>ers were M~rk J ividen, Ralph Steinbeck, friends of ihe groom and Tony Hanner, cousin of the groom. They wore silver gray tuxedos with gray shirts. Each wore a white carnation boutonniere in his lapel. The groom wore silver gray tails which matched the ushers. His boutonniere was a white rose with greenery. ~'or her daughter's wedding , Mrs. Brown wore a pale blue Qiana gown with full skirt and a blousing top . She wore a corsage of five pink roses. Mrs. Fellure wore a pink knit gown with attached sheer cape. Her corsage was made of five yellow roses. Each grandmother was presented with an orchard corsage. The grandfathers wore a boutormiere of white carnations. The reception was held in the dining room of the church immediately following the ceremony. The lx'ide's table featured a four tier heart shaped wedding cake with four smaller heart cakes making ui> the bottom tier . It was decorated with pastel flowers and green leaves , and topped with satin wedding bells. Blue and white streamers ran from the top of the cake to the table and each of the four bottom layers were decorated with a cherub placed in the center. Two double glass candle holders were used on the table along with the glass punch bowl. Hostesses for the reception were Sheri Wade , Reene Oesch, Dixie Martin and Mae Kemp, all friends of the ocide. Registering ·guests for the ceremony was Karen Hardway, aunt of the bride. The registration table was decorated with a vase holding two roses. Catching the bridal bouquet was Diana Brown, cousin of the bride, and catching the garter was Tony Hanner , cousin of the groom . For the wedding trip to Onnand Beach, Fla., the new Mrs. Fellure · changed into a pair of plum dress pants and a sheer, multi-<.'Oiored blouse . The groom's parents entertained the wedding party and Pastor and Mrs . James Frazier wiih a rehearsal 'dinner at the United Methodist Church on Saturday, June 23. The couple is residing on Rt'. 2 in Gallipolis. The lx'ide was honored with bridal showers at the home of Mrs. Mildred Jenkins, with Mrs. SandY Irwin and Mrs . Laura Brown as cohostesses; at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Gatewood with Gwen / Mr. and Mrs. Gary Feliure Gilliam and Becky Brown as cohostesses; and at the Methodist Olurch with Mrs. Gloria Bickel and Mrs. Ullie Mae Hanner as cohostesses. ' RECEIVES DEGREE POMEROY - Paul Wesley Buehl, 300 1'z E. Main St., Pomeroy, received his bachelor of science degree from Purdue University, West LaFayette, Ind. , in August. He is the son of Wesley Buehl, Meigs County Engineer. SQUARE DANCE PLANNED POMEROY - A Western square dance will be held Thursday from 7:30 til 10 :30 pm. at the Royal Oak Park recreation building with Olad Johnson of South Point as caller for the evening. Refreshments will be served and all Western square dancers are cordially invited. POINT CLINIC LTD VICTOR A. POLITANO, D. 0. JAMES P. WAGNER, D. 0. 708 VIAND ST. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA . PH. 675·3610 Announce revised clinic hours effective Sept. 10, 1979. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 8A.M.·B P .M. TUESDAY 8A.M. · 4 P.M. THURSDAY·SATURDPY I A.M. ·12 NOON , DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. Corner Huron -Harris Jackson , Ohio 2119 Jackson Ave . Point Pleasant 286-3786 675-2318 Million Mile & CARRY OFF LIST PRICE ON CABINETS IN STOCK! CASH ,.., ,; · r. fust 40% with 1he \ Cosmetic Departm""'"'"' -.. ' ' • ..,.. • ~ ' ~· TIMLlL)~ CHA~tL Phone 446-3856 Gall~polis, ' • COUNTKJ ClA))C Tri-County Home Medical Supply 56 State Street Guests were registered by Rhonda Hannahs and Jill Ann · Walburn. Cathy Blaettnar distributed the rice from our • ' '.. ---· by ~ RIVItERR Ohio FREE ESTIMATES Closed Mondays · Open Friday Till 8:00p.m . .. _j SUPE~ PHONE .W...st3 'We Reserw the Right to BEEF CUBE STEAK grandfather rl the groom, Spr· lngfield; Mr. and Mn. Terry Ward, MacCarther; Mr. and Mn. Thoma Hoachar, West Columbia, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, Hilliard; Mrs. J. L. 1bomp1011 and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ward, WUkesvllle; Adriana Barsotti and Rick, GallipoiiB; Mary Aldelgi, Gallipolis; Jill Walburn, Bristol, TeM.; EdwardWillsandDianeGor· dan, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glrolaml, Sharonville; Rick Wllllanis, Coounercial Point. Quantity" 99e 09 $ Lim~ 1-LB. ROLL SAUSAGE ..• "... GOLD KIST MIXED FRYER PARTS LB. SUPERIO•"S POLISH SAUSAGE • l•. .·•... ~ •II" SUPERIORS BRAUN SCHWEIGER 99eLB. f. I \ 69e SUPERIORS JOWL BACON ( .• "'• ~· l' l• ·79elB. 89e ... ~· •• I,. I FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN ~ Cooking Onions LB.69e l 69e 3 LB. BAG l... .••. ~ '• 'r, JLB. 89C 89C 10 LB. i ~ t BAG 8Mlo p 4' Jonathan Apples White Potatoes I •" • I • •.. ,. YELLOW Red Grapes '· )o SUPERIORS 12 OZ. FRANKIES EMPEROR I ,i 49e U.S. NO. 1 MORGAN CENTER - A revival will be held at the Morgan Center Goepel Mission starting September 19 with services at 7:30 p.m. with Rev . Ottle McKinney doing the preaching. Special singing will be heard each night. The church invites everyooe. •• Prices Effective Frorn 9/9/79 to 9/15/79 nifer, Donald Shaffer and Donald Wayne Shaffer, Racine; Mr. and Mn. Mlll:e Morone, Columbus; Mr. and Mn. Henry Meadows and auw. ty, Crown Qty; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Meadows, Uniontown; 1ttnl. Cora Strickland, Colwnbus; Mn. Mae Thlvener, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Bill White, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Melt.Jn, Worthington; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Houck and Ll.sa, Crown REVIVAL SLATED •• MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. ·VINE stREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO l. ~ f•• t.: RC OR DIET RITE I COLA -~f .I TOILO TISSUE I 4 Roll Pak 16oz.$1 -1 9 '' 89~ ·Bottles Plus Dep. ' . ' SMUCKER'S corsa~e. eauty Tips "• • Milford. ~J'OHn$OH$ nesaee, Lynn Meadows, Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rowe and Jen- Addoqutck change or pace to 24 fashions with the lrtm fitting COO)forf of this low heel . sandal. So sort and flexible yru hardly know you hove them on. 15.5 oz. Can Comfortable P<i ce too. ~:z. 69~ !l ' HUNTS CATSUP 24 oz. Bottle 69e BORDEN'S CREMORA NON OAIRY CREAMEir .,39 Jaroz .,59 ICE CREAM Half Gallon '' ' \ 59e BROUGHTON dinale with your lipsticks. Remember : you can use these for cheek color, too. 22 '• '' ' I VALLEY BELL Cbeek Color PeacU: The chic cheek never has too much (or too little) blush. How to get it lust right? Just write it. With a pencil full of creamy soft blemlable color. SOUR CREAM OR CHIP DIP DU·R~V 8 oz Dark Brown Wine Black Mon. FOR l:TN . Navy ... I• quality 4 MANWICH Up Color Penella: These are terrific Up liners. Coor- IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA e oz. Jar 79 TOMATO JUICE HUNT'S Eye Color Peaclla: These are great for color under the bottom lashes in places where powders can 1 reach. Match P."ncU to your eye shadow shades. Have a~ncil for touching up brows and lining the eyes. They re fun and versatile . Vialt us soon to look over the many sbades of Revion's Professional Eye Coloring Sticks. HUNT'S FRESH PAK DILL SPEARS your seasonal The Marx Oo Respiratory Support System eliminates the high cost of delivery required in refilling oxygen cylinder.; for high volume user.;. The oftrocrive. self-cont!=Jined Marx ..unit doesn 't need refilling . It continuously and dependably processes normal room air to produce high concentration , oxygen-enriched · air. Patients prefer the Marx system because it relieves the anxiety of waiting for refi)ls, a nd the problems enco untered when dealing with cumbersome oxygen cylinders. The Marx oxygen support system is simple and sole to operate. It comes with an easy-to-read adJUStable flow meter ( 1 ro 10 lpm) and can be used with standard cannulas and humidifier.;. Other supplemental equipment is available . Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Harley .. 'r/Wwe SAVINGS TODAY! Home Oxygen .. Support System. nlon was set for the third Sunday In August at the GaWa County Junior Fair building. Recognized were Ruby Meadows, the oldest wcmen there; Ken Meadows, the oldest man; Kristen . Clark, the youngest girl, and Donald Wayne Shaffer the youngest boy. Klm Meadows of Tennessee, traveled the farthest. The llirthll rl Kristen Clark, daughter of ·Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clark, and Jodie Lynn Elliott, daughter ci Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elliott were noted. The death of Jodie was also reported aloog with the marriage of Teresa Houck and Earl lrelend. Thoee attending were Mn. Ruby Meadows, Mr. and Mn. Richard Meadows, Carol and Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Arcbte Meadows, Randall and Earnest, Mr. and Mrs. Leo JIUlleS, Terry and Kelly, Crown Oty; Mrs. Gamet Moore, St. Albans, W. Va . ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meadows, Cincinnati; Mrs. Ruth Smith and J81De8, Racine; Mr. .and Mrs. Olarles Meadows, Tammy and Tommy, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs .Doug Meadows, EUen and Tim, Gallijlolls. Mr. and Mn. Gene Elliott, Robbie, John, Gina and Jerod, Patriot; Mrs. Roberta Saunders and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elliott, Dwayne and Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Frazte, Mr. and Mn. Keith Elliott, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clagg, Tony, Marty, Troy and Jody, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Kim Meadows, Mr. and Mrs . DuaneCialt, Dual and Kristen, Ten· Tina; Gallipolis. a ' 7~ STOP IN FOR BIG Marx 871n attendance. Mae lblvener had grace. Officers • reporta were given and the 1980 reu- · Cllrl.s; '"HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" No bottles••• No returns ••• ' bags. A reception hoooring the couple was held at the Royal Oak Part ar· ellery building from 4 p.m. until mJdnlght. The bride's table featured a renterpiece of daisies flanked by white tapers and streamers. The five tiered cake was decorated In the daisy motif and topped with a miniature bride and groom, GUdli Baxter and Renata Popadopou!OII asslated in serving the cake, and Angie Sisson polll"'d the punch. Cindy SWisher, Roenna Young, and Sabra Morrison served as hostesses at the reception with the buffet dinner and other refreslunents being served by Mr. and Mrs. Don Mullen, George Hackett, Jr., John Thcimas, George Harris, Roger Morgan, Mary Kunzelman, EWe Sutherland, and members rl the Sacred Heart Guild. , . Bob Morris wu master of cer· \ rnllllies for the reception with Frank Girolaml, brother rl the bride, leading In the champayne toast to the newlyweds. The blessing preceding the buffet dinner was given by BUI Abdella, Mayor rl Chauncey. Entertainment was provided by George Hall, organist; Mill Marilyn Turner ci Italy, vacationing here with her parents, who sang in American ·and Italian "Mattlnata" by Leoncavallo (American transla· ttoo "You're Breaking My Heart"). : and a band, "C1011e Enough to Juz." The couple took. a wedding trip through the mue Ridge and Smoky MOWitains, down to the Florida Keys. Tl!ey plan to reside in ColumM r. and M n. Gary Ward bus. The new Mrs. Ward Ia a 1978 grad1111te ci Melga High School and attended for one """'Nter the Palm Beach Junior College at West Palm POMEROY-Wedding vows were singin.g "The Wedding Song", Beach, Fla. where she took accounexchanged by Peggy Marie '~Sunnse, Sunset'', Ave Maria" , and ting. Mr. Ward gradllllted in 11170 Girolami and Gary Rockford Ward "The .Lord's Prayer" during Mus. from the Pleasant View High in a double ring ceremony on Aug. 11 White gladioli, white daisies and School, Grove City, was in the Tacat the Sacred heart Church blue tinted daisies decorated the tical A.ircraft Maintenance TrainPomeroy. ' altar for the wedding. ing, USAF, and studied busineu adThe bride is the daughter of the Escorted to the altar by her ministratioo for one l!elllester at the Mr. and Mrs. Guido Girolami, 132 father , the bride was attired in a Palm Beach Junior College in Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, and the whi!f satin gown with a nylon chifFlorida. groom i.! the son of Mr. and Mrs. fon overlay fashioned with butterfly The couple are presently moving Dale Ward, 191 Oxley Road, Colum· sleeves and a "V" neckline: The from Flonda to Ohio. bus. ski!'\ was ruffled arotmd the bottom Out of town guests at the wedding The Rev . Father ·Paul Welton per- and featured a ruffled bustle which and receptlm lnclllded Mr. and Mrs. formed the reremony at 2:30 p.m. extended from a rose at the waist . Steve Bollah and Roger, Columbus· Lare cutout flowers with pearl folio~ a half -hour of music by Marilyn Turner, Mlyan, Italy; ~. Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar, organist, centers endrcled the waiat. The and Mrs. David Caacl, Wendy and and Mn. Lois ,Burt, vocall.st. Mrs. bride's bouffant veU fell from a Steven, Lake Parlt, ·F la.; Mrs. John Blaettnu's ..,lectlons included "Ode bridal cap of !are trimmed in pearis. Strickland and Stev•, IU<!Qr, Joy" , "Ubtestraum ", "Jesu, Joy of She carrt.ed a bouquet of white Mlcbael and Woodv!Ue; Man's Desiring", with Mrs. Burt daisies and wore a pearl necklace EUena Taduccl, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and earrings and a silver wrist and Mn . Julie Girolami, chain. Eastchester, N. Y.; Alia Prolperi, The groom was attired in a light St. Lot.da, Mo.; Dante PrOiperi, St. blue tuxedo with navy blue accent Louis, Mo. ; Art Casci, Ann Arbor, and wore a boutonniere ci lilies of Mich.; Dale and Inez Ward, Colum· the valley, greenery, and baby 's bus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buter, breath. Kelly and Jamie, Parilersburg, W. Kimberly Krautter of Pomeroy Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Voorhees was the bride 's maid ci honor. She Columbus ; Mr. and Mn. Joseph wore a pellll8nt style gown with a Barsotti and Tin Tina, Teresa and round neckline and a ruffle at the Tania, GalllpoliB; Mr. and Mn. bottom ci the skirt in a light blue Robert Ward, Penny and Polly flowered batiste. The bridesmaids Floriasant, Mo. ' were Jane SIMon, Pomeroy. and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wright and Alicia P. SmJth, Pcmeroy, who wore Sara Ann , Athens·; Mr. and Mn. ~eflections gowns of identical style in white with Coomos Papadopoulos and Mlll:e, light blue Dowers. They wore white aeveland; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph /By Charlie daisies in their hair and carried bou· Wills , Springfield; Edward Ward, quetsof white daisies tinted blue. Daniels Band Kevin Brent Ward of Florissant, Mo. was best man, and the ushers $499 were Robert Cameron Ward, also of Florissant; and Kevin Bolish, Col· umbus. ' . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. QirolamJ was in a gown of floral design in beige and lavender and I wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Ward wore 8 peach dress with 8 floral chit· !on jacket and also bad an orchid Smith, Connie and Jamey Mon· igOI!ieroy, Galllpoll.s; Ste~ Beaver, Crowri Oty, and Don Herweck, City; Mr. and Mn. Earl Ireland and Mitchell, Mrs. Ellen Houck and Fri. til a Tues., Wed., Sat. til 5 Thursday tll12 Noon · 328 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOUS, OHIO 99~ 79e r-":"-- '' I ~: oupon----, ALL-STAR 2% MILK Gallon Plastic II' LUX DISHWASHING LIQUID : KING SIZE TIDE I '169 ' 25' OFF LABEL I I ls4 oz.$2 391 I box I I · Exp. 9/15/79 · !_ ___ Cou on, ___ . I I I J ·- ... ·- . " . ~. �B-4- The Sunday Times-,Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 9, 1979 Catholic Women's Club holds bazaar " POMEROY- The annual holiday bazaar of the Catholic Women's Club of Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, has been set for Nov. 8. Plans for the bazaar and also for a rummage sale to be held Oct. 3 were made at Thursday night's meeting of the Club at the church. Mass preceded the meeting which opened with prayer by the Rev. Fr. Paul Welton and the pledge to the flag led by Mrs. Catherine Welsh. Members were asked to take household items and clothing to the church basement before the day of the rununage sale. The rummage will be sorted and marked on Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. and workers are asked to Jlttend. '!····· ···· · · · ····k~;;~;·b;·; ·=·········· · ·i.'· GBC PRESENTS SCHOLARSffiP - Pictured are Lee TYler, Director of Admi.ssioll8,1eft, and Leo Blackbum, President, Gallipolis Business College, presenting a Scholarship fonn to Susan Stanley, center, representing Lear Photography, spoll8or of the 1979 Junior Miss Program for Jackson and Gallia Counties. The scholarship worth $3,600 Will be awarded to each of the two winners of each county. Also to be given is a partial scholarship to each runner-up totaling $1,800. Gallipolis Business College recently moved from 36 Locust Street in Gallipolis to Spring Valley PI~ on Jackson Pike. The Business College was started in the early sixties and was purchased by Mr. Blackburn in January, 1975: Since Mr. Blackburn's purchase of the School, it has qualified for accreditation by the accrediting commission of the Association of In· dependent Colleges and Schools and recently was approved for its qualifying students to receive the Ohio Instructiorui!Grants.lt is also approved by H.E.W., for federal loall8 and grants, for Vietnam veterans and Ohio and West Virginia State Rehabilitation Students. Any high school senior .girl interested in vying for scholarships and cash awards, should contact Lear Photography at 446-7494 for more information. OUR EVERYDAY PRICES ON PANTY HOSE TUMMY ,CONTROL ....•... .......... ~.~--~~-~~-- NOW 12.25 UNDERALLS ........................... ~~~--~!·.9•5•• NOW 11.45 UNDER STATEMENT•••.••••.••••..••. !!~: ~~~0•• NOW 12.60 EVERYDAY•....••.•... .• •.•.... ..•••. •••~~:!~:~5•• NOW 12.60 5 ALIVE SUPPORT.. •... •....... .. ....•. ~:':':.~ :~~ •• NOW 14.50 ALIVE SUPPORT STOCKINGS:....• •• •~~: !~:~~-- NOW '2~95 CANTRECE ...•. ..... ... .........•....•. ~-~--~~-:~.. NOW '1.40 REINFORCED SHEARS .•••..••....•••••~~:.'.,:~~ .. NOW 11.40 One Sire Fits All R<9 Sl 50 HANES ULTRA SHEER KNEE HIGHS. .•.. :.. :.. NOW '1.10 One Size Fits All Reg 2 pr $1 09 TODAY'S GIRL. •••...•••.•••...•••...• : •••• : . .'••.• NOW 1.82 STYLE CENTER 340 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio FURNITURE SAYINGS GALORE IN OUR ~rnm~ ITmrn~rn~ ~~OOJ DON'T SAVINGS. e e THROUGHOUT OUR STORE OPEN: MONDAY & FRIDAY Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citi.zell8 Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4 :30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Sept. 10- Hearing Tests, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m.; Square Dance,l2:~2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 11 -Speaker Marjorie Lawson ; Dentist, 11 a.m.; Chorus,l2 ::ID-2p.m. Wednesday, Sept, i2 - Social Secqrity Representative, 9:30a.m.12:30 p.m.; Games, 1-2:30 p.m. • Thursday, Sept. i3 - Kitchen Band,12:30-2p.m. Friday, Sept. 14 - Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12 :45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Menu for the coming week: Monday - Fried fish, baked potato, cole slaw, canned pears, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Ham loaf, buttered rice, buttered peas, pineapple upside down cake, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday- Tuna salad, buttered corn, green beans, applesauce. bread, butter, milk. Thursday -Baked chicken, mixed vegetables, boiled potato in jacket, peach-whipped topping, biscuit, butter,milk. Friday - Wieners, mashed potatoes, sauerkraut, celery stick and radish, butterscotch pudding, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole mile or buttermilk, served daily: For meal reservatioll8 please caU Pomeroy 992-7886. SUNDAY HARRY DRUMMOND annual family reunion at the Gallia Cowity Junior Fairgrounds. All family and friends welcome. HOMECOMING, Eureka United Christian Church, 10 a.m.; basket dinner, 12 :30 p.m. Special singing, Rev . Richard Lowe bringing message . UTTLE KYGER Ladies Aid picnic atchurch,l2:30p .m . TRI-ADVISORY Council will have a picnic at the cabin at Cora at 12 noon: HOMECOMING, 10:30 a.m . with Revs. Clyde Ferrell and Jerry Neal ; special singing; dinner on grounds, 12:30 p.m. Springfield Baptist Church, Bidwell. MONDAY FRENCH CITY Garden Club will meet at the home. of Mrs. Harley George, 7:30p. m. Dues are payable. WASffiNGTON School PTA Mut The Teacher Night, at 7: 30p.m. FRENCH COLONY Chapter DAR is to meet at I p.m. Sept. 10 in the Rio ·Grande College cafeteria. Reser· vatioll8 must be in by Sept. 6; send to Mrs. Kenneth Tomlinson, 24&-5289, OAPSE, at Southwestern H.S. 7:30 p.m. MERCERVIlLE Grange, reguiar meeting, 8 p.m. Election of officers. RIVERSIDE Study Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric meeting room with Mrs. John Allen as hostess. Have a quotation from Olaucer for roll call. KYGER Creek Band Booster meeting, 6 p.m. GALUPOLIS Chapter O.E.S. No. 283, regular meeting , 7:30p.m . Past Matroll8 and Past Patrons Will be guests at dinner, 6 p.m.; officers B:nd other members are requested to bring covered dish and table service. Meat and drink will be IW"nished. WELCOME Wagon Club General meeting, 7:30p.m. at the Jackson Pike Office of The Ohio Valley Bank. Phone 446-n39. nJESDAY FIRST STEP Mother's Club, at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Jennifer Harris. . . . , . , . - - - - - - 3 3 0 Second Ave. suggests- Announced at the meeting were the visits of the teams to explain the marriage encounter program. Saturday night Wayne and Joan Fontaine of Belpre and James and Ida Counts of Pomeroy were at the church . for a vigil lii88S and discussion, while this morning, Don and Marlene Scheck and Joe and Pat Zeller of Athell8 had the program. The team visits were sponsored by the family affairs conunlssion of the Catholic Women's Club. A meeting of the executive committee was annoiUlced for Tuesday at 7:30 in the church basement. The president thanked the .community conunission and Diana Bartels, chail"Jillln, for serving the bloodmobile. The committee for the sick reported that cards had been sent to ., Helen Waddell, Vidia Glrolaml, 9,1979 Phyllis Knopp, Elizabeth Horak, and Winnie Waldnig. Sympathy cardll wert sent to the Harry Bolinger, · RQbert Morris, and Diana Jewell farni!les. Thank you notes were read from Mother Mary Clare, St. John's Vllla, Ma. Waddell, Mrs. Knopp, and Mrs. Girollmi who included a dcioatlon of t50 for the treasury In appreciation for the women 'a IIBSistance at the. wedding · 01 ber daughter, Peggy. .The resignatioll8 of Anna Blackwood as cbalrman of the International affairs COIJIIIIisslon, and Jane Frymyer as church communi· ty coounission chairman were noted. Prayer by the Rev. Fr. Welton and refreshments by Mrs. Welsh concluded the meeting. SUPER MARKETS Neece reunion held RUTLAND-On Aug. 25 descen- Tackett, Wayne, Carol, Toni, Gina, dants of James Henry and Sarah . Mike, Kris and Pat, Pleuantville; Neece held their first family reunion Mr. and Mrs. James Neece and at theForest Acres Park near Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gltcheff, Rutland. Miss Carol Villi!OO and Mr. and Mrs. Seventy-live members of the fami- David Vinsoo, Cleveland. ly attended the gathering. RecognizMr. and Mrs. Joe Sebeimann, ed were Charles T. Neece, Mid· Dawn, April and Patty, and Mrs. Oc· dleport, the oldest member present; tavla Springer, West Salem; Mr. Alicia Mae Haggy, Pocneroy, the and Mrs. Doug Neece, Tara and youngest; and Mrs. Nancy Carper, Shawn, South EucUd; Mr. and Mn. Orwell, who traveled the farthest . Bob Neece, Michelle and Haque!, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lakewood; Mrs. Nancy Carper and Charles T. Neece and Jack, Mr. and Debbi, Orwell, Mrs. Tena Cole and Mrs. Nonnan Neece and Douglas , Ollver, Jr., Point Marion, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neece , Darlene and Lynette, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neece, Buster and Garry Dale, Dl's Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gilkerson, CANDY, CAKE & CRAFT Mikekmand Charlie, Mrs. Joyce Hall, Sbeni, Lara , Robin and AnSUPPLY drea Batey, Middleport ' Spring Valley Plaza Mr. and Mrs. Chares N. Neece, 446 -2134 Diana, Deena and Rhonda, Mr. and New Hours Beginning Mrs. Jack Haggy, Ileanl)a and Monday, Sept. lOth Alicia Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fri. 10 A.M.-a P.M . Mon .Neece and Kevin Smith, Pomeroy; Sat. 10 A.M.-4 P.M . Mr. and Mrs. Charles J . Neece and Now carrying com·plete Mrs. Anita Van Cooney, Yalanda line of craft supplies. and Tom, Langsville; Mrs. Shirley Peddler's Pantry •. ...Mn'. .... n,llt ,, iMi1 ...,tttiln ........... Ilk .......... h ....... . , Pennyfare proud to be able to bring you 'Dinner Bell' meats. We want you to know that the 'Dinner Bell' name assures you that you are buying the highest quality, the best tasting meats available! All 111eats are naturally smoked to bring you tender, juicy selections for any meal you prepare! 'Dinner Bell' •.. Now available at your nearby Pennyfare •.• With quality you can trust! ~>:-::7 DINNEROOBELL .. Extra Lean .. Sraro & Third Gallipoli s. Ohio Phon• 446-17~5 Full' Coolled WHOLE 12to 15-lbe Avge Boneless Rams 111. Introducing-- Nitty Gritty Cookbooks V' A delightful colieciton of cookbooks filled with recipes too yummy to resist . · for fall .DINNEROOBELL DINNEROOBELL Sliced Meat or Beef Bacon Wieners r looking Good in Regular or Texas size When you thl!"lc of IHKon. you can rentamber the Way It •1•11.. Oft the grill. along with two large 019g• and home / trl .. watching while they coak to the peak of perfection. Well, 'Dinner lei I' luacon •ring• ,. "' U ' ' '• olcl faahloned, naturally amoke<l 'Dinner lell' thick and 'Dinner lell ' regul•r ltacon. Allltacon come1ln vacuum Mtalecfl. one pound pock ..... Tau get the llleot of the federally lnopecte<l pork for your talolel . nottlrl BY: eFLEXSTEEL •BROOKWOOD •BASSETT .•HICKORY MANOR -.JACKSON OF DANVILLE Quality you can trust ....... ,...,......_ hf ..,,..ql 'cll Reg. or 'Dinner Bell' wieners are made with lean beef and pork •• , with ab10lutely no flllersl That's why It may cost a little more than others. But you get more meat for your .money In the long run! All 'Dinner Ball' wieners are naturally smoked t.nd vacuum packed. 'Dinner lell' wieners give you a choice •• • Regular Shr:e or ''Texas Size," All~ef or luot All-Meat Sklnle.. wlenen. A family variety, for youl .$ lhick l·IIJe • • •e BY: •BASSETT •SINGER . •WEBB •LANE eLEA BY: •BASSETT eSINGER •KINCAID •LIBERTY •US A simple, sleek and classic suit in the richest shade of brick in Polo Cloth, DINNEROOBELL DINNEROOBELL Smoked CLOTHES TO LIVE IN. Lancer Sausage or Kielbasa Rope style ' , . ~....... lyTha String •.• A Dinner lell Quality That Goeo On 'f oreverl Dinner lell oHen 3 t ype• of Roped Smoked lauiiGg~ . .. and Klelba .... Thlo ,..laty glv•• you unlimited wayo ln which to MrveltMifl 1y IIMlf, or ohare the plate with other foodo. Dellclquo for llreek...tl Dinner lell SauMge . .. Old '••hloned Preoh-•lly the otrlngl "'-l"-J S.Uoage •. • - f Smoked 100% Polyester. · Sli~ed Lunch Meat When It comet to filling oandwlch... 'Dinner lell' ..,.. to the head of the cia" with luncheon meatal They have taken the old faohloned, naturally ""'oked goodneu and 'I mind It with a wide variety of meato to give you quality the old faohlane<l way! All packaged meotl1 opan coded 110 you know lt'o freoh. 'Dinner lell' luncheon meoto add a new dlmenalon to boring sandwich Ideas the good old faohloned way! 6 VAR. Definitely the boot of fashion, this sleek, elegant shape of fine leather. Its mid-high heel is the perfect fashion accent for your new skirts and pants. The inside zipper with stretch panel insures perfectly comfortable fit. .... The Shoe :1011 Second ,\ ve. La la yette :\I all Gallipolis. 0 . ,, J·llle P•ee DELl PACK 4 VAl 1-111.1'11.. �B-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 9, 1979 Couple plans fall wedding GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Fellure of Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills, Jr. of crown City are proud to ~Wnounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Lisa Lou Fellure and David Allen Mills. Miss Fellure is a 1979 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and alsO a 1979 graduate of Agricultural ·Cbester Council meets CHESTER-Mrs. Mary Showalter and Mrs. Fern Morris hosted the Tuesday night meeting of The Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hail. Mrs. Leona Hensley presided at the meeting. A practice for inspec- I . .....·. • · o/ · ~ Mr. and Mrs. Date Berga Phyllis Harris weds Milhone, Mrs. Mark Hllrris, Mrs. Joseph Harris. Following the wedding, the couple took a trip to Kentucky and Tennessee. They now reside at Route 6, Marietta. The bride is employed with Shelby Hospital, and the groom works with Main Star Trucking, Inc., Marietta. lion to be held on Oct. 16 will be con· ducted at the next regular meeting of the Council. It was annowtced that the Past Councilor's Club will meet on Wednesday night at the home Mrs. Jean Frederick, with Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes as C!Hlostess. · Attending the meeting . besides those named were Joe and Ada Bissell, Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Doris Grueser , Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Margaret Tu!Ue, Julie Rose, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Catherine Miller, Mrs.Opal Hollon, Mrs. Alta Ballard, Mrs. Carolyn Hawley, · Mrs. Marcia Keller, and Mrs. Goldie Wolfe. '. --' ~ - .. .. I ' •• ~ Mr. Colvin has no bananas/ David Mills and Lisa Fellure I ' •f J By Katie Crow Vacations are wonderful - just not long enough. I had two weeks to do nothing - and I mean nothing. It took me a week to realize that I did not have to get up early and go to work or go to a meeting or take a picture. When the second we~k rolled around, I was in the swing of a vacation only to count the days when I would have to get back to the old routine. Don't let me kid you - I enjoyed everyminute ofit and if I had to stay home I wouldn't be satisfied. Maybe for a while - but not for long. While I was on vacation, Jayne Hoeflich filled in and did a Pennufare ' MEDALLION Young palhetti REGULAR or THIN 3-lb. BOX · Bevera1es HEINZ . KEG 0 KETCHUP PEANUT BUnER GRIINGIANT DEODORANT CORN WHOLI KERNEL OR IIGUIAI or MWI CREAMY or CRUNCHY 32-oz. Bot . u .... lor PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK INSTANT MASHED POTATOES SUNSHINE LUCKY LEAf LITE LUNCH to l'lcg. CHEEZ-ITS Ukn:.Box APPLE JUICE 32-oz. lot. 3.1-ot. sac ~ BREAST 0 CHICI£N AUNT JEMIMA Oritinal EVERFRESH frozen TUNA IN OIL or IN WAT£R PANCAKE MIX 2-lb. Pkg. DONUTS 14-oz. Plcg. 6·~-78" LITE SPREAD MARGARINE CHOCOLATE FLAVOR CHIPS 12-o•.fll' ~!i$J48 P.g. lot. • YOIII'lPI'RMINT PArnES • ALMOfiD JOT •MOUNDS ' • POWEIIIOUSI IONUSSPAI 3PAIRS REGUUR PANTYHOSE 4 PAIRS WIDE BAND KNEE HIGHS Imported from France ,.------........._ ~"- -- ' • j FEATURED THIS WEEI( 4 On The Rocks · Glasses _A ·~ ~~ ~_ c. \•· . , " 1 FOR ONLY $3 99 C HA~T El L l PA n(A N R!!!Jular Pri ce PICKLE LOAF SJII BUnERMILK BISCUITS LAUNDRY DOERGENT BACON BITS OR CHIPS LASAGNA 3.u.... 1« ~.88" 23;:;a- • per set •4.99 per se1 I • "' •-•~..c.. 24 PURITAN OIL •••••••••• TRASH BAGS. DIEAM WHIP TOPPING MIX ••••• • IS.CI . Pkt. $198 ULSTOII HONEY BRAN CEREAL.• 12·01. ... SIC •••••• J....... COOKING SAUCES::~:::::=., •AGU·ITALIAN -lk> •.lor PUDDiNG'&· PifFiLLING 3 JIC 1 hr RETAILS EFFECT!VE THRU SAT., SEPT. 15, 1979 $f.49 $J68 $f.49 ~1. 79 KULBASSY ROPE IDLE •••••••••••••••••.5 1.89 SMOKED SAUSAGE LINKS ••••••••••••• ,.. .., 5 1•99 KULBASSY LINKS •••••••••••••••••• ,.. .., s1.99 SLICED BACON ••••••••••••••••••• ,.,_..,. 5 1.49 FI£NOIO.Ipped ~~rf~: sz:zq FROZEN FRENCH-Round MINUTE STEAKS overcomtng Difficulties," Mon- . 1; "Baby Arrivea; .sz:zq day, Oct. The F.amlly and the Breastfed Baby," Monday, Nov. 5; "Nutrition and Weaning," Monday, Dec. 3. The series will be held at the home of Mrs. Sarah Walters, 824 ·30th Street, Point Pleafsant at 7:30p.m. and conducted by Mrs. Betsy crank. For further lnfCl'1IIation, please phone Mrs. crank at 673-2'176. ' Babies are always welcome to accm1pany their mothers. FROZEN ARMOUR t: STAR SLICED COOKED SALAMI or OLD FASHION LOAF fl.69 .... BONELESS DELITES FREEZER QUEEN COOK IN POUCH FREEZER QUEEN SUPPERS • SLICED TURKEY • SALISBURY STEAK • MAN SIZE BEEF PAniES • CHAR BROIL BEEF PAniES $ 2·1b. ~~> s..z. 3-~ e 1\ga, I FANCY IAnEIN GIOWN C n ..,. loHio KEnY - SU~I.WIIGltT which)! lnterna.tional in scope. LW provides breastfeeding infmnation and encouragement through more than 4000 groups in the United States and other countries. All suggested lnforma tion is backed by a Professional Advisory Board of 34 specialists and has been found to be helpful by hundreds of thousands of mothers and babies. If anyone bas ever wondered : What the advantages are in lreastfeeding a baby? If one needs to be ''tied down" to nurse a baby? How early SIUda should be started for a •bre&stfed baby? Is the baby geWng enoagh? These questtoils• and many other topics will be discussed during tbe four meetings. Expectant mothers, mothers with new babies, experienced mothers, grandmothers, newlyweds, and certified leaders can participate in an lnf<rmally styled meeting by sharing their knowledge, questions and experiences . If you are Interested f\I" any reason, come and joJn in our disclllllllon sessions. The new series coosists of four meetings discussing the topics: "Advantage;~ of Breastfeeding to MotherllldBaby," Mooday, Sept. 10; "The Art of Breastfeeding and FROZEN ARMOUR ~ STAR DINNER FIANIS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1.a. "'· $99 2. 12-oz. _Pkg. 12 ••••••••••••• Fine Crystal Stemware Leche League lnt.ematlonal, a nonIIOC\arlan, . non-profit OCI!anlzalion ARMOUR * STAR HOT DOGS-................. ',:,~~ s1.09 ~· 5 1.45 JUMBO BEEF HOT DOGS •• •••• •••• •••• ,.. ..,. 5 1.59 ARMOUR ~ STAR $211 CHEF lOT-Al-DIE •• • • lb. . McCOIMICK CAT FOOD s.v... SLICED BOLOGNA 12-oz. Pkg. HAM PORTIONS L'EGGS \'ill) LADY VICTORIA SlMIIIONEUSS . . .sac TIS liQUIO - WJSOmNII ,UIINA - VIII£H MENU ARMOUR ~ STAR VIVA ITALIAN DRESSING POER PAUL FEATURES 44" FULLY COOKED SMOIIED SEVEN SEAS PILLSBURY - HUNGIT JACK 10-oa. Tube POINT PLEASANT- La Leche League of Point Pleasant is beginning its second series. The · name, ·La Leche, Is Spanish and rneans ''the milk." The League's purpoSe Is to help encourage "good mothering through breastfeeding" . La Leche League of .Point Pleasant is affiliated with the La 1-lb. Roll 68-' 88" FLEISCHMANN'S BAKER'S plans to meet CREAM STYLE LIPTON • $158 TIIOROFAR£'S bclualve FILM DEVELOPING OFFER! WE OFFER YOU: 88C Bonus Prints 88C 2 full size prints 121XPOSUII ROLL ~i ..Wi~ ..,~3!! 20 EXPOSURE ROLL . ~n ~~f~ •... only $5 28 Red or Golden Delieious :J ..... Apples ... FRESH TENDER Broeeoli BUNCH 4 9" CALIPOIINIA•SOLtD CRISP Green Peppers •••••••••• lb. 98'" Pineapple ••••••••••••• 9" Yams •••••••••••••••••• ,.... IRIIH DOLl lAC" ~ NIW CIIOP SOUTHERN THOIIOfAREYELLOW ..... .Popcorn • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ... •( . I, $ ...H .& Mrs. Lillian Gress, Pomeroy, marked another birthday recently. Sle was 84. She certainly doesn't seem to he 84 - more like 50 and looks great. May you have many more. La ·reche League Sausage f18t 2s~··98" ·~:·34" 1 Var. 2.9 . . ~at ' P.g. OLD SPICE Stlc• SKIPPY ,_...... Mrs. Letha Wood, Chester, has had her share of problems. ln March she sustained.a broken right hip and four weeks later she had problems with her left foot. She writes that Robert (Bobbie) Hecox, Jr ., of Rockford, Ill ., grandson of the late Leon Hecox, was here to attend the Parker reunion oo Aug. 12. While here, Hecox visited the Harold Hawk family of Tupper's Plains and Mrs. Wood at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy Chester. We were delighted to hear from Mrs. Wood. . Po.r k 2-LITER Plastic Bot. ;' tremendous job - and onlY u. What talent that young lady has1Thanks a million Jayne, I am<iook:lng forward to working with you again. Oh yes, I musn't overlook our latest employe in the editorial department , Barbara Murphy. Barbara is a senior at Meigs High and Is working part tlrhe under the Dlstrll>utlve Education Clubs of America, DECA program. We are deUghted to have Barbara on our staff. Do have a good week! RATH FAYGO •COLA • STRAWBERRY •ORANGE •ROOT BEER • DIET ROOT BEER RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 15, 1979 "'"""' tHn.Mt• !!.it .,...ltOno• iollt-•ill tflolt ..!~ . Me..uWtt -........ M.tr..,..... fer lfFP .... Turke~s MUELLER'S Continued from B-1 . round six tier cake, flanked with baby breath. Cascades of fresh flowers were arranged between the third and fourth tiers of the cake. A nosegay of fresh flowers graced the top layer of the wedding cake which was decorated with swiss rose colored roses. Mrs. Betty Carpenter made the beautiful cake for the affair . Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Mooney, parents of the bridegroom, hosted a rehearsal dinner on Friday night with the wedding party attending. The newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Mooney departed in th e late evening for a honeymoon to the • Smokey Mountains. They now reside at Route I , Crown City , Ohiio. Out-of-town guests: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Small and son, Mike, Sunberry ; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Watso n and daughter, Beth , Columbus ; Mrs. Harold Mowery and daughter , Stacey, Columbus ; Mrs. Tom Amlin and daughter, Kelly, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs . Tim ~atson , Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Watson , Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Wood, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Tom Watson, Columbus. ATHENS - Mr. and Mrs . John lbomu, Athens, wish to announce the birth of their second child, Isaac Jacob, on August 14. He weighed seven pounds, 15 ounces. Isaac is welC(IIIled .home by a brother, Joebua , age 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Henry, Eureka . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thomas, Gallipolis. · Katie's Korner • Caldwell . .. Son born appeared early this spring, much to he and his wife's delight , and has since developed into a full-grown pineapple. Pineapples, not native to this area, were originally found in. South America, where they are still grown. They were taken to Europe and other countries about 300 hundred years ago. Four-fifths of all o! today's pineapples are grown in the Hawaiian Islands; · they're also found in Cuba, the West Indies, Mexico and the Ml'lay region ( not Gallipolis !). . The plant produces a shoot which bears one fruit. Other shoots may be produced by the plant which will also bear fruit. One plant usually produces only three or four pineapples. Well, thanks to the Colvins, perhaps we should rename our old French aty "Galllpolulu ?" "Yes, we have no bananas ... " Well , Bob and Helen Colvin may not have any bananas but they do have pineapples - or rather, a pineapple . · No, the Colvins don't live in a tropical paradise, but right here in Gallipolis on Georges Creek Road, where Mr. Colvin is pasto,r of the Good News Baptist Church. The Col vins started the pineapple plant about four years ago, according to Colvin, by merely taking a store purchased pineapple; cutting off the top, and planting it in moist soil. Soon, the pineapple plant had grown so they repotted it In a larger container. " We' ve done nothing special except to keep it from freeW!g and getting frost bite ; we gave it fertilizer, water and sunlight." According to Colvin, the fruit . ,I TUPPERS PLAINS-Phyllis Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Burroughs, Tuppers Plains, became the bride of Dale Berga, Jr. of Marietta on Aug. 5. The double-ring ceremony was perfanned by· the Rev. Charles N. Domigan at the Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church. The altar was decorated with candelabra and vases of forget-me-nots and miniature carnations. Mrs . Chris Watson was pianist .. A unity candle wus lighted during the ceremony. For her wedding, the bride wore a powder blue polyester organza gown with double-ruffled sleeves and a V neckline. The skirt flounce had · cascading ruffles. The bride's veil was shoulder length and fell from band of blue carnatins and baby's breath. She carried a bouquet of blue carnations and white miniature carnations with baby's breath, tied with matching ribbon. The bride wore a single diamond necklace and earrings, the gift of the groom. Mrs. Mae Thompson was the matron of honor and wore a gown of polyester cotton pink and blue florru · fashioned empire style. She carried a bouquet of pink miniature carnations with pink ribbons and wore a pink carnation in her hair. Mrs. Burroughs was in a dusty pink crepe calf-length and had a pink and white carnation corsage for her daughter's wedding. Flower girl was Jo Clair Evelyn Milbone, niece of the bride, and she wore a white gown and carried a small white lace basket of petals. Jason Thomas BWTougha, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer and he was in a blue suit with a white carnation boutormiere and carried the rings on a blue satin pillow. Victor Thompson was the best man, and Mike Harris, son of the bride, was an usher. Both were in powder blue suits with white carnation boutonnieres .. Guests were registered by Kelly Berga, daughter of the groom. She also wore a gown of powder blue polyester trimmed in white lace, and a pink carnation in her hair. A reception honoring the couple was held on the lawn of the home of the bride 's parents. The table featured a three-tiered cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. All of the table decorations carried out the bride's colors of pink, blue an white. Assisting at the . reoeption were Mrs. Kim Perry, Mrs. Karen Burroughs, Mrs. Vickie Tropical plant grouJing in Old French City Technicallnstitute, a branch of Ohio State University in Wooster, Oh. He is self-employed on the family dairy farm. A fail wedding is being planned for October 7, at Elizabeth Chapel Churcbat2p.m. The custom of open church will be observed. MICHIGANSfANUY Prune Plums ............... "·Z 9 " " 8 Yellow Onions ••••••••• 5:!; 9 Endive, Escerole S " or Romaine ••••••••••••• •· 9 U.S . NO. 1 MIDIUM MeCARLEY REUNION TO BEHELD GALLIPOLIS - The second annual McCarley family reunion. will be beld Sunday, September 16. All friends and family members are welcome to attend the ~on at the GaWa County Junior Fairgrounds beginning around 12 noon. If any famlly members have old pictures, 1r1ng !hem a1ona. u any family members ling or play any type li musical lnatrument, bring them along and provide some entertalnment for the reunion. · ·', TO MEET FRIDAY POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Olapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at 1:30 pm. Friday at the home ·of · · Mn. Paul Elch. Pomeroy Attorney Barbara Knlght will be speaker. �• 8~- The SWlday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 9, 1979 Unroe reunion held recently Golden anniversary to be celebrated Sunday BIDWELL - Mr. a nd Mrs. Herbert Brown, RRI, Bidwell, will be celebrating their 50th wedding · anniversary o~ Sunday, September 16, with a reception from 2to 4 p.m. at 524 Third Avenue, GaUipolis. Th e reception will be hosted by their sons and daughter-in-laws, Mr . and Mrs. G. Richard Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were married on Sept. 14, 1929 in GaUipolis. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend this· celebration. Local Navyman promoted HOUDAY, Fla.- Aviation Maintenance Administrationrnan Master Chief Petty Officer Gerald R. Rutherfonl of Holiday, has assumed I the position of Leading Chief Petty -~ Officer of the Aircraft Intennediate Maintenance Department at tbe Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla. Prjor to this assignment he served as Command Master Chief of Attack Squadron Forty.Six on boanl tbe "USS J. F. Kenney" from August 1977 until July 1979. A very unique aSBigrunent Rutherforo received during his military career was a one-year isolated tour of duty with the Royal Iranian Navy. As a Senior Chief Petty Officer he ' served as Leading Chief with the Technical Assistance Field Team with the Iranian Navy. He was Mr. am 'Mr. and Mrs. "Herbert ~rown stationed for tbe first six months at Tehran, Iran and later at Bushere, r----~·----·------·---·-----1 on tbe Persian Gulf. While in Iran tbe career naval specialist was selected for Master Chief. He was very instrumental in Iranian avaiation lrainjng. His Conunanding various styles in tops and Officer slated, "Although at times it slacks in 65/36 Poly -cotton would have been easier to do the j blends . White only. Mix or work himself, he continually insisted I match your sizes and styles. on helping tbem help themselves, thus striving for eventual Iranian X-Small to X -Large. -11ufficiency. " self From While in Iran Master Chief Rutberfonl worked on his Bachelor of Arts degree through extension \t:iJ Your White Swan Distributor courses from the University of Maryland. At present he is seeking 1 entry into a local college to complete 366 Second~G_!!.llf!l!l..-his degree in Business Administration. Other duty assignments the Master Chief has held . during his career include Leading Chief of Aircraft Intermediate Maintenance Department onboard the aircraft carrier USS Independence from August 1968 to August 1971. He served also as Maintenance Chief with the Staff of Training Air Wing Five, at Naval Air Station, Whiting Field, · Florida. RuUterfonl Joined Ute Navy JWle I, 1956 following graduation from • Gallia Academy Hlgh School, in Gallipolis. He staled, "I always wanled to be a professional sailor, so I joined tbe Navy. "His interest was in mechanical work and airplanes, so Straight-legged jeans and bulky he chose naval aviation. At tbe onset sweaters demand a look that 's iust as casual. Sporty new Footworks of his career he worked as a mocs are the pe rfect pa ir -up with all metalsmith and in June 1964 tranyour funtime fashions . Rugged and sitioned to his present carerr field of ready for whatever ' s in store! Aviation Maintenance Ad ministratiorunan. In this capacity he handled clerical duties necessary to keep tbe Aircraft Maintenance Department rwming smoothly. Master Chief Rutherfonl reported to his new assignment with a personal evaluation, from his fonner conunand, of the lop 1• among his peers. There Is no higher category. This is indicative of his expertise in his military knowledge and bearing. Rutherfonl has 23 continuous years of military service and can serve Wltil he has accwnulaled 30 years if he so desires. When asked about tbe possibility, he shruga and says, "It depends." But he conveys the aura of .lo!HtW:h Naval appearance in the way he wears his unifonn and his mode ci.leadership. He wears tbe Navy Good Conduct Medal (with6awards); !be National Defense Medal; Navy Expeditionary Medal for the Cuban Crisis; the Navy Unit Commendation Ribbon; and the Meritorious Unit Conunendation Ribbon. Rutherfonl Is married to the former Bette Hannon, foster~ughter cJ. Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Riffle of New Port Richey, Florida. They reside In Holiday, Fla. with their three children, Cathy, 17; Cynthia, 16, and Billy, 9. Gerald Is tbe son of Mrs. Marjorie Rutherford of Gallipolis. I (-·; Poly-Cotton Separates I CROWN <llTY - The Uproe reunion was held at the hume of Mr · and Mrs. Rex Unroe, Route 1 Crown City. The last living of the late (Wilber Unroe ) family is Judson UnroeofHendersonville, Tenn., who was unable to attend . Lunch was served at noori and prayer was given by Rex Unroe. Oliver Uitroe, of Gallipolis cousin of the late Wilber Unroe, was the oldest member of the family to attend . Michelle Tindell, granddaughter of Mr· and Mrs, Emerson Unroe was the youngest member of the family to attend. Those reWlion were : ALL WEATHER COATS by BeHy Rose .. In Rust Color CHAPMAN SHOES "Nextto Elberfelds in Pomeroy, 0." ,I Cinda Davis becomes engaged Middleport, OH. ., q; THE UNIFORM CENTER 1..--- -·---·--- All Shoes Available Cinda Davis .BAHR CLOTHIERS POMEROY LANDMARK ·" ... ·~ • TV DISCOUNT MIDDLEPORT-Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Davis, IS$ Seventh St., ~cldleport, are &llllOWICilJI! tbe enpcement and approaching marrtace of their daughter, Cinda Lou, to David Gene Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene LAmbert, Route 2, Porneory. The bride-elect is a 1979 grad1111te of Meiglr High School. Her I~ is a • •• •• • ..• • • a VIR ll Broadcosl Controlled ' Color Television • KeybOard Quartz Precrslon Electronic Tuning • Dual Mode Remote Control '~ ~ J • e a Room Light Sensa• • 100% Solid Slale ChassiS • Mod ular Chassis Design • GE ln·Line PiciU/e -"" perFormance 1972 graduate of Melga High School and is presenUy employed with the Ford Brothers, Marietta. The open church wedding will be an event of Oct. 6 at 2:30p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Church, Hemlock Grove. There will be haU hour of pre-nuptial music beginning at 2 p.m. A receptloo will be held immediately foDowlng the cemnony at the Hemlock Grove Grange Hall. 14 PRECIOUS G 0~ \)'\i' ~i_f.\ •• VIR II COLOR N /25" diagonal .. DIAMONDS IN •'" ~t..- o"f. ,~ . 14K WHITE GOLD ~t )0 DERIFIELD -JEWELERS ' Enluged to show detai I. -417 Second, Gall. TELEVISION Tube Syslem • Black Matrix Prcture Tube • ACC (Aulomalic Color Control) • Sharpness Con trol • DC Resl01a!ion • line Vonage Regulator • D•gital Channel Numbers • Cable-Ready 2S" diagonal COLOR TV/25VM0876l Antenna Connec tor • Pop-OUt Concealed Conflol s EA~LY AMERICAN STVUNG cotmet c onstruc ted ol o com b rno1ron Of genurne horctwooo sohds veneers and simulated wood Bookmobile stops in Meigs Co. and S. E. Athens CoW'Ity: Moo day, Sept. 10: Darwin - Duncan's Stoce, 2:002:30 ; Pageville{ Church, 3:00-3:30; Harrisonville, Sollio Station, 3 : 4~ 4:15; New Uma Road, 4:30..'i:,OO; Rutland - Pomeroy Natiooal Bank, . 5:1fHi:OO; Depot Street, 6:15-7:00; SUNDAY Bradbury, Red Barn, 7:15-7:45. HOMECOMING Sunday at Tuesday, Sept. II : Chesler Church of the Nazarene. Lmg Bottom, Post Office, 3:00- Sunday morning services at regular 4:00; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:3(). hours. Basket dinner at noon. 5:30; Tupper's Plains, Arbaugh Singspiration at I :30 p.m. Housing, 6:(J(H) :45; Bauril Addition, JAMES AND ETHAUNDA Moore 7:15-7 :45. family reunion, Shriners Park, Thur.sday, Sept. 13: . Racine, Sunday, with a basket dinCoolville, Post Office, 9:30-10 :30; Arcadia Nursing Home, 10 :3().11 :30; ner at I p.m. Relatives and friends Tupper's Plains K & G Shake invited. WOOD FAMILY REUNION, SunShoppe, 11:30-1 : 00; Chester, . day, Forest Acres Park, Rutland. Methodist Church, 1:1:>-1:45; Keno, 248 & Co. Road 28, 2:00-2:30; Basket dinner at !10011. MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY 710, Eight and Portland, Proffit 's Store, 3:00-3 :45; Forty' Monday 7:30 p.m. at tbe Racine , Home National Bank, Riverboat Room of tbe Pmleroy Of4:15-5 :00; Wagner's Hardware, 5:00fice, Athens County Savings and 5:45; Syracuse Pool 6:00-7:30. Try tbe Bookmobile for Classics, Loan Co: HOMECOMING at Silver Run Best SeUers, Romances, West.erno, Freewill Baptist Church, begins at How -To -Do -lt Information, 10 a.m.; preaching by Rev. Hoard. Paperbacks; Magazines and Kimble ; special sinlgn throughout Records . The bookmobile has day. Dinner at noon. Rev. Bill Price, something foc everyone. afternoon. Everyone welcome. HOMECOMING at Dexter Church of Christ Sunday with Mark Timothy RlweD, fonner pastor, speaking at 10:30 morning worship and a basket dinner at 12 noon. ANNUAL HARVEST FESTN AL Sunday at St. John Lutheran Church. Worship service 11 a.m. with the Rev. John Kennedy of Lutheran Social Services of Columbus as guest speaker. Basket dinner at noon and old fashioned hymn sing at I: 30 p.m. N.~ GE brif!QS you the convenience Of hand ·neld remote control tun ing plus sharp, v1v1d color p1ctur~s that are automatically adjusted for you ... all from the comfort of your easy cha•r . The GE programmable dual mQde remote control lets you sel~c r channels at randam or scan through your favorite channels ... instantly, wh •le t~e remarkable VIR II color 'system automatically ad justs the pic ture for you 60 t1mes a second, ~ hanne l to channe l, program to program . These, and other great features make th1s the most advance d, automatic set in GE history See it to· day . THI S IS GE PERFORMANCE TE~EVISION . • 100% Solid State Chassis • • • a a • Tube Syslem AFC (Automollc Frequency Conlrol) ACC (Aulomatic Color Conlrol) DC Restoration VHF "Pre-Set" Fine Tuning 70 POSilion "Click-In" UHF Tuning Mo lded·ln Canylng Handle per-Formance TELEVISrOIII 10" dfoganof COLO~ TV/ <0Aao.t02V/I ....,. GE Port o Color · N . . . The pertec t portable for the bedroom. klt'?hen or den. Bright . sharp color pictures produced by a 100% solid sto le chassis. plus AFC CirCUitry that keeps the color signal locked in on every c hannel. THI SIS GE PERFORMANCE THE~ SI O N . '50 DISCOUNT at cars Bc••ak ~lngs Smoking clinic planned SY4o/o No minimum deposit No pe.nalty for early withdraw2l Savings Certificates Ask about our high interest saving certificates. Federal RBgulations require a sub stantial POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr, · Main St. Store Hours : 8:30 to 5: 30 Mill Closed at 5:00 P :M. Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties. interest penalty tor early wi thdnwal on savings certilit&tes. cars Bank Q The Commercial 8r Savings Bank 25 Co~rt Street ,, I I a Welcome Wagon cLub activities !September Wednesday, Sept. 12 - Get· acquainted Coffee, 10 a.m. at Mary HoweD's, 578 Jay Drive. Phone 4464479. Monday, Sept. 17 - General meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Jackson Pike Office of tbe Ohio Valley Bank. BACON : La69c VALLEY BELL 2% 69· MILK PlASTIC GALLON SUver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley PARKAY MARGARINE MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Danny Crow, Middleport, annoWJce the birth of a son, Clayton Thomas, on Aug. 30, at O'Bleness Hospital, Athens. The infant weighed seven pounds and nine ounces and measured 19 and one half inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Jean Stout, Syracuse, and the late Robert S. Stout , Jr . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Crow, Pomeroy. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Hallie Robertson , Syracuse. The couple are alSo the parents of a daughter, DanleUe, age three and ooe.!Jalf. A sc•vlngs plan Passbook iOAB0402V In vonijlo ltnlsh ana 10A80402T In terra coHo llnish I I I Announce birth lets you make more money ~ • GE ln·line Pic ture 1 Installatioo of officers. ThursdaY, Sept. 20 - Evening Bridge, 7:30 p.m. at Nora Troike 's, 623 Jackson Pike. Phone 44&-2153. Thursday, Sept. '!'/ - Crafts, paper tole by Country Creations. Phone 44&-1007 for location and time. October Monday, Oct. 1 - Executive meeting, 7 p.m. at Mary Howell's, 578 Jay Drive. Phone 418-4479. Wednesday, Oct. 3 - Luncheon Bridge, 12 noon-3 p.m. Phone 44&:.Jii49. Welcome Wagon Club is open to all interested newcomers to Pl. · Pleasant and Gallla County. For more infonnation call Chris Mitchell, 44&-7739. KRAFT . '50 DISCOUNT PORTA COLOR® N I 10" diagonal r----------------- SUNDAY Ladies' Winter & Car Coats N. 2nd Ave. Pomerov ; Sandra (Adams) Cobb, and Sharon S. Cottrill, Syracuse; Roger and Jane Ann Hill, Scott and Heather, Max and Sherri Knopp, Aaron and Brian, Roo and Linda (White) Holter, Debbie, Tanuny and Ryan , Earl and Jean Cleland, James, Tracy aod Marty, Austin and Donna (Powell) Wolfe, Jerry and Aimee, and Bill Pickens, Lynn and B.ecky. Mallory, Racine. and Lois Cline, Charlie and Steve . Moundsville, W. Va.; Roberta C!Jancey, Ripley, W. Va .; Clyde and Unda (Neigler) Davis and Lisa, Gallipolis; Ted and Linda (VanMeter-) Bailey, Michael, Jorl, and Christa, Patriot, Ohio; Betty Levacy, Chester, Ohio ; Robert and Cathie Wood, Terri, Patti and Mony, Long Bott<m ; John and Jinna Arnott-; Rebbeca and K. C.. WAHNER FAMILY reunion at the Herman Warner residence at Wolf · Pen, SWlday with potluck dinner at 12 noon. '!'hose attending are to take lawn chairs. HOMECOMING AT Chester Church of the Nazarene Sunday beginning with SWlday School, 9:30 a.m . and preaching atl0:45. Basket dinner at noon followed by a sing.spiration at I :30 p.m. with The Davis Trio of Buffalo, W. Va., as special singers. Pastor Herbert Grate Invites the pubUc. by Misty Harber and BeHy Rose Officer Rutherford The first reunion of Southern High School Class of 1964 and their families was held at the Shrine Park in Racine, oo September I, with 20 class members, S6 total attending. A potluck supper was held .. The evening was spent visiting, playing horseshoes,kickball and £risbee . A gift was given to the class member traveling the longest distance who was Will Ours coming from Belmont, Mississippi. Door prizes went to Linda Davis, Will Ours, Bruce Beegle, Mary Lou Cundiff, Roger Hlll, Aimee Wolfe, Heather Hill, Patti Wood, Terri Wood, Ryan Holter, and· Earl Cleland. · It was decided to have another reunion next year at the Shrine Park, August 30, at 5 p.m. with dinner at 6. Each family Is to take a meat and a vegetable or dessert and any records they ~ave of the late iiO's and early 60's. Those attending were: Will and Pat Ours, Billy and Ryan, Belmont, Mississippi; Mary Lou Cundiff; Bruce Beegle, Columbus; Charles r-- -Social Calendar LADIES I. I POMEROY - Joyce Hoba ck, Racine , who serves as intercessory prayer chainnan .of the Pomeroy Chapter Women's Aglow Fellowship will be speaking when the chapter meets at the Meigs Inn Thursday evening. Mrs. Hoback, born in Detroit, Mich., came to Southern Ohio with her husband to work as a pastor's wife and mother. Mrs. Hoback will ~tiv~ testimonials on the effect of God in the lives.of her family at her Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. followed by the speaking program at 8. Cost for dinner is $3.50 per person . Reservatloos must be made no later than Tuesday and can be made by calling 992-3718; 992-3929; 675-3273; 949-2.'125 or 446-7444. RACINE-Mr. and Mrs. Gonloo West, Route 3, Racine, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on Stmday, Sept. 18, with an open recep. lion at the American Legioo haD in Racine. The receptloo will be hosted by their children an<~ the couple's brotbers and sisters. Rriends and relatives are invited to call dwing the open house hours, 2 to4p.m. Mr. and !\Irs. West were married at Letart FallJ at the home of her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Floyd . Chapman on Sept. 17, 1954. Mr. West is the aon of Mrs. Esther West and the late Glenn West. They' are tbe parenta of four children, Debra, Rhonda, John, and Melody West. for warmth ... at savings. I Speaker noted 1st 1964 5H5' reunion held in Racine 51./ver • annzversary noted Emerson and Nancy Unroe, Carol and Michelle TingeD, Lou Jean, Cheryl Ann, Cindy, Letha Unroe, Rex, Pauline, JoAnn Unroe, James and Roberta Fellure, Jim and Coonie Swindler, and Janet Rice. Russell , Bea, and Cledia Unroe, Norvin, Da, Dean and Cllarles Hineman. Sally Stapleton, Dian Holley, Oliver Unroe, Becky Unroe, Mrs . Clifford Unroe, Tammy Roberts, Kristie and Alisa Smith, S. 0 . Slone, Ronnie, Sandy; and Ryan Slone. The cake celebrating ~e Unroe reunion was baked by Mrs. Emerson Unroe of FASHION COATS I CASUAL COUNTRY! B-9--Tbe Sunday Tlmes-&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 9, 1979 Member FDIC " POMEROY - A "stop smo~" clinic will be held at Veterans Memorial Hospital, beginning Sunday, September .16, through Thursday, September 20. The clinic will be held in the East Dining Room of the hospital. . There Is a $5 registration fee. For registration call 992-2104. The ctinic will last from 7:30p.m. to 9:00p.m. each evening. The following films are to be shown, Sunday, "Countdown," photography of the removal of the cancerous lung of a NASA space engineer; Monday, "I'm Sorry Baby," the story of the effect of one Mother's Smoking on her child; Tuesday, "I Am Joe's Heart," a Readers' Digest film giving a profile of the human heart and how to take care of it; Wednesday, "The Feminine Mistake," the effects of smoking on . women; and Thursday, "Too Tough to Care," a satirical accoiUit of a cigarette advertfsing campaign. '• QUARTERS lB. 49~ PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI a 16 oz. 19 Btls. .NEW WHITE POTATOES Hours: Mon.-Thurs. BAG We reserw the right to limit 9 A.M.-9:30P.M. Fri. & Sat. 9 A.M. -10 P.M Closed Sunday 20-LB. �h-10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 9, 1979 'Childhood Dreams' C-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Sept. 9, 1979 flower show theme ELL c ' Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm · Sunday 10 am-10 pm PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 15, 1979 DOWN THE FIELD - Dave Sproule .(II), on one of his 12 carrie~~, Raina yardage Ctl tl)ls pjay to set up one of two Jay Minton louclxloWIII at Marauder BLUE RffiBON WINNERS-Mrs. Marie Birchfield, left, took a blue ribbon on her arrangement of dahlias with greenery in a modern design in the class, "My Backyard Swing"; while Lois Walker took first in "My Christmas Candles Glowing" with her arrangment of jwuper and pinecones adorned with red and gold baubles in a gold bowl used with a large red candle. joneses hold reunion DORA - The 54th annual reunion . of the descendants of John D. and Jane Jones was held at the cabin on the old home place at Cora on Sept. 2. Dinner was enjoyed at noon by 43 people. A business meeting was held and new officers were elected, president, Roger Mock ; vice president, Jim Davis; secretary and treasurer, .Gretchen Wood Lowry. · Letters were read from members who could not attend, Mrs. Miriam Miller, Ri~hmond, Virginia and Mrs. Doris Davis, Columbus. There were 11 members of the family, but when the retmion started in ln>, there were nine living. Now it is their descendants. Mrs. Anise Wood has written her recollections of each of the nine families of John D. and Jane Jones. She bad also made a family tree to the fourth generation. We all fotmd it most interesting and thanked her for her efforts. It was a beautiful day and Ray Wood took the family on a hayride tour of the farm which has been in the Jones family for 113 years. The following members in attendance from the Gallia County area were: Mr. and Mrs. Merrill McCormick and Gwinetta, Miss Heidi Isaac, Mrs. Irene Smeltzer, Mrs. Anise Wood, Mrs. Mildred Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thomas, Mrs. Fannie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin GOber!. From Ironton, were Mrs. Benson Davis, Mr. and Mrs. David Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Jack DaviS, Brett, Tod, and Tara, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis and Jeff, and Bill Davis. From Columbus were Dr. and Mrs. Zeph Hollenbeck, Mr. and Mra. Ray Wood 1111d Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowry, Mr. imd Mrs. Merrill Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Caldwell, Tom and David. · From northern Ohio, Mrs. Nancy Close, Kathy and Steve, Orrville,_ and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock and Charlene of Akron. Senior Citizens' Scenes ·' FALL FESTIVAL POMEROY - oruy four more weeks until the Venter's Xall Festival. The entertainment will feature country-weytem-blqe grass bands, iridividuals and "special" groups. The food bootha will feature pork barbecue sandwicheS() french fries 1111d home-baked items. For the more · adventuresome, game bootha will test your skills. Don't forget the apple butter making and soup beans cooked the "old· fashioned" way. Call us to order your apple butter, $2.ii0 a quart (you must supply the containers) . Plan to join us on Friday, October 5. Spend the day and enjoy lunch and dinner at the Center. FLU VACCINE The Meigs County Health Department wUI conduct a week long series of flu vaccine clinics throughout Meigs County the last week of September. This "one-time" shot will protect you from Type B Hong Kong, Type A Brazil and either Type A Texas or Russian strains of this disease. The vaccine is free of charge (to senior citizens) and has been made available to Meigs Cotmty through the Ohio Department of Health. The climes will be conducted at the following locations : Monday, Sept. 24, Senior Citizens Center, P(llleroy, 10 a .m. tmW noon; FOR INFORMATION CONTACT JO ANN NEWSOME AT 614-992-3382 IN POMEROY, OHIO Monday Nght-7 : 30-Krodel Park Club House, Pt. Pleasant Area . Tuesday Morni ng-1 0 :30-St . Joseph's Catholic Church Hall - Mason Area Tuesday Night- 7: 30-Heath Un ited Methodist Church Middleport / Pomeroy Area Credit Conway Diet Institute '-t ·~ ~ i' ......;·' .), , ' " \r ~-··>l..t · .: ' This mother. grandmother and great grand· mother, although unre lated, h ave each lo st 100 pounds or more while foll ow ing th e Idea l 1000 Calorie Diet and attending the wee kly Insight Seminars conducted by th e -C onway Diet Institute. ' Mrs. Anna Crum, on the left , is th e greatgrandmother. She lost 107 pound s . Mrs . Bonnie Greenamyer. the young mother in th e ce nter, lost 100 \'. pounds. Mrs. Marge Fetters, on the right is the grandmother. S he's lost 103 pounds. All three of the ladies are thrilled with their achieve m e nts and are delight ed to recom· mend the Conway program to you . The Conway we ight reduction pr·ogra m con· sists of three main ele m ents: • The Ideal 1000 calorie diet that includes all food groups and exceeds th e esta blish ed nutritional requirement for adults. . • Weekly educational seminars that d ea l with the physica l, nutritional and emoti o nal causes of overweight. • The Forever Slim plan for permanently •n;. inti1ini pn ~l imn P<;S . 2~~~~~HK~~~~~><>~o~o ll NEW MEMBERS--SAVE $5.00 and you will save $5.00 off th e Initi a l Registration Fee of $6.00 and Week ly Semirwr Fee $ ~!. 00 . Pay only $4 .00 instead of $9.00. or A FRIEND SAVES $5.00 COUPON DAYS MACARONI & CHEESE 7'~ ·or 4/$} Limit 1 Per Customer Good Onlv at Powell Offer Ex res Sept. S, 1979 ZESTA CRACKERS 2/$1 LB. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell 15, 1979 HYLAND CHUNK DOG FOOD 25 LB. $329 Limit 1 Per Customer c;>ood Only. at Powell Offer E 1979 Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars GALLIPOLIS ·- Tuesdays, 6 P.M.St. Peters Episcopal Church JACKSON - Mondays, 9:!0 A.M. & 7:30P.M . YMCA Building, 187 Pearl St. . ' ~ 'l r If) ] •I ll ' W~.·, · l·d\' 1.....\ !llll l dl 'i s:) on CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE- No Fish Required 1----- Yds Passing 38 lOS Yds from Scrimmage 224 21a POME~OY - Senior Jay Minton Return Ydge 82 31 ripped for touchdowns in the first Fumbles · 3 I Uld third quarten, Bryan Mabe Fumbles Lost 2 I booted a pair of eXtra points, Uld the Pena !ties, Yds 40 45 local defe~~~e pitched a llhutout to Punts 3-28 2·35 Rive the Point Pleuant Big Blacb a Offensive Plays 54 60 hard.fought 14-0 dedaion over the Only 3: !9 showed on the clock Meiga Marauders ol Pomeroy .when Bryan Mahe split the uprights Friday night. with the conversion that made it 7~. The vict~ry was the second in two Meigs started a march in the first tries for the locals in this young period that carri ed inlo the second, season and marked the fifth time in covered 6().yds and wound up on the a row a Steve Safford~ached PPHS' local 15 before the Big Blacks held eleven has done it to the upriver for downs. On the next play, there Buckeyes. was a fumble and 265-pound tackle It was a more even contest than Dave Davis recovered for Meigs on the final score indicates, with each the PPHS 14. team notching 12 first downs, and Bob Ashle y; the Marauders the yardage fro111 scrimmage sophomore quarterback, went to the almost the same . air three times and two of hi.s passes And, of course, in a battle like that were dropped, one within the five, there Is a passel of heroes. The local and another In the end zone, The half defenders turned back the ended with the Big Blacks clinging Marauders within their 15-yd line in to that 7~ margin. although Meigs the second period, then bowed up ran ofl 22 offensive plays to 12 in that their backs and stopped a sustained second period. Meigs drive on their twcryard stripe Midway of the third stanza the in the fourth . local defense. in the fonn of Rob The Big Blacks drew first blood in Beller, set up the touchdown that the fag end of the first slaiiUI when gave the Big Blacks some breathing they drove 57-yds in 10 plays, with room. Minton crashing the last 14 over the • The Marauders had mounted a right side for tbe tally. Big gainers in drive from their own 30, crossed the drive were a 13-yd McClellan midfield. and bruising Rick pass to Greg Thomas. a 12·yd Blaettner ripped off a 19-yd gain to scamper by McClellan, and a 9-yd the PPHS 31 when he was socked sprint by David Sprouse. hard enough to separate him from the baiL Belhir scooped It up and STATISTICS made like Franko Harris for 211-yds Dept. PPHS .. Melgs to plant the pigskin on the Meigs 41. 1st Downs 12 12 In four plays the·Big Blacks went Net Yds Rush 186 110 the distance. McClellan speared Passes 2-2 9-22 David Sprouse with a 25-yd shot to Intercepted By I 0 the Marauder 12. On the next play, KRAFT Offer expires Friday, September 21, 1979 ~~~~~~~~~-~~ H L'!JI" I l.t [ ~ ! < rfWucE .......~~39~ coupo n will be wo rlh SIO.OO , $5.00 fur ynu ilnd $5.00 fnr your friend . NPw Mt>mhrr!j Alwo \, 15 We lcom e Coupop Special for 2 Weeks Only I 100 POUNDS EACH Bring this co upon wit h you t o any meet ing listed SLINDERELLA DIET CLASSES - FRYER. . 43· ~ PARTS....... ~~ .. 3 GENERATIONS LOSE ' ' Tuesday, Sept 25, Long Bottom Senior Citizens, 10 a.m. until noon; Wednesday, Sept. 26, Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, 10 a.m. until noon ; Thursday, ~pt. '!7, Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club, 9:30-11 a.m.; Friday, Sept. 28, Racine satellite,I0:30a.m. tmW noon, H possible, call the Center if you plan to take advantage of the flu vaccine so we will have an idea of how many to prepare for. Be prepared for the coming winter. Take a friend and get your "flu protection." ACTIVITIES Tomorrow morning, Lisa McCue, Gallia - Jackson - Meigs Mental Health Center, will conduct hearfug · tests for seniors at the Center from 9 a.m. until noon and I until 4 p.. The hearing tests are free of charge, so if you are having difficulty with your hearing why not plan to come to the Center that day and get a checkup! On Tuesday, Sept. 11, at 11 a .m., a special treat is in store for those of you who will be at the Center. The · new dentist, Marjorie 'Lawson, who recently opened her office in Racine, will be at the Center to speak . Just because the tooth fairy made away with your teeth many moons ago; doesn't mean this is not for you. Dental hygiene is something we should practice all our lives, so please plan to be here. Have a nice week. BY JACK ROGERS MIXED Margie Davis, and fourth to Suzy Carpenter. Mrs. Juanita Lannbert took first in "My Halloween Treats", a floor design, with Mrs. Snowden taking second, Mrs. Charlotte Willford, third, and Mrs. Janet Bolin, fourth . In "My Christmas Candles GlowIng", a mass design using candles' the ribbon wiruiers were Mrs. Lois Walker, first, Mrs. Margaret Edwards, second, and Mrs. Bolin,a.n • third. The entries in the show were judged by those viewing the arrangements. Following the closing of the bank Friday afternoon the 58 ballots were cowited and ribbons placed. INlER~PTION! - PW!t Pleuaut•s Tony Thom- · pt!On (10), on his back, picks off a pus from Meigs quarterback Bob Ashley in first haU actloo during Friday nl!lht's Big Black-Marauder clash in Pomeroy. The Big Blacks, in their secorid consecutive win rl uie season, defeated the hoet team, 1~. Rushing to congratulate Thompt!On is Keith Dolls (44) . Big Blacks blank Marauders, 14-0 "MY HALWWEEN TREAT"-Mrs. Juanita Lambert . received the blue ribbon in the halloween class for her arrangement of pompus grass, wheat and other dried materials in a stone jar placed on a wooden base with small orange pumpkins as an accessory. RUTLAND-" My Childhood Dreams" was the theme of a flower show staged at the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Sharon Barr 'ltU chainll'm of the show staged by the Rutland Friendly Garden~rs. The bank served cake and punch to the visitors. In the class, "My Backyard Swing", a modem design, Mrs. Marie Birchfield took first; Mrs. Joan Fetty, second; Mrs. Judy Snowden, third, and Mrs. Sharon Barr, fourth . In "My First Valentine Bouquet", a small design of eight inches overall, first went to Lily Kennedy, second to Shirley Turner, third to llladiwn in Pomeroy Friday night. Sprouse led all runners with 88total yards on the Big Blacks' way to a 14~ win over Meigs. · 84 oz. Limifl Per Customer Good Only at Powell 15/1979 Jay Minton lowered his head, rocked th rough the line, bounced off tacklers, and went in standing up. The clock showed 6:49 as Bryan Mabe drilled the uprights to lift the count to 1-Hl. Meigs wasn't through, or course. With Ashley firing like a pro, and Brian Swann catching, he moved the Marauders 54-yds to the local two . BIJ!. with touchdown territory within spitting distance. Ashley himself was ganged on fourth down and the locals took over on their own four. Overall, Ashley threw 22 times and completed 9 for 100-yds. His favorite receiver was Swann with five snatches for a4 of th~· yards. Dave Davis and Chris Judge each made a fumble rerovery for the losers. Rob Be ller did it for the Big Blacks and Tony Thompson picked off an Ashley pass at a critical point. Glenn McClellan passed twice 1111d completed both lor 311-yds. Minton, who scored both local IDs, belted for 67-yds overall tn 12 belts. David Sprouse was the top runner of the game with 88 In 12 shots. Brian Stepp was J!l in 9. McClellan was 13 in 5. And even Tim Jackson got into the act tate with a 7yd rip when Safford was using much of his bench. Rick Blaettner led Meigs on the ground, 14-511. Van W111ford was 4-18 and Jerry Fields 7-16. Dan Thomas netted 8 and Ashley 4. In the local trenches, the boys seemed to be taking turns cracking ball toters. With no tackling or assists figure s to go on, we did make note or fine defensive play by Henry 'Bo" Ell iott. Gary Newsome , Ron Bel ler , Greg Thomas, Gilbert Rogers. II" eith Doss was hitting like a hammer. Anthony Lee, Greg Lynch, Blacks pry off the lid on their home Tony Thompson, Todd Pridemore, season at Sanders Memorial Troy Krebs and others were also Stadium. getting in their licks. Friday night Gallipolis opened on Next week it will be the resum~ Memorial Field with a 21 ~ blanking ti<in of one of the longes) gridiron of Rock Hill. rivalries in the Ohio Valley when . Score by quarters: Coach Bill Trent's Gallipolis Blue Big Blacks 7 7 7 0 • 14 Devils cross the river to help the Big Meigs 00 00- 0 ToUCHDOWN - Wahama's Vince Weaver (left) made a sensational diving catch in the final seconds ci the second period for a '!7-yard touchdown play against · SCORING: PPHS - Jay Minton 14 run (Bryllll Mabe kick ). PPHS - Jay Minton 12 run (Bryan Mabe kick) . OFFICIALS: Referee Bob .Bethel, Um pire Dick Dotty, Head Linesman Bob Taylor, Field Judge Gary Filson. visiting Kyger Creek Friday night. The Bobcats came back to win, 15-12. Kyger Creek defenders are Jolin Amos, 14 and Bill Ross, 24. (Peg Thomas Photo). Kyger Creek upsets White Falcons, 15-12 BY GARY CLARK Paul Lasseter, the Kyger Creek Bobcats talented senior quarterback , scored two touchdown and added a two point conversion Friday night to lead the visiting Bobcats to a. stunning 1:>-12 victory over the Wahama White Falcons and spoil the Mason Countians home opener. Despite being the decided underdogs, with some predictors favoring Wahama by as much as a 5().0 score, the Bobcats came from hehlrid with a fourth quarier touchdown and a two point conversion to pull off a mild upset. As was expected, the contest was a classic matchup between the White Falcon aerial attack and the rushing magic of Kyger Creek. The Bobcats won the battle with a total of 157 yards rushing while limiting Wahama to 114 yards passing. · The White Falcons had nun'lerous opporttmitles to score throughout the game but just couldn:t push it across. Kyger Creek fumbled the ball over to tbe bend area eleven on five separate occasions but the locals failed to capitalize. Wahama, after punting the ball away on their initial series, got a reprieve when Kyger Creek fumbled on their first scrinunage play at their own 27 yard line. The White Falcon offense picked up nine yards in two plays but an offsldes penalty an'd a stiff Bobcat defense foiled the Wahama hopes of an early six .; points. For the remainder of the first period both teams traded punts with neither team able to motmt any serious thteats. Aa the second quarter got underway Wahama's Larry Hesson blocked a Chris Elliot punt to give the White Falcons a first dolim at the fumbled once again with Fred Smith Boheat 443 . After a runnin g play lost recovering for Wahama at the five to the Wahama 49 Barnitz found Bobcat 24. Four plays later the Vince Weaver on a 16 yard pass play locals were at the Bobcat 10 with a In which Weaver made a tremenfirst and goal but a 15 yard holding dous catch. On first and 10 at the penalty and a Falcon fumble Kyger Creek 35, Bamitz netted three recovered by Lasseter choked off to the 32 before Kevin Jones broke the drive. free on a reverse tothe Bobcat one Kyger Creek winning touchdown yard line. One play later found Fred came in the final quarter when the Smith in the end zone for six points · Bobcats took over on their own 10 with 8:03 remaining in the half. The yard line with 11:43 remaining. With PAT kick fell short. Greg Smith and Lasseter carrying Kyger Creek retaliated some five the ball Kyger Creek moved down . minutes later when they put a strong the field while at the same time rush on Barnltz who was trying to consuming precious. seconds on the clock. With the ball on the Wahama punt from inside his own five yard 13 Lassester tried a shovel pass to line which resulted In the Bobcats Terry Porter who was hit hard gaining possession on the Wahama causing a fumble which was '!1. recovered by Ken Coughenour for Paul Lasseter skirted around left the Bobcats at the one yard line. end on the fir st play for 23 yards Lasseter sneaked in two plays later before Greg Smith took It to the one. for the winning score. On the PAT Lasseter then sneaked over to tie the Lasseter faked a kick and ran Into score. On the point after attempt Jack Minor split the uprights to give the end zone for two points to make it 15-12 with just 4:26 remaining. The Kyger Creek a 7~ advantage. Wahama regained the lead Kyger Creek drive covered 90 yards following the ensuing kickoff with a In 15 plays and consumed some 7:06 pair of passes being the deciding off the clock. Wahama's attempts to regain the factors. On third and 12 at their own 33 Barnitz found Tim Young open for lead were futile with Ed Moore and a 41 yard pass play to the Bobcat 26. Bruce Gillmore intercepting Bamitz Three plays later Barntiz struck passes to preserve a 15-12 Bobcat again with a 27 Yard scoring strike to win. Leading offensive players for Vince Weaver who made an astounding diving catch for six Wahama were Rlek Barnitz and points. Wahama elected to pass for Vince Weaver with Barnitz passing the conversion ·but the aerial feU for 114 yards and one toucltdown. incomplete to leave the score at 12·7 _Weaver caught three passes for 65 yards and a touchdown in addition to as the half came to a close. · Following intermission Kyger some gutsy running. Kyger Creek offense was all Creek eame out stroming with a vicious grotmd attack. The Bobcats Lesseter and Greg Smith. The senior took the second half kickoff and signal caller scored two touchdown marched to the Falcon 'l1 before a one two point conversion, rushed for 83 yards and passed for 30 nMire fumble killed the drive. while Smith picked up 74 more On the. Bobcats next series they " yards. The top defensive players in the game were Lasseter, Chris Elliot, Ed Moore and Bruce Gillmore for the winning Bobcats while Shawn Fields, Tim Roush and Rick Barntiz led the White Falcons defensively. Wahama now !"and I will journey to Meigs next week to do battle with their third straight Buckeye o~ ponent, Meigs lost 24-22 to Belpre and was entertaining Point Pleasant last night. WAHAMA KYGERCREEK 6 First Downs II 32-49 Yards Rushing 50-157 Yards Passing 30 Tota!Yards 187 a-!8 Passing 2-5 Interceptions 0 2 Fumbles lost 7-5 3·1 7-llfi Penalties ~ a7 Off. Plays 60 Punts :>-'!7.4 6-28.5 Score by Qua.riers: 1234Tot. Kyger Creek 0 7 0 8 15 Wahama 0120012 Scoring: Wah. Fred Smith one yd run (kick short) Kyger Cr.- Paul Lasseter one yd run (Jack Minor kick f Wah. -Vince Weaver 'l1 yd pass from 114 163 Rick Bamitz (pass failed) Kyger Creek - Paul Lasseter one yd run (Paul Lasseter rim) Individual Statistics : Rushing Wah. Kevin Jones 2-25, Fred Smith 9-11: Vince Weaver 15-9, Rick · Barnitz :>-7, Peanut Harris 1-(--3). · Kyger Creek - Paul Lasaeter 16-83, Greg Smith 25-74, Victor Van Sickle 8-6, John Amos 1-(-5). Passing - Wah. - Rick Barnitz 5-17114 yds 2 int. Hd. Vince WeavertH; Kyger Creek - Paul Lasseter. 2-4-30 yds Greg Smith 1).1. Receiving.- Wah.- Vince Weaver 3-05, Tim Young, HI, Tim Rolllb 18; Kyger Creek - Terry Porter 2-30. GAINS YARDAGE - White Falcon Vince Weaver (44) shows off his talent at tailback as he, moves the ball downfield to pick up yardage for Wahama. Weaver caught three passes for 65 yards and contributed one touchdown during last r.~ght's home opener against Kyger Creek. Behind Weaver Is quarterback Rick Bamitz (~4); Kyger Creek's Number 10 goes after the rtmner. ,I I l �G-3- TheSunday ~tlllel, SWlday, Sept. 9, 1979 C-2- The Swl<lay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 9, 1919 Ironton ·n ips Ashland, 6-0 ASHLAND, Ky. - A 24 yard scoring strike from Brent Wilcoxon to Tlnk Willlarns In the second quarter lifted the Ironton Tigers to a hard fought 6-4 victory over the Ashland Tomcats Friday night. Wilcoxon, a junior quarterback, engineered the Tiger scoring drive . that covered 58 yards in 11 plays but Joe Fletcher's point after kick was blocked and the score was 6-4 with 4:43left In the half, The game was not without excitement tbough as Ironton took the opening kickaf and drove to the Tomcat three yard tine where afourth down Jli'BS fell incomplete. In the third . canto Ashland . Wahama golfers · defeat Meigs ANDERSON BO'I"l'LED UP- Luke Anderson, (12), Rock Hill's fine quarterback, was bottled up all evening sy GABS defenders. Crayhing chugged to the Tiger two yard Une but lost yardage on a fourth down play. · With just two minutes remaining · In the game MhlaJid staged a desperaUon sutge that carried to the Tiger eight yard stripe before the Irontondefensecausedafumble. Ironton posted 12 ftm downs lllld 148 yards rushing 111 .Wor Gabe Lewia carried 17 Urnes for 85 yards. The Tigers also hit on five p88leS in • five attempts for 8f!other 51 Y111'41. ::• Ashland showed nine first clowna, • 110 yards nJ.Shin8, and coonected on five of seven puses for 88 yards. Ashland's Roy Sexton took game honors with 99 yardll on23 carries. Scilre by quarters: - ~ 0600-6 Ironton 0 0 0 C)-G .;_ Hempblll Scores With 56 seconds remaining, junior deep back Mike Hemphill picked off another Anderson pass and raced 16 yards to paydirt. Morrison's kick from placement was true. Gallipolis totaled 146 yards in 44 plays from scrimmage -137 MlShing in 41 attempts (3.3 yards per trip) . Grid standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P OP Pl. Pleasant 2 0 0 38 13 Coat Grove 100296 Gallipolis 1 0 o, 21 0 Ironton Jackson 1 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 3 0 001U1A 1102256 Wellston Waverly Logan 0 1 0 6 14 0 1 0 0 21 010 235 Meigs 0 2 0 22 38 Fridav's results: Gallipolis 21 Rock Hill o Pt. Pleasant 14 MelgsO Rock Hill Athens Ironton 6 Ash land 0 Lancaster 35 Athens 2 Wellston 14 Fairland 14 Waverly 22 Vinton County 13 Sept.14games : Gallipolis at Pt. Pleasant Minford al Roi:k Hill Portsm9uth West at Coal Grove Teays Valley at Athens Portsmouth at 1renton Wheelersburg at Jackson Columbus Central at Logan Wahama at Meigs Nelsonville·York at Wel lston MASON - Thursday at Riverside Golf CourSe In Mason, tlJil Wahama golfers won out over Mei£$ 173-187, led by a slzz1lng 33 by Ty Roush. J . through.to toss Anderson for a ICIIS on th.lll play is Jan CoWns (62 ). AnEVENT APPROVED R. W8D18ley turned in the best round ·~ · derson had eight yards In six carries and completed only two of 12 paases. Monzs, Italy (AP) - A Grand for Meil!$ as he came home with a He had three intercepted. (Brenda Wilson photo). Prix of Mexico has~ added to the . 42. 1980 World f<rmula one races, for a :.... Other scorers for the winners total of 17 in the year, the president were: Jeff Arnold with a 44, Randy of the International Sports •• Pierce 47, Jeff Fowler 49, and Wally Federation ( FISA ) announced • Raynes 58. For Meigs, Fred Young Friday. · turned in a 46, Scott McKinney carJean Marie Balestre also reported ::: ded a 48, David Kennedy shot a 51, FISA received an appllcation to '.''.~. and Rob Davis had a 52. stage a Grand Prix in Las Vegas · . Reserve players and their scores next year and the final decbloo · . were as foUows : for Wahama, Reg about the would-be 18th Grand Prix •'••. Pauley, 53, Todd Kitchen 56, and would be taken in Paris Oct .8. Chuck Stodola 67; for Meiga, Scott A Grand Prix of Mexico, under · HarrisGn 52, Tony Jewell 53, and condition the track near Mexico City • Brian Will 59. ·needs safety requirements, will be Meigs' overall record 1.5 now ~2. QB Harrington hit one of three 14 at Pl. Pleasant. held after the Loog Beach event. ~ ::;" and ~1 uwde the SEOAL. Mei£$' Slalislleo aerials (to Split End Nick Robinson) The Las Vegas Grand Prix, if next match is Monday at Athens in a for nine yards. Here are Friday's statllltlcs : included in the r.alendar, would be ~ _ Fullback Scott Morrison picked up Department G RH . quadrangular match with Ironton the last of the season in November. ':.'! First downs · 6 7 and Jacltson. 38 yards in seven trips, Tailback Yards rushing 155 Ill Mark Sheets 35 in 12 attempts and Lost rushing 18 4 sopbomore fullback Wiltie Wood ·27 Net rushing 137 107 Pass attempts 3 13 in eight runs. Harrington added 20 Completions 1 2 yards in eight tries, Matt Willis 13 in Intercepted by 3 o five and Bob Marchi had a four yar- Yards passing 9 1 ~ERVICES Total yards 146 lOB der in one attempt. Building a new home, or remodeling an older home? 44 48 Rock HUJ totaled 108 yards in 48 Plays Call Superior to install your plumbing, heating or air Return yards 70 45 plays from scrimmage. The Red- Fumbles 1 3 conditioning. " Lostfumbles o 1 men had 107 rushing in 35 trips (3.1 ). ·superior has trained service personnel to install water, 2·30 4·20 AnderSon completed only two of 12 Penalties · gas, sewer lines and septic tanks, as well as repair serPunts 8·293 6·176 passes for one yard, He had three inScore by quarters: vice. Call (614) 286·55Jl for free eslimates. tercepted. Mike Barner was 0 for 1. Rock Hill 0 0 0 0·· 0 Serving Southeastern Ohio, and West Virginia . :. 7 7 0 7··21 • Commercial, Residential , Industrial Baffier led alii'Wihers with 63 yar- Gallipolis ' OFFICIALS- Bill Newman, Fred 175 Taft Rood, P.O. a .. 909 ds in 15 trlpo. Mark Harper bad 211 Shum,Dte, Dave Leightenhemer and Jackosn, Ohio 45640 yards in 11 tries and Anderson only Harry <Butch) Welnbrecht. NEXT GAHS GAME -Sept. 14, at eight yards in six carries. ' Pt. Pleasant. Umlled To a Yards Rock Hill was llrnlted to 20 net yards rushing and passing (17 plays) In · the first half, and only one first down, that by a penalty. Return yardage favored the home club, 70-45. GAHS had sill · first downs, Rock Hill seven. Special Tire Prices Good Thru September Ron Cox punted six times for 176 yards (29.3). GAHS fwnbled once and did not lose any. Rock Hill fwnbled three times and lost it once. The win gave . GAHS a 4-2 lead in the series dating back to 1974. Coach Trent praised his linebackers, AI Evans and Rob ~,~ Goble, especially in the third period AR78x13 . when it appeared Rock Hill had 1 ~ ~~ BR 78x 13 ..... . .... something going. ''Don't forget our tackles," quipDR78X14 •... . ..•.. $48.95 ped assistant coach Bill Wamsley. ER78x14 • • . , •..••. $49.95 He was referring to the bruising play FR78X14 ...... .. . . $51.95 of Dan Staggs, Tim Lanier, Mike GR78x14 .•. , •..••. $53.95 Rowan and Jan Collins. The latter was ejected with :40 seconds left in HR78x14 ...... . ... 558.95 the third quarter after getting too GR78x15 .......... $56.95 anxious. HR78X15 . . .. . ..... $58.95 Both teams stuck to basic plays in • LR78x15 ....•. , •• . $62.95 the opener, running nothing fancy. It JR78X15 .......... $59.95 · was just plain hard-nosed football. "We played about 40 boys tonight. Now;we've got to get ready for that big one next week," said a happy MOUNTED FREE Trent in the locker room. He was referring to the Gallipolis at Pl. Pleasant non-league battle on Sept. All Tires Plus F.E . T. $2.00 - $3.14 .. .... LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Sham's Girl, ridden by Allen Rannie, ran away with the $4,300 featured eighth race at latonia by five lengths Friday night and paid $15, $9.60 and $4.80. My Hasty Love placed, $31.80 and $13 and Wrestler Doggte, third, $3.20. the 3-8 double of Madam Derby and Adventure Song paid $261.46 and the a-owd of 5,214 bet $551,641. TWO U.S. PLAYERS SIGNED ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta F1ames wUJ suit up their first two U.S .-born hockey players when training camp opens here Sept. 16. The National Hockey League club announced Friday that it has signed left wing Jimmy Bennett and defenseman Mike Mastrullo. They will be among 48 players reporting to the camp. Bennett, 22, the brother of Flames star Curt Bennett, and Mastrullo, 22, were both All-Ivy League players at Brown University. SUPERIOR PWMBING.t HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING .. 1 1 11 CORRECTION MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE . ROAD KING RADIAL! ES78 STEEL BELTED "A lot of homeowners are pleased at What V" SMOOTHER RIDE..:_LONGER WEAR V" 2 STEEL BELTS The Ultimate in Premium Quality Retreads Mike Swiger I 992-6685 149 S. Third St. Middleport, 0. ATTENTION MEMBERS A78X13 878X13 S15.95 $16.95 each C78x13 078x14 E78x14 Each F78x14 G78x14 G78x15 Our high mileage retreads are liz Price of new tires with a new tire guarantee. JACKSON PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION GALLIA-MEIGS ANNUAL MEETING s17.95 Each H78x14 H7Bx1S L7Bxl5 (Regular Retreads OnlyAll Tires Plus F. E. T. and R 44 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE CAFETERIA RIO GRANDE - Gene lAyton, a 1979 graduate ol Southwestern High Scbool, hu decided to diaplay his bueballlkllla at Rio Grande Collete lllld Community Collett. Layton, a three ipCII't lelgue allstar while at Southwestern, lnltlaled that Intent at Rio Grande this put week. Tom Meadows, coedl a the Red- di!CINNATI (AP) - CincinnaU ad' IUperfan Chet Vinson said It remllded blpi of going to games in old Croaley Fle14. ~tlls' announcera Marty BreJiniiJUID ancl Joe Nuhall brol!lht a little bit of familiarity bacll-lnto lmperUial ballparb with th$brudcalta from the third deck SJtrr up tom '00 llorilft1wiim iiitllnaDt'e :if your home is less than :1 yeaTl! old. you may save :money. Find oYt h.ow 'much , call: • C. K. SN«MDEN 417 S.copd Avt. GallipoliS, 0 . Phone4.. -421t ,....,.,...-.."' State Farm Fire __...__ and Cu wdty Compan y . . Home Office ......... Bloomington. Jll inoia • 71808 DINNER STARTS PROMPnY AT 7:00 Door Prizes · Like a pod nei&hbor, State Farm il there. SU11 IIIIM A I "'S UIUHI, STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Off••" 81o0m11101l ···, 1''1n01S men bueball squad, aald ol t.yton'adedalon, ''l'lnpleaaed with Gesle 'a deci.llon for two reasons. First, the talents which he 11 brlnil to our aquad cannot be questioned. Second, he IEJN Ients tiUCCe8 of 8 continued effort to recruit our own area's beat athletes to Rio Grande." lAyton Ia the 1011 ol Mr lllld Mn. Gene lAyton, Thurman. 0 of seats at Riverfront Stadium this week. They wanted to stay looger. Nuxhall, a former Reds' Jitcher, told the lteds' seve!Htate, 11~ station network that he and Brennaman wouldn't leave the staixll untU ClnclnnaU lost after the first game Wednesday. a 6-6 victory over San Francisco. "Hcpelully we11 aay here WlW late October," Bremaman said on the air Friday just before the first pitch of the game against Loe Angeles. To the fans' diamay, the Reds !ott to the Dodgers in the ninth inning, &5. But the e%peliment has to have been considered a success. A spot survey of fans near the makeshift annOUilCers' stand eeven rows up in the red ~~eats high above bome plate found a positive response . "It's almost tike you were in old Crosley Field," said Vinson, of Ft. MltcheU, Ky., attending his 29th game a the season Friday. "I tike it," said Brett Streukel of Newcastle, lnd. "It seems like you're there more. It brings the fans a lot cloaer to the gllllle. I think It's promoting the red ~eat. better." The red aeaia are the hlgheat in the stadium. The Redl are 110me 310,000 fans behind Ia& year'stOiala, thOUI!h they stUJ drew their tWlH1lllllonth A Foot ol Comfort END OF SUMMER TIRE SALE Chipman bad 17tackles and assists. Hannan Trace Will seek lis third straight victory Friday nigbt lglinst Huntington a Rou County. STATISTICS Departmont HT H ] First Downs 11 Yards Rushlllil 307 ol9 Yards Passing 22 36 Total Yardage 329 85 Pas""s Attpt. 7 19 Pa,.....Compt. 2 s tnterceptlons 0. 0 Fumbles 2 2 Fumbles Lost 2 2 Penalties 45 60 By Quarters : HT 3 13 15 15··46 H. W. Va . 0 0 0 6·· 6 SKIRTING END FOR GOOD .GAIN- Hannan's Charles ·(Doodles) Tolliver, sophomore quarterback for the Wildcats, is shown skirting the end for a good gain during the sec6nd quarter of Friday night's game against vi!iting Hannan-Trace of Gallla County. The other Hannan player pictured 1.5 LOyd Brumfield (51) . Hannan-Trace's (74) 1.5 about to make the stop on Tolliver while (11) is shown coming on at left to give assllitance. Men's flag football meeting set Sept. 12 GALI.JPOLIS - On Sept. 12, the 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park District is holding an organlzatiooal meeting concernlng th.lll fall's . Men's Flag Football Pl'llgi'8DL All coaches of the respective teams interested in participating are urged to attend. The meeting Will be held ill t p.m., Wednesday night, in the Washington Elementary Schoolauditorluni. Waverly upends Vikings, ·22-13 WAVERLY - Coach Rocky second period when Norril found N•toll'a Waverly Tigers llmlted Tim Hale with an 11 yard scoring pass but a placement kick failed to vlalted Vinton CowleY to a minlll t'lllblllg yardqe Friday nlgbt in make it 13-7 at halftime. Tailback Mark Rhoades scoied JIOIIin3 a 22-13 victory over the . both secmd half Waverly touch· Vlkingl. downs 011 a 23 yard nm in the third Quartert.ck ()me Steger put the quarter and a nine yard effort In the 11gers on top in the flnlt qllarter oo a final period. MOOI'e kicked one extra two yard nm with Darby Moore adpoint and Stege,r ran a two point conding the placement!or a 7.0 lead. ventioo. Thia waa sbort.Uved though, as the Statistics sbow Waverly with 17 Vlkingl acored oo the first play from first downs, 237 yards rushing, and scrimmage When Charles Norria hit hlttinli four of 10 pa8ses for $0 yards. Randy Prater with a 72 yard acoring Vinton County finished with just pas11 and Norrilldcked the point afthree first downs, a minus five yards ter to 'lhot the ~Core. ·.rushing. but getting three ol 15 Vin1011 County took the lead in the, paues for 127 yards. Rhoades led Waverly with 104 yards oo 21 carries. Score by quarters : Friday. The red seats have seen 7 6 0 0-13 VInton Co. their share of absences this year. 7078-22 Waverly "A lot of people wonder what we do," said Nuxhall. "They've never seen a radio broadcast before. I / think we're fortWIBte that we've had Women plan volleyball good fans . There 's been no IX'Ofanlty." meeting on Sept. l l "We're having a ball up here," said Brennaman, who took off his GALI.JPOLIS - On Sept. 12, the ea(l)hones between the first and 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park District Is second innings ·Friday for a quick holding an organlzatiooal meeting chat'. concerning this fall's Women's Has it changed the broadcasters' VoUeyball program. AU coaches ~ style? parUclpants of respective teams in"I think we're a lot looser up here terested are urged to attend. The than we are down in the booth," meeting will be held at 7 p.m., WedBrennaman said. "It's been a heck nesday night, in the Washington , of a lot of fun." Elementary Scbocilauditorlwn. . Here in Gallia. County Allstate can ~ve )'00. 10% on ~~Good Hands" insurance for )lOUr new home. ..•' • '' 0 • : 03388 Available In 8" heights W •44.99 *ATTIC INSULATION * STORM WINDOWS *STORM DOORS *FOAM I.NSULATION *ROOFING * REMODELING & REPAIR ENERGY SALES AND SERVICE Ruth Deal • Owner 2919 Jackson Ave. 675-~202 Point .Pleasant SAVE $18 to $38 on2 or more Metric Radial tires· 165-13 whllowotl WII $-46.95. Plus $3.52 Federal Excise Tax Great value, to help you prepare ffi;~ winter! Steel-belted metric radial tires have two belts to help give long tire mileage plus .two radial plies for .quick, responsive handling. See this value! The maintenance-free • r, •• Sears "36''" .•• For years, you've •• '• .•• ..•• 0..• And now, it's available here, at our agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you Saltfnds 11/27/ft Maintenance;free meana wa..,, is not added under normal. f may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discount" on your basic premium? Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're passing this savings on to you . (·.....,..ny N"" hhrmk . JI. Now · · -----~~- l.et Us Assist You In Your Fight In Conservini Energy. Al1sta~ Homeowners insurance. Allo~.o .. l n•~n"" . I seen and heard S;Bvings! . II battery Give us a call and get in on the F78X14 2+2 blk ............. $29.95 H7Bx14 2+2 w-w ............ N~~ ~ ~ energy dollars · up in smoke? ., advertising about :Step into a solid foot of comfort when you put on this :quality Wolverine®boot. Pliotuf® soles are perma: nently bonded to supple leather uppers. Full ;cushion inner soles, too. A hard working boot :doesn't have to feel like one. Try Wolverine~~>. You'll :feel what we mean · EXTRA SPECIAL ON REGULAR TREADS G78X14 4 ply blk •• , •• , •.•• , • , $29.95 SEPTEMBER 13, 1979 7:00 P.M. Meeting Follows. "SUPER TREAD$ 11 In the second period, the .WUdcatl got a eo yard run fnlm Todd Sibley and a Bray boot for a 1~ leed. r..ter that canto•.BI'IY wmt IM!I' frcllll me yard out increulng the cowt to 1~ atthehalf. . Haanln Trace increued Its lead by two polnia on a llllfety. Later, Sibley ICOI'ed on a 30 yard run. A run ,for the cmverslon waaltopped. Randy Green added a sbtopolnter on a five yard run and Bray got the extra point. In the final period, Danny Brumllekhcored on runs of ll.and 36 yardl. Bray kicked Oil extra point and ~Webb added a two point play. Reese Daltoa got Hat!nan'• 011ly tally, a 14 yard run in the final minulel. Sou t.h wes tem ' s Gene La yton . to attend Rio Grande College wl~~~~~e:e~ FEATURES V"40,000 MILE POTENTIAL .,... WHITEWALL V" 5 RIB TREAD Come see me. You may be lease? . loo. ~SSOC1at10n SOtrrHWESTERN IUGH SCHOOL ltandout, Gene lAyton, sips bia intention to attend IUo Grande thia tan.~ mare Mr. and Mn. Gesle JAyton lllld Redmen buebaJJ coach Tom Meadows. , - with State Farm insurance!' roduct10n stanza. 44.95 they can save ~' cats. It way the lint time ever a Hannan Trace fbotllellaquacl hu won ita first two games. Coech Larry ~· WUdcats broke the scorlnc ice when Jay Sray booted a 25 yard field goal in the first . Marty and Joe .happy ... . ~rking in red seats. .. ~~ ~~ ~~fl . ..~~ .-, ._.-, r, ~ 0 0 FRAZIER'S BOTl'OM - Hannan Trace acored in every qliarter here Friday night enroute to a lopsided, . . vll:ton' over the Hat!nan WUd- ~ Defense shines in opener as Gallipolis wins, 21-0 GALLIPOLIS - The defense was ahead of the oftense as Coach BUJ Trent's Gallipolis Blue Devils opened their 1979 football campaign on a successful note here Friday night by blanking Rock Hill's visiting Redmen, 21-4, before 2,300 paid ~ctstors. Gallipolis' stingy defense and sensatiooal punting of senior quarterback Greg Harrington avenged last year's ~ loss to the Lawrence County crew of Coach Ken Vessley. Harrington kept Rock Hill deep ·in its territory all night. He pimted eight times for 293 yards (36.6) including a 50-yarder in the first period and a 47 -yarder in the third stara.a. Setup Flnl Score However, it was a 38-yard boom by Harrington which set up the Gallians' first score of the night. In the first period, after the teams had exchanged downs twice, Harrington punted to the Rock Hill · one. The ball hit Rock Hill's Mike Barner and bounced into the endzone. Alert Nick Robinson pounced on it for a 6-4 GABS lead. With Bob Marchi holding, Scott Morrison sptit the uprights. With 1:39 left on the clock, it was 7-4. In the second canto, following a 29yard punt by Rock Hill's Ron Cox, Gallipolis marched 44 yards In eight plays. Wingback Matt WllliB crashed over from the five with 3:33 left In the half. Morrison split the uprights to make it 1~. Big gainer in that drive was a 11yard scamper by Scott Morrison, up the middle on a huge hole opened up . by Dan Staggs and crew. Goble Intercept. Gallia tinebacker Robbie Goble intercepted a Luke Anderson pass and returned it nine yards to the Rock Hlll33, for another GAHS threat, but the Redmen held. The half ended after an exchange of pants. Rock Hill controlled the pigskin in the third stanza, running 16 plays to the Gallians' six. After a 14 play drive which netted the Redmen 60 yards, the visitors only threat of the night bogged down on Gallla 's 16 yard tine with 11 :16left in the game. AI Evans, Gallla 's other defensive linebacker, returned an Anderson pass 21 yards with 4:07 left in the game to the Rock Hill 11. The Blue · Devils marched to the vlliltors' two, but failed to cross the double stripe. Hannan Trace posts second straight grid win, 46-6 •' Av<~ilable Through The ---- McGINNES5-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Nick Johnson, Accountant Exerutive . 452 2nd Ave. Phone ~46·17,61 Gallipolis operadngco~do~ • • .• • Battery price includes lnotallatlon, ohlppi.. '-'"' • ShipplnJ, lnatallatlon for llreo are catalog prlc.. • Ask about Seen credit.,._ • Now on sale in our "P" catalolsUppleniellt ,, ••I"• •Pri*' ISearsIWhere:=~ •u.U. .....ca AJfD CO. &tis/adiotl Guarantm or Your Motw:y Botlt • Sllftl' l r - •1e1a • Ph. "*271f I :'" . ~ :. . . ~ �• ----... C-4- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 9, 1979 SOuthern battles Lancers to 12-12 deadloc.b... Panthers nudge Highlanders, 14-6 .; • PATRIOT Visiting Southeastern of Ross County ckminated play from the opening wblslle to the final buzzer here last night as the Panthers dropped Southwestern, 1U In a non-league affair. Southeastern took a 7~ lead In the ~ By Dollllle i:>uc1c1JD1 STEWART - The Southern Tornadoe.w ended their sour lliiiiJI'Ie acoring drought Friday by crOISing the goal line twice on their hOIIt, the Federal Hocking Lancers. The Lancers aiBo tallied twice for a 12-12 ecore makJng It the second year In a row the two teams ended In a standoff. Las~ year they battled to a ~ deadlock. ' Federal Hocking scored first 1n the opening quarter when Quarterback James Hart ran tblrty'Ofle yards for the touchdown. The Lan- cers covered 45 yards in only six plays to place them on the scoreboard, ~. after a pass for the conversion failed. Southern came back early in the secon<l quarter with quarterback Dale Teaford taking the Tornadoes 74 yards In IS plays to sc<ire the first of the Tornadoes touchdowns. After Teaford scored on a one yard kicker, his convei'Sion pass to Terry Clark failed, leaving the score at~ at the half. Bulldogs no match for Gales LANCASTER - Junior tailback Scott Smith scored three touchdowns Friday night in leading the Lancaster Golden Gales to a 3f>.2 victory over the Athena Bulldogs. Smith scored on runs of one, four, and 14 yards in the first half and finished the evening with 113 yards on 20 carries. Eric Redman, son of Lancaster coach Tom Redman, scored the other touchdowns on a 30 yard pass RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Offers Agricultural Technology Rio Grande, Ohio from Chris Tipple_and then returned an Athens punt 114 yards for a TD in the third period. Jerry Burnside enjoyed a perfect evening on extra points as he kicked ail five for the Gales. Coach John Murray's Bulldogs ·could not mount a serious threat and were forced to settle for a third quarter safety when Tom Graham was decked In the . end zone by Clint Witham. J,ancaster rolled up 12 first downs 011 101 yards rushing, and hitting seven of 14 passes for another 116 yards. The Bulldogs totaled seven first downs, had 50 yards on the ground, and completed si.J: of 17 passes for 64 yards. Steve Abdella was the workhorse. for Athens as he carried 12 times fbr 34yards. Score by quarters: 0 o 2 0- 2 Athens Lancaster 7 21 7 0-35 SAVE ~5.00 ON S~FETY TOE BOOTS AND OXFORDS AT DAN THOMAS & SON SHOE STORE Hart, three-yard run. e)(tras tailed. In the third quarter, Robin For· Second quarter, O~le Teaford, 1 tune scored the second Southern yard run, eKiras failed. Third quar· touchdown on a 3 yard run off the right end. A secood conversion pass to Clark failed making the score J2-4i in Southern's favor. · '"' Midway through tbe fourth quarter, Cuckler for Federal Hocking connected with a sliort pass from Hart bringing the game to Its final score, 12-12, after a conversion run from Barnhart missed. Leading Southern In rushing was Teaford with 65 yards In 11 carries, and he was closely followed by Fortune, who had 53 .yards in 15 carries. Leading the Lan~ers in rushing was Barnhart who had 78 yards in 17 carries. In the passing d~partment, Teaford lilt once for 22 yards in five tries, and Hart also connected once out of five, butfor only two yards. Southern·locks horns for the first time wtth .Parkersburg Catholic at hm!e this Friday ·night at 8:00. Southern is now 1-1 on the year. Trainer John Nerud, a member of the Racing Hall of Game at Saratoga, handled horses that won nine different national championships. AN' ' unidentified 3 PCS. CHICKEN,.COLE SLAW, .· MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY, ·ROLL Dodgers slap 6-5 loss on Cincinnati . Zane Trace player is brought down by an unidentified Eastern player while the Eagles' John Beaver (10) makes sure the bail is down. Eastern lost, 22-7. carrter:- - tra . Second Quarter, 4: 49 Df!'nn Greenwalt to Keith Hood , 65 yant pass, extras pass from Carper Scott Hamm . Third quarter, 6: s:Jr Frank Carper 3 yard run. pau frO/Ii: Greenwall to Jerry Kulschbacn. Fourth quarter, 8 :20,Mike Mallow yard run, pass failed . Eagles drop 22-7 football contest By Greg Bailey EAVI' MEIGS - The Eastern Eagles fell hard Friday night, taking just their second 1- in two years. This time it was at the hands of visiting Zane Trace, 22-7, after the bOIIt Eagles had taken a 7~ first quarter lead. The big bruiser that broke the Eagles' back was the Plooeers' sec011d half. With five and one.fialf minutes to go in the first quarter, Eagle quarterback Brian Bissell found P. G. Riffe In the open for a 45-yard pass completion to put the ball on the Zane Trace two yard line. On the next play, Bissell blasted over for the score and Mike Hauber booted the extras to give Eastern the lead, • fullback, F<ank Carper, wbo I'UIIhed 7~. for a big 162 yards on the night. Carper was held by the Eagle defense to just 5!l yards in the first half that ended 8-7ln favor of the Pioneers. But after Intermission, Carper and the Pioneers wernt wide for large gainers, scoring eight points in the third quarter and six in the last canto. Carper gained 103 yards. in that Pioneer quarterback Dennis Greenwalt, with 4:49 to go in the half, found Keith Hood In the open and completed a short pass that the Speedster took In for a ~yard I!COfe. A pass from Carper to Scott Hamm was good for the extras, and the Pioneers never trailed after that. ••• •••• • •• •• •• ••••• ••••• By The Associated Press 3 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER BOX 0 6 6 O·."i2 6 0 0 6..D' WOOD MAKES D~tTI' - WUlie Wood (33), ~ fullback, milde his varsity debut a(!ainat the Rock Hlll Redmen Friday. Wood picked up 11 yards In eight tripe. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD SEPT. 9 THRU SEPT. 15 Score by quarter : Southern F. Hocking Departmen1 S FH FD 11 6 217 145 Rush 27 1 Pass Pass-Comp 5·1· 5·1 Inter . thrown 0 1 Punts-av . • -35 5·35 Fumbles-lost 0~ 3-2 Penl.- yds. 6·40 7-45 Scoring : First quarter, James 324 SECOND AVE. GAUIPOLIS, OHIO ·SAVE ter , Rob in Fortune , three·vard run, pass failed . Fourth quarter, Hart to Cuct<,ler, three yard pass, run failed . NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L . Pet. GB Pittsburgh 84 56 .600 Montreal 79 55 .l9il 2 St: Louis 76 62 .551 7 Chicago 72 66 .522 11 Philadelphia 70 70 .500 14 New York 54 84 .391 29 WEST Houston 80 61 .l67 Cincinnati 80 62 .l63 '12 Los Angeles 67 74 .475 13 San Francisco 62 80 .437 18 '12 San Diego 59 83 .415 21 '12 Atlanta 55 85 .393 24'12 Friday's Games Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3 San Diego&, Atlantao Los Angeles 6, Cinclnnatl5 . Pittsburgh 6, New York 4, 14 inntngs San Francisco 9, Houston 2 . St . Lou isS, Morltrea14 Sunday 's Games Pittsburgh at New York San Diego ol Atlanta Philadelphia at Chicago Los Angeles at Cincinnati Montreal at St. Louis San Francisco at Houston fa - The first half was played evenly, and 011 the night the Eagles punted ten times while the Pioneers kicked the pigskin away si.J: times. But one night's totals show the visitors dominating every aspect of the game. The Pioneer defense allowed Eastern just two fiJ:st downs while the Zane Trace offense clicked up 12 first downa. Eastern got 55 total yards 011 the ground while the winners picked up 001. Greenwalt passed for 70 yards while Bissell tossed for 46. ·Oennill Durst, COOling in in the last quarter, was the leading rusher for Eastern, picking up 19 yards 011 just three carries. Mallow added 24 yards for the Pioneers. Eastern is now 1·1 on the year while the Pioneers are 2~. Eastern hosts Miller Friday. .- for ru stic beauty, comfort a11d durahil il!t Rustic Enterpnses RR #1 , Box 208 Crown City, Ohio 45623 (614)256-1946 ~&lkt Department E ZT FD 2 12 Rush ss 201 Pass 46 70 Pa&s·comp 16·4 14·4 Penallies-yds. 6-50 5·6l Punts·av 10·36 6·34 Fumbles-1"'1 1-1 3·1 Scoring : First qvarter 5:09 2 yard run Brian Bissell , Mike Hauber ex · AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L . Pet. GB Baltimore 92 <16 .667 Milwaukee 83 58 .589 10'12 Boston 79 58 .517 12'12 New York 76 62 .551 16 Detroit 75 67 .528 19 Cleveland 72 69 . 5~1 21'12 Toronto 44 96 .314 49 EAST California 78 14 .5.9 Kansas City 74 66 .529 3 Minnesota 72 67 .518 4112 Texas 69 72 .489 8112 Chicago 60 80 .429 16 Seattle 59 83 .415 19 Oakland 48 93 .340 29'(2 Friday's Games Baltimore 2, Boston 1 Cleveland 9, Toronto 8 Detroit 6, New York o Texas 5, Minnesota 4 California 6, Milwaukee 3 Oaklond 4, Chlc•go3, 10 Innings Kansas City 6, Seattle 2 Sunday's Games New York at Detroit Baltimore at Boston Toronto at Cleveland Texas at Minnesota Chicago at Oakland, 2 M ilwaukee at California Kansas City at Seattle - .fwu.r;, .• ---• -- •• ., RLTR~! Al l A II\! OUST RIES l TO Send $3.00 fof Complet• Lot Home Portfo l1o ~ l oti ~t s ~otMCn SUNDAY Thru SATURDAY SEPT. 9 THRU SEPT. 15 PORK LOIN SANDWICH ENERGY SAVERS Friday night's high school grid results By T,. A1$0Cilled Press Frldoy's Results Ada 12, Upper Scioto Valley 6 Allen East 22, ColUmbus Grove 1 Alliance Marlington 28, Salem 21 Akron East 8, Alliance o Akron Hoban 2, Akron Ellet o Akron Manchester 20, Rootstown 3 Akron St . VIncent-St. Mary 6, Ak~on Garfield o Akron SOuth 14, Cr..tllne 8 Arcadia 6, Van Buren o Arllngton·44, Vanlue 6 Ashland 12, Mansfield 7 Ash. Edgewood 31, Perry 8 Austintown Fitch 23. Young . Chaney 20 · · Avon 28, Lorain Brookside 0 Avon Lake 27 , Grafton M ldview 8 Borberlon 19, Youngstown Ur · sullne 7 Bay Village 20, Middleburg Hts. Mldpark8 Bedlord, Mich. 6, Sylvania south vlewO · Bellbrook 30. Greenev iew o 8...-eel7, North01mstead6 81@rlll"' Western Reserve 18 , WalerlooO Beverly Ft. Frye 15, Belpre 6 Blanch..ter 8. Cllnton ·Massie o Bloom Carroll28, Looan Elm 8 Boardmln 12, Louisv ille l Brunswick 28 , Akron Central · Howero Buckeye North 22, St. Clairoville 15 Buckeye South 9, Toronto o CadiZ41, BuckoyeWest 12 Campbell Memorial 1•. Girard 7 Canal Fu lton Northwest 16, Doylestown 0 Canal Winchester 23. P ickerington 6 Canton McKinley 18, North Canton Glen Oak 7y Cardington 33, Col . Wehrle 8 Carrollton 1f, United LocalS • All WHITE OR All DARK MEAT ADDITIONAL ,CHARGE Magic Heat Reclaimers Chimney Cleaning Supplies Heavy.Gauge Stove Pipe Dampers Bricketts KLux Brick Visa and Master Charge Expert Installation Free Delivery Free Estimates Discount Prices Country Hearth & Stove Shop · 5 miles out 141 Phone 446-9210 Daily 11 -7, sunday 1-6 .l CINCINNATI (AP) - "What's that guy's name? " is aU Joe Morgan wanted to know. In !lis first appearance of the seasoo after being recalled from the minors, I-os Angeles pitcher Gerald Hannahs struck out Morgan, Dave Coocepci011 and G~rge Foster -all looking - to save a 6-5 victory Friday night for the Dodgers over Cincinnati. "It's Gerald, not Gerry, and it 's Hannahs with an 'S'," an unexcited Hannahs told a swann of reporters afterward. Hannahs, who was 11~ for Triple· A Albuquerque and lost his last start Monday, wasn't the least. bit impressed with paraliDog the heart of the Reds' batting order in an important game . for pennant coro tending Cincinnati. Morgan watched·,a knuckle-arrve. for strike three, Coocepcion did the same, and Foster watched a fastball. " I really didn't give too much thought to who I was facing. I've never faced any of them before," said the left-handed Hannahs, traded from Montreal two years ago. "! was relaxed as I could be. They just struck out. It was just 011e of those days. "I can't sayi'm amazed. Ifeel like I'm a good pitcher. J·ve·been doing this since I was a five-year-old kid," said the 6-foot-4 , 26-year-old Chagrin Falls l(enston 21. Con· neayt 6 Chagrin Fi~lls U , Tallmadge 0 Nelsonvllle·York ,16, CrooksV ille l4 New Albany 12, Highland 8 . New Bremen 34, Waynesfield 6 Newark 48, Col . East 6 Newbury 20, Fairport H•rdlng 7 Nordonia 9, Bedford 0 North BendT aylor 27, Rosso North Canton Hoover so, Dayton Belmont o North Lima S . RanOe 18, Newton Folls14 Northmor 12, Crestv iew 8 NOr1hridge O, Granville 0, tie Northwestern 27 , Mapleton 0 Norton 28. Lodl Clover leaf 0 Olentangy 45, Buckeve Valley 1.4 Oregon Clay 12, Tol. Macomber 0 Hannahs. Ontario 7, Bucyruso His third victim wasn't Orrville 8, Wadsworth 7 particularly impressed either. Ottawa-Glandorf 211, Lima Bath 22 Pa lne5vllle R i verside l.t, Chardon "The more you see him , the more 0 you'll get adjusted to what he Patrick Henry 21, Liberty 0 1 throws;'' Foster said. '·He throws Paulding 6. Delphos Jefferson 2 Peninsula Woodridge 1 Richfield nothing that 's really going to baffie Revere 6 you. Time will solve it. There wiU he Perrysburg"· EastwOOdO Petersburg Spr ingfield 20, East • another day ." Palestine l.t Ron Cey's solo homer, his 25th, Piketon 21 . McDermott Northwest gave the Dodgers a f>.J lead going o· Point Ploasant, w. va . 14, Meigs o Port Clinton 16, Bellevue 6 Port5mouth West 15. Portsmouth a Rac ine Southern 12, Federal Hock ing 12 . t ie Ravenna Southeast 6. Garretsville GarfleldO Reynoldsburg 7. Col. Hartley 0 Richmond Da le Southeastern I.e, Pittriot Soutnwe~tern 6 St . Henry 26, Wayne Trace13 Sandusky 9, Col . Eastmoor 7 Shelby 14. Sandusky Perklns13 Sheridan 13. Tri ·Valtey 3 HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? Into the sillth agaln!l loser Mike LaCoss, 14-7. Los Angeles starter Cllarlle Hough , who hasn't beaten the Reds since 1976, was cruising. But Cincinnati, ·watching the scoreboard to see Houstoo get shelled by San Francisco, came back, scoring single runs In the si.J:th and seventh and a pair in the eighth off three Dodgers' relievers. · Fonner Dodger Rick Auerbach's triple scored one run and Paul Blair's sacrifice fly tied the score at 5 off Los Angeles ace Robert Castillo, who allowed his first earned runs of 1979 in 14 games. Gary Thomasson's sacrifice fly scoring Sieve Garvey in the ninth - MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 •1oo In time for Fall wood gathering 3.7-cu. in. gas chain saw Solon 39, Hudson o South Central25, Plymouth o Spence.ville 16, Crestview 12 Springboro 20. Carlisle 0 Spring . Kenton Ridge .t9, West Llber1y -Salem 0 Strongsville 21 , Olmsted Falls 0 Streetsboro 22, Windham 0 Sullivan Black River 30, Keystone 0 Swan1on 33, Evergreen Q Tol. Catholic 10, Tol. St. John 's 7 To I. Start 26. Bowl ing Green 11 Tot. Whitmer 35, Tol . St. Francis 8 Trenton Edgewood 34, Valley ViewO Triad 36. Spring. Southeastern 15 Trotwood Madison 28, Vandalia Butler 6 Tuscarawas Cent . Catholic 20, E . Canton 0 TWinsburg Chamberlin 9, Warren· svllle His. 7 versailles 25, Anson ia 8 Wapakoneta 18, Delphos St . John 0 Warren Champion 28, Berkshire 0 Warren Harding .U, Cleve. Adams 7 Warren . Kennedy 6, Warren HowlandO Watkins Memorial 7, Licking Valley 6 Wellston 141 Fa irland 14, tie Wellsville 21, Mingo8 West Carrollton 22, Fairborn Park Hill sO West Geauga 19, Mayfield 7 West Holmes 19, Waynedale 12 w..t Jefferson 20, Bexley 0 Westerville North 22. Grove City 20 Westlake 7, North Rldgeville6 Wheelersburg 41, Washington C.H. 8 Wickliffe 30, Madison 6 Wintersvllle33, Welrfon, w. V•. o Wooster lrlway 17, Wooster 14 Xenia 13, Beavercreek 6 Yellow Springs 20, Kiser 12 Youngstown ' Boardman 12 , Louisville 3 Young,'East 6, Canfield 6, tie Young. South 47, Erie. Pa. Tee . 20 Zane Trace 22, Reedsville Eastern Pow er Sharp • se lf. s harpening s y s tem . TOMATO, ONION, PICKLE and Hannahs' clutch relieving made Castillo ~Hannahs was the talk of the Los Angeles clubholl.Sil. "What can you say? Where was this guy in April?" catcher SteVe Yeager asked. Preston Gomez, managing inplace of T!Xll LaSorda, who is in Fullerton, Calif., tending to his ill son, said hitters who haven't seen Hannahs will easily be baffled. " He looks like he 's going to throw it by you," Gomez said, "but he's got a little hesitation." The Reds, meanwhile, couldn 't be critfcized for looking forward to the two-game series with Houston , which leads them by one-half gam·e. "It looks like the head-to-head matchups are going to decide it," Auerbach said . " It 's a consolation knowing we didn' t lose anything (to the Astros), " Foster said. "We just want to stay close until we play them.' ' S olid ·s late ignition . 18-in. guide bar , hHnd- gua rd, Barra c ud n " choin unattac hed. PHONE 446-1611 ~~\.....,.~ ,.!PP( PliLOI l&tllt 'biiFremllllpltll We have 10 saws in stock. ·. .'inti•fnctiun (;rlflrfiMif' f' ll ur l '1111r .\I•Jtl '' ll Hn clr Silver Bridge P.laza For Service Phone44H902 Mlnll mr. rchandille aY11l1ble for pick -up ... thin .a fl"w d&yll !~ f. f..RS, ROEBUCK AND CO. I First Downs Yards rushing YardS Pass ing Total Yardage Passes A ttpt. Passes Compt. Intercep tions Fumbles Fumbles Lost Penalties By quarters : 13 6 221 141 22 60 243 201 SQuthe~stern 4 11 • 1 3 3 2 25 4 1 2 2 J() 0 7 0 7.. 14 0 0 0 6.. 6 Southwestern HOME CENTER SUPER BEETLE A speed t ra ns., flip -up roof , 4gocid tires, A· l condition. was MoW $32'9S 1978 FORD FIESTA 4 Of! SEDAN 351 engine , power steering and 4 cvl. engine, .4 speed trans., AM radio, inferior decor, heavy duty handling pkg. brakes. automatic trans., a ir con · ditioner. AM rad io, gOOd con di · tton. · 1976 DODGE CHARGER DETONA ·v -8 engine, power steering and brakes, autOmatic trans., air con · d ilioner , Tutone paint, A·l condi· tlon , bucket seats and console . 1978 COURIER PICKUP 1976 PINTO cyl engine, power steering, automatic trans, AM rad i o~ white sidewall tires. rust proofing has been done, good miles. rear step bumper, camper top. 4Cyl., auto., P.S., 3dr. Runabout AM radio, good tires, no-.Y mileage, in A·l cond. .c was Ss-195 NOW Was $2695 '4995 NOW '2395 · BIG CAR SAVINGS WHILE THEY LAST INVENTORY CLEARANCE ON ALL NEW CARS & TRUCKS. GET YQUR BEST DEAL AND BRING IT TO THALER FORD FOR A BEnER DEAL. Thaler ·Ford Sales, Inc. Zanesville <16, Col. West o Cln. Aiken 10. Cin. St. xavier 10, lie Cin. Bacon 36. Cin. Woodward 12 Gin . Colerain 7, Lima 6 Cln. Moeller 48, Findlay 0 · Clin . Greenhills 34, Indian Hill6 Cln. Princeton 21. Centerville 11 Cln. Purcell 0, Norwood 0, lie Cln . Reading ~2. Deer Park 8 Cln . Sycamore 21, Wyoming 0 Cln . Turpin 7, Millon o· Cln . Western Hills 7, Cin. Oak Hills 7, tie Clrclevllle14, Ch illicotheO Clayton Northmont 21, Fairborn BakerO 310 Second Avenue yards on defense , brother, Sherman, was given credit for a good perfonnance. Friday night, Southwestern 1-1 travels to Hannan, w. Va . STATISTICS DEPARTMENT SE sw 1975 VOLKSWAGEN 7 eShlpplng, Installation exira • Prices ere catalog prices 0 Corrylng cue Included with sow • Ask obout sears credit plans eNow on s1le In our HP" and ''Y" catolog suplemtnts. western drove 85 yards In three plays capped when Joe Potter rambled 68 yards. Other gainers during the march were a nine yard run by Shennan Potter and an eight-yard pass from Jay Burleson to Dale Newberry. The ?anthers went Into a ball control situation·scoring again on a 60 yard, 14 play drive . which took nearly five minutey to complete. Jeff Poehl, a freslunan, went over for the last 10 yards lor the final TD. Oney again added the EP. Coach Bob Ashley 's Highlanders picked up two quick first downs but the drive ended on ao Interception. In the flnal seconds, another drive was halted by an interception. Joe Potter Jed SWHS's rushers With 101 The Deals You've .Been Waiting For. GALLIA 446-5554 LETIUCE, MAYONNAISE, Wood Stoves Coal Stoves Coal & wood Furnaces Mobile Home Stoves Firelace Inserts Fireplaces 1nsulated Chimney Fireproof Hearths Fireproof Wall Panels Stove Boards Kerosene Heaters Grates secnnd perioa when Mike Dozer ran over from the two yard tine. Oney added the extra p.)iptfor a 7~l ead . The Southeastern drive covered 55 yards In seven plays. A big gainer during the march was a disputed pass complet1011. Neither team scored during the next two kuarters until South- FOR A GOOD DEAL SEE Tom Sprague, Nanc;v Fowler, Rod Ferguson, Bob Ross, Jim Thaler, Bo.b Swain, Howard Plantz. 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Phone: 446-3575 oav, 446-3650 Night . PH. 446-3575 . It onlY. taKes aminute tD get abattlr . ••I �C+-The Sunday Tjmes-&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 9. 1979 Fairland shocks Wellston Friday with 14-14 deadlock PROCTORVILLE - Fairland tailback Scott Hutchinson scored all 14 points and ' rushed for 218 yards Friday night as the Dragon battled visiting Wellston to a 14-15 deadlock in a game that was n~ decided until the finall7 seconds. After a pair of Welliton linebackers scOred a ·pair of Seconcl period touchdowns to put the Rockets on top IH Hutchinson knotted the g&me with 6:18 remaining as he ran five f ards for a toucbdown and then"b)ayted over for the critical two point conversion that tied the game. In the last minute of the contest Lowell Settles COMected with Jeff Montgcmery on a 65 yard aerial that carried to the Dragon 15 yard line, but the Rockets had no time outs left, so Settles threw a pass out of bounds to stop the clock and set up a field goal attempt by L ontgomery. The golden toed senior, who last MORRISON CRASHES UP MIDDI:.E - Galliooli• Fullback Scott Morrison (31), with good blocking uP· year kicked 26 of 29 conversion attempts and added three field goals, misled on a 32 yard lleld goal with just17 seconda remaining. · Hutchinson'•~ flrat touchdown of the game cj me on a 80 yard run In the first .jJerlod but the eonverslon nm was stac'Thd up. Bolli Wellston scores came in the !MlC;OOd period when linebacker Jolin '),'race raced 78 yards with a recovered fumble and Montgomery's kick made it 7-f. JuiJt over one minute later linebacker Shane Call intercepted a Fairland pass and returned lt"28 yarda for a TD with Montgomery making it lU. The ienadolll Fairland defenae limited Welllton to juat five fieyt downs and 25 yardlll"lllhing as they repe~~tedly dropped qwuterbaek Settles for loeaesllltallnll a yarda an puling attempts. Jerry PattGa carried 20 times for t6 yardl to lead Wellston while Settles hit on four ill seven pasaes for 91 f arda. Fairland netted 11 firlt downl, and 261 rushing yards, but failed on four pus attempts. Hutchlnaon flniahed a fantullc one man performance with 218 yards In 34 carries for Fairland. Seore by quarlerll: WeliBton Fairland Early Bird ·Energy Saver • .S torm Windows • $torm Doors . • Replacement Windows front, picked up 38 yards in seven trips for GAHS Friday night. Rock Hill's Andy Markle tllrl)ll play Inside on left. Buy Now and Save ~"='""""' FREE ESTIMATES 49ers eye upset over Cowboys • Enhance your home lncreo5es property value • Poy1 for themselves in e~gy ourselves out of that category." By BRUCE LOWfiT AP Sports Writer If it were, say, October or November, Bill Walsh might be shrugging his shoulders now, not wondering whether his San Francisco 49ers could beat Dallas but whether they could a void getting killed by the Cowboys. This, though, is the time of the year when National Football League teams do funny things to each other. "On any given Sunday ... " is in full focce. So Walsh, looking for his first victocy as an NFL head coach after COOling oh, so close last Sunday, enters this Sunday's gaine with outright optimism. "Lster in the season is when the better teams generally are at their strongest and win more than their share," says Walsh. ".Every year in the NFL, you see upsets that stun people. We're not golng to take Physicians named .{or Devils hQme contests Diego. The NFL passed a rule this Also on Sunday it's the New York year limiting fumble recoveries by Jets at New England, St. Louis at the the offense in certain situations. New York Giants, Oakland at San "I just don't involve myself in Diego, Houston at Pittsburgl), that," Walsh said of the controversy, Cincinnati at Buffalo, Minnesota at "As soon as I got a good night's sleep Chicago, New Orleans vs. Green - and, believe it or not, it was that Bay at Milwaukee, Washington at night - I put all my thoughts on Detroit, Tampa Bay at Baltimore, Dallas." Cleveland at Kansas City, and Walsh isn't the only rookie NFL Seattle at Miami. Atlanta visits coach looking for his first victory. Philadelphia Monday night. . Ron Erhardt, whose New England O.J. Simpson, who sat out the Patriots were beaten 16-13 by 49ers' 28-22 loss to Minnesota, will Pittsburgh last Monday night, as is make his 1979 debut at running back Ray Perkins of the Giants, who lost - but so will Dallas' Tony Dorsett. 23-!7 to Philadelphia. The only The Cowboys won without him newcomer to start off successfully barely - last Sunday when Rafael last weekend was Tom Flores, the Septien kicked a 27-yard field goal former Oakland quarterback and that bounced over the crossbar with now John Madden's successor with I: 16 to play and turned back St. . the Raiders: They upset Los Angeles Louis 22-21. U-17 on Stabler's three touchdown The 49ers, 2-14 last se;150n, were passes. beaten when Minnesota's Ahmad Steve Bartkowski of Atlanta was Rashad recovered a fumble in the the only other quarterback to throw end wile for the dec(sive touchdown, for three TDs - but he and Stabler prompting howls by some 49ers that were overshadowed by Tommy they'd been beaten illegally by a play similar to the one in which Oakland's Dave Casper recovered a Ken Stabler fumble to heat San Kramer, i;ran savings !:=::~~ SCORED TWICE - Big Black senior Jay Minton Scored the only two touchdowns during gridiron action against Meigs in Pomeroy Friday night. Minton's TD's were respoosible for Point Pleaaant's 1~ victory over the Marauders. Ohio High School Foolb.lll Clearfork 16, MI. Gilead o Cleve. Benedictine 48, Ash . Har· borO Cleve. Central Catholic 32, Cleve. westTechO Cleve. Glenville 14, Cleve. Shaw 6 Cleve. Orange 20, Brecksville 19 Cleve. St. IgnatiUs 31, Parma 0 Cleve. St. Joseph 20, Lyndhurst Brush 13 Collins Western Reserve 2.4, South Amherst 12. Colonel Crawford 8, Riverdale 7 Columbia u , Lutheran West 0 · Columbiana 24, Lisbon 7 Col. Academy 60, Big Walnut o Col. Briggs .cJ, Col. Ready 0 Col . Beechcrafl 30, Col. Brookhaven 20 Col. Franklin His. 7, Col. Westland 0 Col.l.indenMcKinley6, Col . Whet· stone 0 Col. Mifflin 29, Delaware 6 Col. Northland 16, Col. Centennial 0 Col . South 28, Miami Trace14 Col . Watterson 7, Til/in Calvert 0 Copley 15, Akron F irestone13 Cory ·Rawson 26, Leipsic 6 Day . Carroll9, FrankllnO Day. Oakwood 41. Day . Chaminade-Jullenne 7 Day . Roth 22, Cln. TallO Day . wayne a, Day. Stebbinso Day , Wright 15, Day. NorlhridgeO Defiance 24, Kenton l4 DeGraff Riverside a, Minstero Di xle6, Twin Valley North 0 Dover 19, Steubenville 14 Dublin 49, Col . Central14 East Clinton 12, Williamsburg 6 Eaton32, Brookville7 Elgin 20, Pleasant 14 Elmwood 45, North Baltimore 6 Elyria 8, Toi. Scott 0 Elyria Catholic 26, Oregon Strftch 18 Erie Academy, l>a. 18, Tol. WaiteS Euclid 26, Cleve. Smith 12 Fairfield 1-4, Oxford Talawanda 14, Tarkenton's successor at Minnesota.' Kramer beat the 49ers with four TD passes, all of them to Rashad. w: PLAN TOURNAMENT MIDDLEPORT - The Royal Crown softball tel'lll is sponyoring an A.S.A. sanctioned, double elimination softball toqrnj ment on Sept. 15 and 16. The event will be played at the Kyger Creek and Middleport ball fields. Sponsor's trophies will be awarded to the top four finishers . Individual trophies will be awarded to the top three teams, an alltournament team, the top home run hitter, and the player with the most hits. For further infonnation contact Jerry Davenport 993-7323, Gene Wise 99U224, or Dave Fife 992~16. Entry deadline Lo; Wednesday, Sept. 12. Fredericktown 28, Danville 6 Fremont Ross 71. Col. Marcon - Franklln 7 Gahanna 21, Col. Wal nut Ridge 6 Garawav 13, Rittman 12 Garfield His. 13, Mapl e Hts. 12 Geneva 31. Wi l loughby South 29 Genoa 33 , Rossf or d 0 Grandview 17, Ma rysv ille6 Greensburg Green 13, Akro n Sprinllfleld 6 Groveport 47, Marion Harding o Hamilton Garf ield 34, C in . Wilhrow6 Hillsboro 6, New Ric hmond o Hilltop 14, Tol. Oftawa Hills 7 Holland Springf ield 13, Tol. Bowsnero Hoover .50, Da y . Belm ont o Hubblrd 26, Strutner s 7 Akron 13, Norwalk o lndep.ndence 22, Healh 6 Kent RCJOSe"velt 14, Med ina 7 Kirtland 28, Jefferson 0 Lakota 27, Hamilton Ta lt 14 Lawrenceburg, tnd. 26, Harrison 8 Leavittsburg L ab rae 59 , Ashtabula 0 Leetonia 7, Beaver Loc al o Lima Perry 15, Bluffton 13 Lima ShawMe.W, Bellefontaine 14 Londonll, Hilliard 11 Lorain 33, Lakewood 13 Lorain Clearview 27, New London 6 LOUdonVIlle 21, HillsdaleO Louisville Aquina> 7, Canton South /tf! . _-::':'1. ' ~::,-, '441 ' ' r main· ByGEORGES'l1l.ODE times for 91 more. APSports Writer The Bucke:r,es, playing before COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) their !Mth str.aight home sellout, Sophomore quarterback Art more than 86,000, breezed into a 21~ Schlichter passed for me touchdown halftime lead and were never and accounted for 172 tOtal yards threatened by the Orangemen, a Saturday in Ohio State's 31-3 college, · two-touchdown underdog . football opener over Syracuse, After Schlichter passed to Barwig, makong Earle Bruce a winner in his fullback Paul Campbell ran three first game as Woqdy Hayes' yards and tailback Calvin Murray successJr . two yards for Ohio State touchdowns Schlichter, atoning for a fivein the first half. interception performance in an Vlade Jana!o;ievski booted a 22operiing loss to Penn State last yejlr, yard field goal in the third quarter threw an 11-yard scoripg strike tQ and reserve tailback Jim Gayle end Ron Barwlg, c<mpleted eight d! bolted 29 yards for a touchdown in 16 passes for 81 yards and ran 15 the final quarter for the Buckeyes, playing without Hayes foc the first Auctions time in 29 seaaons. Hayes was fired OHIO RIVER AUCTION , after sllugging a Clemson 'player in every Tues. and Fri., 7pm . the Gator BOwl in December. 537 N1 High St., M id· Syracuse's lone touchdown came dloporl, OH . For assign. ments, call992 · 7~. on quarterback Bill Hurley's threeyard run late in the third quarter. ·BIC AUCtiON every Wed .. 7 The drive was aided by two costly pm. Hartford C~mmunity Ohio :>tate penalties. Center, Hortford, WV , .t miles above Pomeroy - Mason Ohio State started poorly, Bridge. PUBLIC AUCTION mounte-d corn picker. corn planter corn sprayer COtlP@r wiriP, log chains,' barn rope: ·. TERMSeCASH OWNER : MRS. ROY HERRMANN 691 MIUER DRIVE Lee Johnson Auctioneer . Crown City, OhiO I Phone 256-5740 Hush Pu..-.1 Not re1ponslble far ICCidents or ·loas of pr~ . -~ Cc:ISUaiiHestyle Stay light on your feet wilh Hush Puppies~ contemporary casuals . Greet mixers. Versatile. Flexible. Comfortable all day with steel shank support. ComfOftoble price too. '30.00 Mar1e:mont 27. Nor· n I, lf rr o · It I e • e theasternO Marion Local31 , Sidney Lehmano Marllnvton 28, Salem 27 Mason 19, Middletown Madison 6 Massillon Jackson -41, Akron North 9 Massillon 21, Massillon Perry 0 Massillon Washington 21, Massillon Perry o Maumee 21, TaL ROgers,_ McComb 18, Pandora Gilboa13 McDonald 26, Andover Pymalunlng Valley 0 Mechanicsburg u, Spring, Norllteastern 13 Medina Buckeve .u,, Painesv i lle Harvey 15 Medina Highland Royalton 6 42, North Mentor U, Cleveland Hts. 6 Mitburv Lake il, Woodmore 0 a r h " r ' " d .. ~> . •u LIMITED OFFER! . UP TO $50 CASH SAVINGS DIRECT lO YOU fROM HOTPOINTl Offer.applles to;,II relatl purchases Sept 1 to Oct. 31, 1979 on selected Hotpoin t quality shown. ..• -• - appliar~ces WILL PAY YOU ., . 5.75% .'':: • ,n PLUS $50 ..- -."_, 328 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "" $1,000 MINIMUM $1,000 MINIMUM 3·YEAR ARRIVING DAILY HON.DA CB750F The aggressive sport bike. Pointless Inductive Ignition. Outstanding cornering clearance. Triple hydraulic disc brakes. to handle gentle or ru gged load!t l1 Var1able wa1or level con1 r01 g Aap1d Wash nnd Automa ttc Soa k cycles liOI 81eact1 and fabrtc so ftener d•s pe nser s 0 Deluxe larg e c apac 1ty match1ng dryer 0 Timed cycle up.lo ~ 0 m1nutes t.1 End -cl -cycte sognal Washer Model WLW57~ T $1,000.MINIMUM 6-YEAR 4-YEAR 8-YEAR BETZ HONDA SALES ' PH. 46-2240 sso . MICROWAVE OVEN ! . PLUS $50 CASH FACTOIY IEIATE! CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE -t+ot.p.cfud0 Oet u•e :io\ hi- tow $1,000 MINIMUM 8.25% 8% ' $1,000 MINIMUM $1,000 MINIMUM CERTIFICAT~S- $50 $1,000 MINIMUM 1·1u Model A"966GW DISCOUN·T I p «»in I PLUS $50 DISCOUNT $10,000 MINIMUM OON1 YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY WHERE IT EARNS THE MOSTI P.OMEROY .LANDMARK ro PUT YOUR MONEY DO YOURSELF A FAVOR OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT••• THE GALLI POLIS SAVINGS. & LOAN CO• •45-3832 .$50 DISCOUNT WE ALSO OFFER THE 6-MONTH MONEY MARKET range Ill Big 1.3 cu. fl. mierOWI VI top COOks flU! h~ tome or tllmllf!flture II ' Oig1111clock L'l Autometlc timtd' o~ens BIICkgiiU wmclow cloo1s Q CalfOI:Ie su rt1 ~e unii B a PLUS Federal Aegullllions require t substantial Dena lty for premature wliMr1wa1 ol urttli'CIIe funds . Honda '80 . Going Strong GAWPOLIS DELU XE COUNTERTOP $1,000 MINIMUM INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY ON ANY OF THE ABOVE All new but the pipes! 749cc DOHC 16-valve engine. New frame with reduced seat height. Low sticiion forks . Dryer Model Dl82880W DISCOUNT 7.50% 7.75% LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of Sept. 9, 1979 DATE - GYMNASIUM NATATORIUM sept. 9 2·4 p.m. -Open Rec . 2·4 p .m . ·Open Swim 7·9 p.m. ·Open Rec . 7·9 p .m .·Open Swim Sept . 10 8·10 p .m .·Open Rec. 8· 10 p .m .·Open Swim Sept. 1t 8·10 p .m .-Open Rec . 8·10 p .m .·Open Swim Sept. 128·10p.m.·Open Rec. 8·10 p.m .·Open Swim Sept. 138·10p. m .·Open Rec. 8· 10 p.m .·Open Swim Sepl.- 14 7·9 p.m. -Family Night 7·9 p.m.-Family Night Sept. 152·4p.m .·Open Rec. 2·4 p.m .·Open Swim Sept. 162-4p.m. ·Open Rec . 2·4 p .m .·Open Swim 7·9p.m .·Open Rec. 7·9 p.m .-Open Swim . ·.• 8 Deluxe large capac11y wa sher w11h2 agitator Handwash" systom 6.25% 6 ,.50% 7% % o; r . ,.. e I-YEAR 2-YEAR 6-MONTH • CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE SIDEUNE CONFERENCE - Point Pleasant Head Coach Steve Safford gives Junior end Steve Roush pointers before sending him in to aid the Big Black offense in the final quarter of football action at Meigs High School Friday night. The Big Blacks blanked the Marauders 14-0 for their second straight win of the season. . j Clermont )- 90-DAY \ 0 lg lo third out of ihe inning . •• Bill Russell tossed to Dave Lopes · ~ at second but Lopes came off the bag too quickly and was charged with an error, allowing Knight lo score. Concepcion followed with a tworun single and Foster drove in . another run with a single to center Minera"l Ridge ' 13, Columbiana field. Crestview() . . The Dodgers scored in the eighth Minford 13, WesttaiiJ · Jfhen Russell led off with a single Mogadore17, Akron Coventry 13 Mogadore Field 14, UnJontowr lind, one out late.r, Ron Cey doubled Lake6 · to left«nter field, scoring Russell.· "Safe Savings Since 1886" Fairview,_., Cleve. Marshall12 RT. 7 ii and Dan Driessen walked before Heity Cruz flied out to center field. Bonham reached base on an error and Dave Collins struck out before Joe Morgan bounced a ball to the shortstop that should have been the AEF AIGE RATOR-F REEZEA ! Faleld 14, Uniontown Lake 6 Finneytown25, Cln. NorthwesiO . ' DELUXE 20 B CU. Fl 23 SerVing 'Southea-stern Ohio, and West Virginia . Commercial, Res idential, Industrial 175 Taft R~d, P.O. 80k 909 Jlcko•n, Ohio 45640 .. l veteran secondary to shut off Syracuse. · Hurley, granted a fifth year of eligibility because of a 1978 injury, completed 10 of 20 passes for !58 yards. However, he failed to produce a scoring pass via the air . · PASSBOOK SAVINGS Fairmont East U , Troy 0 Fairmont West .cJ, Spring. south Building a new home, or remodeling an 01o"r nome? Call Superior to install your plumbing, heating or air conditioning. ·superior has trained service personnel to. install water 9?S, sewer lines and septic tanks, as well as repair ser: voce, Call (614) 286·5531 for free estimate>. Loweilville19, VIenna Manhewso Madeira19, Greenf ield McCla in 7 Madison Plains 21, Unioto 1~ Mans. Madison 23, Tiffin Columbian 12 THE GAlliPOLIS SAVINGS &LOAN CO. Fa irfield Union 40, Amanda Clear· creek 8 SUPERIOR PLUMBING1 HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING ~ERViCES Reuss did not give up a hit until Coocepcioo singled in the fourth lming but had to face 10 CinciMali batters in the fifth. Ray Knight led off with a single \ -------suppOrt your The Orangemen either punted or lost the ball on a fumble in all five of ·their first half possessions. linemen Luther Henson and Gary Dulin, linebackers .Keith Ferguson . and freshman Mark Mnek combined with the Buckeye's .. • :I . t'lt1~/ tie ..... . By TERRY KINNEY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati I!Cored four IDiearned nms in the fifth inning an a pair of Los Angeles errors and RBI singles by Dave Concepcim and George Foster as the Reds defeated the Dodgers 4-1 Saturday. All four ClncimnaU I'UIIII came again$ loeer Jerry Reu$1, ~13. Bill Bonham, 8-6, got the victory for the 143 North Front St., Middleport, Ohio The property of the late Elmer and Hazel Reed has been sold. The following household furnishings will be sold : Rosewood sofa, VIctorian chairs, several cane bottom chairs, several 2 and 1 drawer night stands, Emperlor chest, cherry chest, walnut card table, round walnut table, Seth Thomas weight clock, wicker and cane porch furniture, 3 dav beds, rockers, doors to corner cupboard, several bedroom suites, spool bed, tilt-top candle stand, .c oriental throw rugs, 1 room size Chinese rug, pewter candle sticks, some glass and Haviland, dishes, lamps, mirrors and pictures. PLUS MUCH MORE THAN APPEARS IN THIS AD . Bring chair and sack lunch. Plan to spend the day . Terms: Cash or ck. w/Pos. I D. owner, Nancy Reed c. E. Sheridan, Auct. Ph . «8-4263 POtato planter, •pike tooth harrow, l1165 Ford 'h tori pickup 12~,000 miles), plilllorm scales, lard press, HO slip scraper, st()(:k watering tank dehornfl's Meanwhile, ail Ohio State defense that surrendered a school record 216 points in Hayes' final ·season, overpered a veteran Syracuse offense. . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1979 10:00 A.M. LOCATED: 2 Milfl North Of Choshirt on Stole Route 7 North. Tile lollowlnt will be Offered : Ford 4000 tractor, Ford hay b.ller, Ford manure spreader <PTOJ, 3 pt. rotary hoe, 3 pt . 2 row ctJitlvate:r, hay & grain con.veyor, 2 hav wagons, Brady hay conditioner, front end loader, Ol iver Superior grain drill, ~ydrollc disc, Ford one row team on scoring drives four of its next five possessions. opener •••• Reds topple Dodgers 4-1 ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday, September 15, 1979 10:00 A.M. wooden lacks, 3 good metal tool boxes, several hand tools end ott.r misc ellaneous Items. PHONE 446-2642 Schlichter fumbling away the ball at the Syracuse 14-yard line and blunting the Buckeyes' drive with the opening klckolf .. Linebacker. Mike Zunic recovered for the Orangemen. However, Schlichter came right back and led the Big Ten Conference Reds. Iron kettle, are : , • Save on tenancel • Syra~use ·- In Bucks wallop pulleys, chain binders, cant hootls, 2 railroad Jacks, GALLIPOIJS - DOnald . M. Thaler, M.D., Holzer Clinic Ltd, Saturday announced the coverage for the Gallla Blue Devils football games for the corning season. They Sept. 7, Rock Hill, Donald M. Thaler, M.D.; Sept. 14, ?t. Pleasant, Lewis Schmidt, M.D.; Sept. 21, Coal Grove, Thomas W. Morgan, L .D.; Sept. 29, Jackson, Charles W. Holzer, M,D.; Oct. 5, Logan, Edward Sheridan, M.D.; Oct. 12, Waverly, Edward Ber'llch, M.D. ; Oct. 19, Wellston, Malcolm Lentz M.D.; Oct. 26, Athens, Charles Holzer, M.D.; Nov. 2, Ironton, Lewis Sclunldt, M.D., and Mov. 9, Meigs Edward Berkich, M.D. ' 0 14 0 0-14 6 0 0 ""l-14 .' C-7-TheSUnday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 9, 1979 Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Main St. Store Hours: 8:30 to·s:JO Mill Closed at 4: oo P.M . . Serving Mei·gs, Galli,,& Mas.on Coun,ies. .-. B s t f 'I • '' �D-1- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 9, 1979 C-8- The Swulay Timcs-&ntinel , Swulay, Sept. 9, 1979 classified Ohio lawmakers return to work this week r LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2 or 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM AT THE MAIN STORE RECEIVE 1100 DISCOUNT PLUS A SPECIAL SEPTEMBER BONUS - RECEIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE A BRASS OR WOODEN HALL vice (Interest) on the revenue bonds sold to finance construction. Debt service payments on revenue bond<! come from the state's general revenue lund, which must be relied on to finance schools, weifare, and other vital services. Such payments have crowded in on those services in recent ·years - to the tune of more than $324 milllon allowed for in the recently enacted general budget for 197~1. The Legislative Budget Office said $141 milllon has been eannarked In the new spending docwnent lor debt service on higher education facilities, com· pared to$111.3 million in 1977·1979. . There was an increase from .$46 milllon to flU milllon for the interest required to meet obligations of the Mental Health and Mental Retardation Department. Natural Resources remained about the same, at just Wider $8 million. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, [)..Akron, said he expects the Judiciary Committee to conduct hearmg., this month on the HO\ISe1)8SBed bill restoring Ohio's death penalty. However, he said he does not expect a Senate floor vote until another legislative session slated for November. The state's old capital punislunent law was struck down July 3, 1978 by the U.S. Supreme Court. In other businesS, the House Finance funmittee is eXpected to COII!ider Wednesday a bill appropriating $1.3 bUiioo to run the Transportation and program. · Despite the {act that most capital Improvement debts are paid off with · Highway Safety departments through June 1981. · feea collected from pe1'8011S using the facilities, the stale has to pay debt ser- COLUMBUS, Ohio (.u') - Ohio's lawmakers return this week from a seven-week summer recess with "bricks and mortar" and several other major items on their mind:!. They inclut:\e a bill restoring the state's death penalty, a 1979-1981 budget for the Transportation and Highway Safety departments, a new proposal to control litter, and a piBn to Improve management of schools, amoog others. Senators return for floor sessions Tuesday, while the House holds a skeleton meetlng.thal day and returns for full sessions Wednesday. The Rhodes administration is expected to unveil an ambitious proposal to make what are frequently " bricks and mortar" capital improvements lll'OWld the state, in such areas as parks, higher education, and mental health. Aides were tight-lipped about its cost late last week, but one conlinned it will be In excess of S500 million. There had been some expectations that the administration might apply to the capital construction program some of the same austerity which has hit other areas of government. Earlier this year, administration officials had talked about a capital improvements outlay of abouU315 million. It appean the biennial amount will exceed the total for the past two years. The last bill set aside $526 milllon, but included some funds for operating purpoees, such as a $9.3 milllon allocation for the dlsa!lvantaged pupil l TREE AS PICTURED. REG. 149.95. · "Waverly " 599 5 TV's Starting at 95 $588 ~ VOL. 13 Al50, IEC£1VE NIT£ STAND flEE~ We Have Many More Sets To Oloose From, AIMM Dinette Is Just An Example Of What You'll Find. Of !ME BffiROOM lUll!. II I ledrooil! Suite of' '599,95 or More You'll Receive A Sealy lox Springs and Mattra•t - Qu-n or Full Size $elected ly Our Sala.... an, ()1\'ol ud 11\ ( I ( 'I'bJ " J l \LI\lii ALLW ' H'•. · ·· SOLD IN FURNITURE STORES FOR OVER '149.s Any COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes sa )Ill he doesn 't think it will be necessary to cut monthly school subsidies later this year to deal with state cash flow problems. However, he said in an interview OAPSE· 1 19 BENTWOOD ROCKER With the Pun:haM l LINES CROSSED - ALthough members ot Local 441 OAPSE continued their strike Friday nighi at Eutem High School they pennltted penons to cross FREE I . their line to attend the game between Ea$!rn and Zane Trace. The strike enters its second week 'I'Uelday. ·. A.,.,, , ' •,.,_ "•· .-..• ,.~··•. " ..... '" .. ~ I~· '".,~.,,_ ... I'"' 1 J • • ' " ' " o R<ol o "'" ' • "' '' " ' l ' ··~ 1 , , ... .... ..... '"'' ~ .~·· ,. .... "'' ........ ' ......... ...., ..... -~-·~~ ...... ~ "" s .:;,~,:-,;;;. I l <ol . . l I " " • FREE DELIVERY • FREE NIT£ STANO LIVING ROOM NOW91 Reg. '399 FREE SET-UP. FREE LAYAWAY "DECORATIVE" BRASS $28800 Your Choice of Full, or Queen Size! Now $139~~d up SOPHISTICATED CONTEMPORARY SUNDAY,..flEPTEMBER 9, 1979 PAGE 1-D WASHINGTON (AP ) - Early indications from the recession of 1979point toward the possibility that Americans can escape with comparatively litUe damage, but the steady rille in interest rates iS causing fear that the worst is yet to come . Lyle E. Gramley , a member of President Carter's Council of Ecmcmic Advisers, said Friday it's "quite possible" .the recession is already half over and that the economy could show some slight growth in the fourth quarter of this year after declining during the previous two quarters. But Gramley is assuming there will not be any additional serious damage caused by the rapid increase in interest rates that has occurred since Paul A. VOicker took over as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board a month ago . A nwitber of major banks raised their prime lending rate on Friday to an all-time high of 12'\', percent in respoose to pressure from the Federal Reserve. The Fed has been pushing up interest rates on its own , and two weeks ago raised its discount rate to IOI'l percent, also a record. Further increases are not ruled out by financial analaysts. Rising Interest rates can dampen economic growth since they raise the cost of certain bills, such as those covering purchases by Ohio's monopoly liquor system. Rhodes was asked about a temporary deficit in November or December which could be as much as $120 million, based on an earlier estimate by the office of budget and management. The so-called " cash flow" problem is not unusual, the governor said, since the state takes in more tax revenues in certain periods than it does in others, while its obUgalions remain fairly constant. "The cEish flow is something that nmning lor mayor of the Summit is :1.1 years old. It a matter of County city: Ray Borsky, Albert collection, and it's a malt<!r Mw a.nrora, William J . Judge , Don whlcli I think the legislative leaden Konich , Lawrence A. Maurer and and the administration agree on," Robert D. Nettle. Maurer is the he safd. incwnbent. Rhodes was asked specifically The RepubUcan mayoral cates for about a proposal, coming last month councilman-at-large in Cuyahoga from his own budget office, under Falls include three Democrats and which nearly 10 percent of monthly one Republican. Sixteen Democrats school subsidies would be withheld and eight Republicans are vying for this year to make about $80 milllon. council seats in seven wards. "No. I don't think there will be any The term of Cuyahoga Falls money (withheld) from schools and Mayor Robert Quirk does noor I don 't think there will be any money mayor of the Swnmit County city: from the general revenue fund," the Ray Borsky, Albert Canlora , governor said. William J . Judge, Don Konich, The earUer plan called for the Lawrence A. Maurer and Robert D. schools to be reimbursed for their Nettle. Maurer is the incwnbent. withheld amounts in the first half of The Republican mayo ral 1980. . candidate is Carol J . Smith. AI one point, Rhodes and Twtes for councilman-at-large in legislative leaders agreed to put off Cuyahoga Falls include three withholding any fWids from the Democrats and one Republican . schools at least Witil October. Sixteen Democrats and eight But the gove:-nor Friday said RepubUcpire until 1980. "There's a way out of this. We Only one primary race has been guarantee the . pension funds and if scheduled in Stow. Three candidates we hold that up lor two months, it in one ward are vying for a council does not put anybody in jeopardy." W.S . McLaughlin, executive seat in the city's non-partisan election. director of the Public Employees In Ashtabula CoWity, Edward A. Retirement System, Ohio's largest, Muto is the sole candidate rWining more or less agreed when told of for Ash tabula mayor in the " Rhodes' comments. He said be was Democratic primary election. not .aware of exactly what the James M. Tlmonere is the party's governor IS proposmg, but that he only choice ior the city's solicitor. assunies it may be a delay in the quarterly payment of about $28 Three Democrats are vying for councilman-at-large in Asl)tabula, million to $27 milllon due PERS oo while four are seeking re-election to Sept. 30. the council in lour wards . F'l:iday that there could be delays. which he didn't specify, in payments to the state retirement systems which would "not put anybody in jeopardy." The governor also mentioned the possibility of delaying payment of A.k .r on residents voting Tuesday figure heavily in elections Tuesday In five other citie-s that are holding primaries to select candida.tes for . municipal govenunent offices. Ballard, 56, an Akron native, annoWiced his intentions to retire as Gramley said he expects the dip in borrowing to both business and RepubUcan mayor of the Summit Cy the third quarter GNP will be less consumers, including hQIIlebuyers. in elections Tuesday in five other than the second quarter drop and Even more worrisq:ne from the cities that are holding or mwlicipal thai the fourth quarter would be · govenunent offices. standpoint of the Federal Reserve, ''close to zero, '' meaning lt is ''quite however , has been the rapid growth Ballard, 56, an Akron native, possible" the recession could last announced his intentions to retire as in the nation's money supply, which Vocker said is helping to fuel ooly two quarters. RepubUcan mayor· of the Summit inflation . He made clear to Congress County city earUer this year. Before last week he wants the board to keep That would make the 1979 his election, he had served as COWity pushing interest rates up until recession much more mild than the prosecutor and a Federal Bureau of money gro wth is brought under 1974-1975 recession, when the Investigation agent. control. economy declined lor an entire year, He was defeated in his bids for the "Th e Federal Re~~erve intends to resulting in a peak post-war jobless U.S. Senate and the Ohio House of continue its efforts to restrain the Representatives. rate of 9 percent. growth of money and credit ," he · The current economic 'downturn His office is being sought by said. He said he didn't know whether did not show up in unemployment Democrats Ray Capper and Bill this would push interest rates . statistics until the August figures Plant and Republicans Roy Ray and hi gher, but indicated such a were released by the Labor Jack Fitzgibbons. Ray currently is consideration is secondary to the The the city's finance director, while Department Friday . problem of inllatioo, which has been unemployment rate increased Fitzgibbons is a deputy mayor. running at a 13 per,cent annual rate during the month to 6 percent, up A field of J<republicans are vying for most of the year. from 5.7o far is "consistent with the · for coWicil seats in ·Akron's 10 Volcker said in his testimony he view" that unemployment will wards. thinks the current recession, if average 6.6 percent in the final Sunday liquor sales 8130 will be indeed there is a recession, will be quarter of the year. considered on the ballot &'! a special mild, and said it "seems issue in three of the city's precincts. reasonable" to expect the economy The administration is predicting Meanwhile, voters in Toledo will to resume moderate growth again unemployment will. rise to 6.9 eliminate one candidate in that city' next year . city's mayoral race. Incumbent percent next year , as joblessness is A recession is commonly defmed expected to increase for a time even Demo crat Doug DeGood faces as two consecutive quarters of after the economy has resumed democrat Harry Sohikian and decline In economic output, as growth. ·RepubUcan John Mesons also will be measured by the gross national chosen from a field of 28 candidates Bs ahead, he says the trend so far product. GNP declined at an annual is "consistent with the view" that for eight seats on the City Council. rate of 2.4 percent In the second ' unemployment will average 6.6 In Barberton, six Democrats are quarter, which would be the first percent in the final quarter of the quarter of the recession . year . Interest rate rise causing fears u >,.., NO. 32 Cash flow problems won't . cut school funds . • Rhodes 20o;. DISCOUNT ON ALL WOOD DINffiES IN STOCK FOI THE PRICE A subconunittee last month stripped it of language that would have raised the state gasoline tax two-to thr~ts a gallon to repair deteriorating roads and bridges. There was not sufficient support for a lax hike at this time, sponsors said. Rep. Barney Quilter, 0-Toledo, said he will introduce a new bill closing certain industrial lax loopholes and using the resulting $52 plilllon a year to collect and recycle litter. The speaker PfO tern said his measure is being offered as a possible substitute for a "ban thecan"proposalappearing on the Nov. 6 baiiQt, Many members of the Legislature, which refused earUer this year to a~ prove the ballot proposal, said its requirement for a !!kent deposit on beverage containers, along with·its han on cans with removable snap tabs, could c~ jobs in the glass and aluminum industries and boost the price ol beer and ~It drinks. .. Quilter wants to repeal the so-called "direct use" sales lax exemption for beverage container packaging and the machines and equipment uaed to · produce it. The taxation department estimated the move would yield abolt $53.2 milllon annually. . The Senate Ways and Means Committee will receive a subcommittee report on Wednesday on a House-passed bill which seeks to keep Ohio's financially troubled schools from having to close for lack of fwtds. One of its major thrusts is to outlaw school clQSings and to require destitute districts to borrow from the state school loan fwld. jun~au ~imts • .jtntintl 00 1110 A 21 PCSOC!£! S£1 REG. 139.95 D FAMOUS NAME BEDDING I. JusT received a load of Sealy box springs and 8 PIEC.E SUITE INCLUDES ROCKER, DtAIR, SOFA, FOOT STOOL, LOVE SEAT AND 3(LOVESEAT TABLES. NOT PICTURED) $'49995 1 169.95 LOVE SEAT FREE WITM litE PURCHASE llf OTMER 7 PIECES · mattresses . 75 pieces. (Factory Mis-match salel. ~l;lt~FULL, QUEEN AND IIlii Kl NG SIZE REG. $99 .95 STARTING AT $7995 BUY NOW AND SAVE •20 to '100 ON EACH PIECE 11DS ONE GOT AWAY - Ga11Ia's Nick Robinson (23) just mls!ed catching a pass from QB Greg HarrIngton on this play lall! in second period Friday. It ur sure looked Uke 'a six for the home team. Defender on ' left is Luke Anrl.erson (12). Redlpan on righl is Mike Barner (25 ): GAHS worl, 11~. ·, "' ! ,• "THE REAL McCOYS" seemed to hBve invaded Point Pleasant Saturday momlng or so It would appear to the lnnoc~nt bypasser. Claytoo Faber, Rahan of the Clan, Hlllb'lly Outhouae No. 2, Is pictured standing alongside a replica of a 1911 Model T Ford "Tin Liz· zie.'' Behind the wheel Is John Nibert, prealdeiit of lbe Pat Wllson Shrine Club. The car was given away !c) some lucky person during Saturday's First Annual Hillbilly Jamboree. �~-TbeSunday Times-.5entinel , Sunday, Sept 9, 1979 0-2- The Sunday Tlmes-.5entinei, Sunda,y, Sept. 9, 1979 Auto Sales 1975 CHEVR'OLET IM · PALA, 2 dr., hardtop, P S, PB, a ir, .c ru ise control , t in· ted ~tass, 350 V·8 eng ,, only 40.000 miles. Dark metallic blue, one owner. Like new with 5 new tires . S2800. Call .j.46·4223. Rio Friendship.4-H Club met July David and Diane Garber, Jel 12 at the Louden home. Kevin Withee Wetherholt, Kevin Withee, Brlai presided. Mrs, Louden had charge of Oliver, Mark Oliver, Gary FUnt the progr8lll. Brian and Mark Oliver Ivan H!111, Chris Howard, And) both gave a demonstration on model Howard, Charles Dean, WiU Louden rockets. Gary Flint gave one on cats, Amy Louden, Jenny Louden, an< also Charles oean gave one on Kevin Hager. Guests present werE photography. Advisors are Mrs. Mrs. Hager, Kelly Hager, Tiffany Louden, Mrs. Garber and Mrs. Wetherholt and Mrs. Flint. - ReporWetherholt. Members present were · ter Kevin Hager. Agriculture and· . our community ' By Bryson R.jBudl Carter 197b THUN.OERBIRO , whit•, all power, new radial curcosrs to make the bales. Jim Wells and Dave McKenzie will be the featured speakers. September 18, 19 and 20 - Ohio State Farm Science Review, near Columbus, Ohio. Advance sale tickets are availljble at the County Extension Office until September 14 - price is $1 .50 in advance - $2.50 at the gate. Septemher25,12:30p.m.-2:30p.m. - 1!Y.':J Dairy Field Day for Southeast 992-5083 . FOR SAL E · 1969 Ford Bronco , 4 wheel drive. White s poke wheels. Call .j.46·9595. 1979 FORD FIE STA · Yellow, a.c., 2.000 mi les, BUCKEYE HARVESTORE slated September 22 The Quality King of Corn Cribs A Behlen Com Crib ~~P• it. hiWt rnlle u lue yur.afttr year ... becauae it 'l bu ill for a lifet.ime or ruged .ervite . Every Behlen Crib lJ llot-Dip Gahanised after weld i,. . . . compld.ely t:ove ring 1111 11.1rfacet ( includinM weld &put.) wiU! up 1o 6 Urn es til e amoo nt of , &inc fou nd o n ordinary cri bl. The BEhlen Crih o rre n a chni« of No . 2-puiJI! or No . <l-g au11e Bar Mn!t Steel. Weat.he r-t icht "Steep ri~ch " roof r1.111 to the peak withoo t hand leveling. E1tn wi!W crib doon . In lites fro m 679 to 2. 1~ IJU&h el1. BEHLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA 68601 AO"' '"""otl how ..... ~; .. ..,.., ..., CENTRAL SOYA " of OHIO, INC. Ohio and West Virginia dairymenVaUey View Dairy (Taylor) Farm, Rt. 2, Bidwell. . September 25, 6:30 p.m. - Beef Outlook Meeting and Steak Fey at Jackson Area Extension Center, Jackson. September 27, 8 p.m. - Yearling Feeder Calf Sale, Gallipolis. 3rd & Sycamore, Gallipolis, OH. 446-2463 a.m. till3p.m, onSeptemher22. Returning programs fr(JJl last year include: Jackson County Bow Hunters Club; Daniel Boone Muzzle Loaders Club; Blue Bird Trails with Richard Tuttle; Pond Clinic; Wildlife Habitat Management; Hunting Laws and License. New programs for this year are: Tree Farm Tour; Ohio Non-Game Species ci Wildlife; Bird Carving and Bird Calls. And for a real treat- how about the wild game luncheon. Various species r:l wild game will he served as a taste sample. All details are not complete yet, but there will he plenty of fun, food, entertairunent and information for all. CUB CADETS . ALSO SOME GOOD USED TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT AND BALER TWINE • MEIGS EQUIPMENT 992-2176 3RD ~ we put Into our saws, the te,ss people have to put into cutting . Maybe that's wtiy more and more people keep asking ,for our sews. And 11 . long as they keep doing that; ~IY can say the name any . likl. $EE PoUL~ 1nM IN Gallipolis, 0. ti lt wh ee l. wi re whee l cove r s super sharp bu mper to bumper , Dark blue. blu e interior . 1975 DODGE DART SPORT_ _ _ _•2695 318 v .sauto, p.s . console. bucket seals, red , white Interior , white up and over stripes, low mileage. '3695 318 Y·8 auto, p.s. & p.b., radio. 1977 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE S.W • ......:..!3995 v .8 auto, p.b . & p.s. factory air, luggage rack, cruise control. '<M· FM stereo tape, super Sharp! 1974 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IV~3495 v.e auto, p .b. & p.s., power seats and windows, vinyl roof, factory air, Super Sharp! •'"ClfAWSN tutorrta1tc oilint SN models are OQUID!lld with sprocko.t nbse bars. 1975 HONDA 750cc MOTORCYCLE--$A VE Fully customized motorcycle kinO and queen seat. special pain!. 5,000 miles, extended front end, sharpest Honda In the area. 1975 DODGE DART------"2395 2 dr . ht, Jt8 auto, p.s. & p.b. radio, 10,000 miles , super sharp. Wa: $2.695. . 1975 FORD TORINO ELITE--:.:-:---:----"2495 V·8 auto .. p.s. p.b., vinyl roof . Factory air. FREE COFFEE, DOUGHNU fS :, SUI I OHINI<S Spo~sored by: GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &. SERVICE and WILCOX SERVICE To Be He At: GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 210 Condor St. 992·2975 ' 1977 BUICK REGAL 4 dr. -::-:--:------ '3695 V·8 auto, p.s. & p.b. vinyl roof. FAcfQry air KITTENS AND molher cot . m ·JOIB. COLLIE PUPS, female and male. Traditional fawn col · or and black and white . Shots. Humane Society . m ·6260 . MIXED BREED with short hair. Brown and white . . Female . Benji , female black and white. Brown and white Beagle, female. Humane Society. m ·6260. Sat., Sept. 15, 1979 - 10:00 A.M. EVENING SALE Located on Rl 2, 22 mi. South of Pt. Pleasant at Glen Wood;W. Va. MONDAY EVE .-SEPT. IOaHO'CLOCK P .M. 116 WASHINGTON ST., ALBANY, OHIO Toke St. Rt. 5ll west out of Athens to Al~ny - turn onto old Rt. 50 Into AIINiny, go ihrough 2 lrafflc llthts to 116 Washlntton, 1 block west of falrvrounds . Hovlnt tteen transfereed & moving to new location Will HI the followlnt : , ANTIQUES & OLD ITEMS : Wicker recliner ; vic· frola ; oval oak table; rope twist bed ; vi ctorian stand w/ lancy carving; oak library table; oak dresser w / brass pulls, . e)(tra ni ce ; oak chest/ drawers; oak flatwall cupboard; dropleaf table; lg . wall mirrors ; Queen Anne chairs (to be reflnlshectl ; wooden kitchen chairs; 2 portable vic· trolaS; 4oak chairs; freadle sewing machine; fancy Iron bed ; kitchen cabinet top; octogen shaped . stand ; wood folding chairs ; sm . corn sheller/ grinder; 2 grain cradles ; brass fire pump; old radios; old silver; lanterns ; bayonets; some glass, china & brass Items. MODERN FURNITUR~& OTHER MISC.: Sm . . open front corner cupboard; 3 china cupboards; 2 bUffets; dining chairs; new .Westcoast mirrors ; Magnavox stereo; portable record player; baby bed; wOOden bed ; coffee table weather Insert; din· lng table; 3 pc, bedroom suite; lg . mirrors ; tot whet·nots; lot l"hisc. carpet runners; sinks ; few Avon bottles; lamps; some dishes & planters; out· side elec. light shades; 3 compressor unlls out of walk·ln coolers; elec . motors ; tap/ die set up to •;, ln.; sm . WOOd vise ; gas cans; several tools; elec. lawn mower, and other misc. Items not listed. Nothing shown before ct.v of sale. Terms-cash or check w/posltlveiD th!y of ule. Not responsible tor ucldents. Owners--Mr. 1nd Mrs. J•mes Tenn1nt Auctioneer- Bill Janes, Phone H 14·557·3411 FA!IM MACHINII;RY - M.F . b5 P .S, live P.T.O,, tractors, Case Terra Trac., new 3 pt. rotary mower 511. new 3 pt. seeder, 3 pt. carry all, new 1 row 3 pt. cultivator, three d•ag disc, 1 culllpacket, 3 pt. tobacco setter, set of 12" 3 pt 2 bottom plows, set of 14" plows, tractor drawbars, stabltlz•r bars, lop links. Gravely tractor with rotary mower. MISCELLANEOUS - Brass kettle, new llvntock water tank, 4 cases of antlfre.ze, Lincoln welder, storm door, lawn mowers, cream can, paint, B!ack . & Decker skill saw, hand toots, assortment of wren· ches, new 'h" socket sets, 3,4" socket set, new chain . saw, 14" bar, two 6' steel gates; steel post, other misc. too numerous to mention. TERMS -C.shor Postlvei.D. R~INirt Holley-Owner Edwin Wlnter-AuctfonHr NOT RESONStBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY LARGE AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. l2, 9:00 A.M. For OHIO ELECRIC CO. at the Gen. James M. Gavin Plant on State Route 7 In Cheshire, Ohio. FARM CATS, 9 or 10. Bring OW'n container . 985·3808, 2 miles east of Chesler on SR 248. TWO COLLIE ·HUSKY pups, 3 to 4 months old, females . 1 blonde, I brown and black. Also, Snoopy type, small Beagle puppies, male. Shots, wormed . Humane Society . 992 ·6260 . Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In this column, There will be no charge fo fhe advertiser. ) PUPPIES. Two male, I female. Call .j.46·4J87 after 5pm. REGISTERED MAL£ Co•ln fer· rier, 4 years okt. Femo"beogle , spayed. Not suitable tor children. 992·3090. Mobile Homes Sale's IIORDER COLlE, male, 1 f""' old, oil oholo . Too good...,.,., 742-2545, bdr. FIVE MALE lige1 co!s on4 t mole houn4 dog, 3 mo. old. t female hound, 3 yean old . 247·2624 , 2 Lovable Kittens · Lifter· trained. Call.j.46·2316. 3 COON DOGS · Part Beagle . Call ~ ·6567 after 5. 3 KITTENS · 2 black & grey, I block. 8 wks. old . Also bluish grey mother cat. Call .j.46·4636, 4 PUPPIES · 6 wks. old . Collie & German Shepard . Caii256·9J69. BEAGLE Puppies · Call 36HI397 after :C :lO p.m. PUPPIES · to a nice home. Call ~ · 1971. THE PLACE TO DEAl New Cars, Trucks; Vans, Used Cars, 1978 IMPAlA 4 DR. 15695 2 Dr . hf, Y·8 a uto, p.b. & p.s., power windows, power seats, cruise, Cow....... Humane Soci•ty, 992-6260. PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION 1972 Lynn Haven 14xb5 3 ,. 1970 Vlndale t2x63 with ex· pendQ, 2 bdr, · 1970 New Moon t2x60, 3 bdr. 1973 Skyline t2x5S, 2 bdr . 1972 Bon•nza 12><52, 2 bdr. B & s Mobile Home Sales Pt. PleasanfW.V. 6 7 5 . 4 4 2 4 ' 11,000 miles, V-8, auto. , P.S., P.B., air condlloned, vinyl trim, whit• over camel finish, truly a cremepuff . · 1976 CHEVEllE MALIBU 1 CLASSIC 2295 4 door, 76,950 miles, V-8 engine, automatic, P.S., P.B., factory air, tint. glass, am·fm stereo radio, cleaninterlor, dark blue finish . 1976 MUSTANG II 2795 1976 REGENT Trailer · 3 bdr., L.R., kitchen, l'h baths, new carpet in 3 rms., skirting, curtains, stove & relridgerator will stay. Asking $13,000., wilt take best offer. Call 24HI77 anytime or ol06 ·4914 after 3. 1974 SCHULTZ Mobile Home. t2xb5 with porch & awning , Furnished. Call ~ ·U78. VILSMEIER AUCTION CO., INC. '79 FORDMAKES RAII-SSA PUASURE• 7!;12 , FOR SALE or TRADE · For city property · 1978 MObil• hOm•. 1o4X70, total eloc . 2 bdr ., 2 full baths. Central air. 2 Storage bldgs, Watk aild patio, deck overlOOking Racoon Creek . tOO ft. creek frontage , l'h acres, Just off S. R. 218 on Ingalls Rd . Call ~·4579 . 14 x 70 3 bdr. mobile home · 3 acres of land in the Bid· Mtl aru . (WOOds Mill Rd .) Call, 388·8203. - RANCHERO 500 AM· FM stereo, niagnum SOOwheel, tinted glass. 1975 12><60 FREEDOM · Partly turn., Inc. washer, .. dryer, air cond. Price reduced. Call1 ·682·7289. '200011 BELOW COST t974 14 x 70 mobile home. Good condl!lon. m.5858. LYNN HAVEN l~x65 3 bedroom . Vlndale 12~63 with expan · do, 2 bedr. · 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bedr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedr . Bonanza 12~52, 2 bedr. B&S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv ., JO.I-675·4.124. 1979 MUSTANG PACE CAR 4 cyl., tubo charged eng., air cond., AM·FM cassett stereo, sunroof & more . '500011 BELOW COST .' . Super Discounts on all 1979 Trucks Camping Equipment GO CAMPING AMERICA With Coachman RVS. Quality buill, pried right. Cozens of models with a wide range of family · pleaatng floorplans. See them today 1 Apple City Recreational V•hlcle's, Rt 35, 1 ml West of Jackson, Oh, 614·216·5700. In stock From •1100 to •2100 PAT HILL . FORD, .INC. For a friendly daler see: Rocky Hupp, Darrel Doddrll, or Pat Hill- Gen. Mgr. 461 3rd Ave. 992-2196 Middleport, 0. s. CLEAR-OUTI BUT FIRST CHECK THEM OUT 'I (MAKE AN OFFER WE CAN'T REFUSE) • I I 1975 CHEVY G·10 VAN 1 2499 6 cyl., std . trans., radio, speakers, partial conversion with carpeted Interior, bed, air vent & skyroof . 1978 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. SPORT CPE . . . . . • • • • • • · · • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • .. • $5495 1976 PLYMOUTH VALLIANT 4 OR,; 6 cyl ••.•• • ••• , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $2595 1977 V.W. RABBIT 2 DR., 6 cyl . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4595 1976 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR. Loaded ......... . • • • • • • • · ...... • • • • • .... $3795 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA' 2 DR •••••• , ••• , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $2595 1975 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . •• .. ••·• .. • .... • • • $2395 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 DR . . . . .. , • ••••••• • • • • • .. • .. • • • • • • .. • • $2395 1975 A.M. C. MATADOR 4 DR. Small V-8 •• • .•••• • • · · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $2195 1975 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DR., low miles • ••••••••• • •••• · •••• • • • • • • • • $2595 1974 FORDT- BIRD, Loaded . . . . . . . . . . . . • ·• • · • • .. • • · • .. · · • • • • • • • • • • • • $2695 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA ••••..•••.•••. · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • $1995 1974 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR •••••••• , •••.•••.•• ·, • • • · • • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • $1995 1974 A.M. C. MATADOR 2 OR., •••••• • ••• • • • • · • • • · • • • • • • · • .. • · • • • • • • .. $1295 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO ......... . ...... · .. • · • • .. • • • • • .. • • $2295 1974 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR. The cleanest•..••.•••••• • · • • • · • • • • • • • • • $2195 1974 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 DR ••••• . . ••• • ; • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • • • • • • • • • $1095 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA4 DR ..... . ....... · .. •• .. • .. •• .. ······-····· $895 1973 BUICK CENTURY 2 OR .......... . .... . .. . .... ·········-······ .. $1495 1974 BUICK APOLLO 2 DR. • •••••..••.••• • ••• • • • • • • • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $1695 1974 BUICK APOLLO 4 DR. X-tra low miles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · ... • • • · • .. $1795 · 1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON. Sharp •• • ••••••••• • • · • • • · .. • • • • • • • • • • • • $1595 1973 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 2 DR • •..••• • •••• ••••••·•• • · • • • · • • • • • • • • • • • $595 1973 G.M.C. 111 TON 307, 3 speed. .. •.•• • •••..• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $995 1969 INTERNATIONAL 112 TON, 3 speed .... . ........ • • • .. • ...... • .. • • .. $995 1976 CHEVY ~0 . '4995 ·SOLD········· · ··· · ······ Cab chants, 292 engine, 2 speed rear axle, 824x20 tires. -?,lid cab & goodmechanlcally . 102 to a~ · le. . · 1972 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1 2495 Travel or recreation, fold ·down seat, Ice box, good tires, clean In terlor. 1971 CHEV. C10 PICKUP 1 1295 ·automatic, FOR SALE · 12 by 60 2 bdr. 1973 Fairmont mobile hpme. carpeted thru ·out. Set up on lg. rented lot in Rodney at Quail Creek. Exc . for young married couple. Call 245·9188 after 5:00p.m . SURPLUS CONSTRUCTION MATER.IAL CABLE MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, IN· STRUMENTATION, WELDING ROD AND MISCELLANEOUS. Many lots of copper & aluminum wire, some stranded, some solid, some short lengths, Approx. 50(1,000 mechanical Items, tn· eluding valves : angle valves, clapper valves, gate valves check valve.s, butterfly valves. Many lots of electrl~al Including: (unction boxes. (AOl Gal·'· Tronics receivers, & various switches. Quantities of material Including pressure gauges, solenoids, volumn chambers &. relays. Approx, 80,000 lb. welding rod, stored Inside, temperatura contrQited room, recently tested. Approx. 500.000 lb. Bethlehem too lb. rail & accessorEN'~·sALE DAY IN• TERMS: COMPLETE PAYM <.;ASH OR GUARANTEED FUNDS ONLY. IN· SPECTION : Mon. & Tues., Sept, 10 & 11, 1·5. PIHSt plan to anend. Everything Sella Re!Mfrdless of Price. For more Info, write or phone tor descriptive brochure, Route 309, Montgomeryville, PA. t"36. (2t5)699-SI33. 1 4 cyl , auto. trans., good tires, radio, vinyl Interior. gOOd economy . Cheyenne Mobile Homes- Sale SALE ON USED MOBILE HOMI!S. TRI ·STATE MOBILE HOMES. ~· lruck s . 1975 CHEVY CAPRICE _ __ _ _ _•1995 Poulan· AMERICAN Domfttic kl!· lent. 3 black, I yellow, mony othen. 1 odult Persian. TINY m6. roof , whi te int. oih"f GiveAway 6 WK. · OLD Male puppy, · small house dog, Call 388· V·8 aulo, P .-5. & P .B. fa ctory ai r. VR , ra lly wheels, red e. t, vinyl -.,tQmahc 29,000 4477. USED CARS 1976 DODGE W·100 POWERWAGON condition' miles. $2400. m ·3198. FQEE KITTENS · Call~· 1977 CAMARO TYPE LT_ __ _ _•4695 Poulan 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE . Ex· cellent 5 MO .·OLO Male kitten. All shots e.cept rabies. Lifter· box trained & playful. Call 245-3161. e,.tomette: ••lint Poulan IIJ .... SN 240 UPPER RIVER ROAD (STATE RT. 7) PH. 446·1044- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OFFER GOOD ON ST. REGIS, MAGNUM, DIPLOMAT ASPEN, PICKUPS, VANS AND 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES v.e a ulo, ps . & p b . factory air. honeycomb whee ls, T ·Top, solid bla ck , gold Int er ior , gold ch icken .utomaUc SHINN'S J·R ACTOR SALES - 1977 PONTIAC TRANS AM~-----'5195 Olll"f September 18, 1979 1975TRANS AM · «llcu. ln . auto., air, good cond ., will trade . Call388·9325. ·" . I di.-14"SN Exp iration rlare, ... Third &Court, Cut your own firewood and save money! P.S., P.8., A.C., new rad ial t i rft , 992-3443. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE AI Poputan, we figure the more Massev Ferguson I~ THUNDERBIRD. tlon . 2 rww studded snow 1978 GRANO. PRIX · Loaded, one owner. Call ~ · t706 or 742·2356. NOW GET YOUR BEST DEAL AT NORRIS DODGE AND CHRYSlER WILl SEND YOU 5 400 FACTORY REBATE. YOU CAN APPLY THIS ON YOUR DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU WISH. : .,. .• BLUE !lr.. , m·6671 Monday· Friday 5:30, t 976 OLDS CUTLASS Suprome. ~ · 3002 . CAR CLEARANCE CARNIVAL II I ·~ POMEROY t 977 92,000 miles . Excell.ent condt- FOR SALE · 1977 lm·p ala Camper · 32ft. , SS,OOO. Call ALSO Di~unts up to $1300 in addition to your $400 Rebate On the other hand, people ask an awful lot of our saws. Quick starting. Extra cutting power . Quiet operation . Beautiful styling . Durability. Affordability . And we deliver all ·lhat plus a lot of other standard features, no matter which Poulan .saw they buy . From the Poulan Micro XXV right on up to our Pro' models. . MF= . I~ With a name like Poulan , getting people to ·say the name right may be .asking a lot Plus. we' re trying to earn our own sales bonus. so we 'll be dealing e ven harder than usual. You ge t savings on top of savings. If you're in lhe market for a tractor, this is the time to buy. Call us or stop by for the details. I SEE: GARRY OR MARK SMITH • 1975 HORNET Station wagon. Good buY . Call ~· 49St . FACTORY REBATE FROM CHRYSLER TRAILERS &. LAWN SWEEPERS Come See for Yourselfflf . ' T0$400 ALLOWANCE • new brakes, gd , cond ., call .j.46· 1949' • > ~ (j}. \ 1977 4 whL dr, Van , auto., PS. Caii38H061. ON ... Conservation, wildlife day By Stepbea D. Hlblllger Dilitrlct Co08ervatloailit GALUPOUS - Cool, foggy mornings remind us that the autumn season is quickly approaching. With the approach of autumn comes the season when hunters head to the fields and chain.Saws buzz in the woods. As a service to the hunter and the man with an interest in woodlot management and firewood cutting, several groups have again sponsored tlje Conservation and Wildlife Day at Bob Evans Farms at ' the shelterhouse. The program will he held from 10 Systems Box 613 Washington, CH, 0. 43160 Ph . (614) 335-7666 FALL SALE Crepes." 1968 DODGE MONICO · 4· dr. sedan , I owner, S3.000 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK, coil :103·675-1501 or ~675· 2488 or 304·67$- 1553. 1974 DODGE CORONET 4·door Custom . 992-5858. ·- - -- - - ·, MARION CALDWEU. will host area farmers at his farm near Northup, Hhio on this coming Thursday evening, Sept. 13, 6 p.m. for the Annual Twi-Light Beef Cattle Forage meeting. Anyone interested in Beef Cattle farming is invited. Bettie .Clark, County Exten,!on Agent, Home Economics, Will have a special program for the ladies entitled, "Creative 1974 VEGA Hatchback. Call 675·2588 or 675·1501 or 675·1553. Auto Sales FOR SALE · 1979 Mercury Capri . 3·dr. Hatchback. AM ·FM Hrack, exc . cond. 5,000 miles . Call 2>~Ht82 . t976 FORD PINTO · very 350 ENGINE · 3spd , trans. 1975 MONZA, excellent gOOd cond . Low m ileage . · 54,000 actual miles. $400, 4 condition . Low mllebge. No 40,000 miles. Call .j.46 ·3903. white spOrt un i versal rust. 992-5786. wheels. Like new $100 . Call ' 1972 FORD Galaxy 500 · .j.46.0820 alter 7:00. 1977 GMC ONE ton dump. · Call446·4t8A. 23 , 000 .m iles . $5500 . 1979 TRANS AM, wh ile on 742 ·239S. red, T·top, PS, PB, PW, . DODGE CHARGER SE · ;Air cond. , auto. trans ., p.b., AM ·FM 8 track, cruise con· 1976 BUICK REGAL, white ·p.s., am ·fm stereo, 40· trot, Z-bar, rust proofed, with red racing stripe and sticker price, S9-'00. Must red vinyl interior, radio, ~channel C.B . combinat ion. sel l! $7980 . Call256·6623 af · · V·8, auto,, P .S., P ,B., $2950. ' 1 owner, exc . cond ., pa inf & Four new all weather steel :apholstery like new . Call ter spm . belted tires or $2700 without ~ · 9b59 , • 1973 OOOGE , 4 dr . 1966 new tires. 985.-3.504 after Plytnouth , 6 cyL , std . shift . 5:30p.m. · '1979 JEEP WAGONEER · 1974 ki 550 GT, Call :C. 8 ., air cond ., cru i se con- b75 ·528Suzu 1969 OLDS, A·l condition . 1. ·trol, am ·fm stereo rad io, Caii99B323 alter 7 p.m . . rear window defroster, auto. tall · ~ate. Like new. 1979 MONTE CARLO, exc. 1973 cond . Price : 15900. Call CADILLAC, ELDORADO Call.j.46 ·2569 or2~ ·5368. $2500. Call .j.46·J548. Da.e, 992·6255 . \963 COUPE DEVILLE · Cadillac . Exc . cond ., ca ll 1976 Ford .' I• ton <·wheel 1969 FOR 0 BRONCO, 4· 992 ·7315 affer 4 p .m . dr ive truck . 54950. Call388 · wheel dr ive. White spoke wheels, 3 speed trans. Call 9780, 614 ·446·9595. CALL CLYDE WALKER, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE OR . BUCKEYE HARVESTORE FOR STORAGE AND FEEDING NEEDS. . Box 26 Thurman, OH. 45685 Ph. (6141 245-5276 . It's Action Tillle '79 at our dealershi p. That means it 's easier tha n ever1for yo u 111ow11 the tractor vou nee d. You'll ge t diesel power and economy in MF 16-81 PTO horsepower trac tors. You'll hold fuel costs to a minimum, get the luggin g power yo u need around the farmya rd. small or large ac reages, and at construction sites. We've been g1veri a factory settlement allowance of fro m $250 to $400 .. depending on the model, which means ext ra sal'ings for yo u. 1973 GRAND PRIX. good con· dl tion, sun roof, tope. $ 1700. miles, new exhaust system , 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 fogo. CLYDE B. WALKER ON MASSEY-FERGUSON'S HANDY 16·81 HORSEPOWER· FUEL EFFICIENT TRACTORS. 1976 FORD VAN . b cyl , aulo., AM· FM casse ne. 992-6137. sell cheap. Call.j.46.0>!9>1. ATTENTION .FARMERS W Priced wholesale. Call .j.46·0008. Gallia County Extension Agent GAIL!POUS - September is a busy month. Hete are some dates for farm families ' to mark on their calendars. September 13, 6 p.m. - Annual Twi-Light Beef Cattle Forage Meeting, Marion Caldwell Farm, Northup. September 18, 8 p.m. - Tobacco Meeting at Green Elementary School, Centenary - to explain "baled lobacco program" and how t ires. Auto Sales cab, V·8 eng. , P.S., radio, alum . cover on bed, VISIT OUR LOT CHECK OUR NEW CAR &TRUCK DISCOUNT PRICES WANT YOUR 'I . ·, ; ' :·-• ,.. SMITH NELSON MOTORS PoMEROY, OHIO I •I • '' i I l ll ~ I •I I l 1 • ' • • ' I j -·-- :-- -- , �I:M- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Suridily , Sept. 9. 1979 D-6-The Swxlay Tlmes·&mtinel, Sunday, Sept. 9. 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday ·Times-Sentinel Classifieds Yard Sale IN MEMORY of Margaret Camden, who passed away one year ago. Sept . 9. 1978. Dear Mom , You never know how much we miss, the talks we used to have, the worda of en - couragements., vour gentle smile, and all the love you gave, but God needed another angel, to sing in his heavenly choir, so now we're wa iting to meet you , in that land where we'll part no more. Sadly missed by daughter . Opal , son -In · law, Leroy, and orand chl ldren, Roger, Dickie, Diane, Josh, and Angle. ' Card of Thanks PLEASE accept our heartfelt thanks for the flowers and expressions of sympathy at the deotti of our beloved mother. grandmother and sister, Mildred Tubbs. Spacial thanks to nurses and doctors at Veterens Memoria·! Hospital for the core g1ven during her illness and to min isters and neigt-lbon for their love and concern. Tt-le Family of Mildred Tubbs . j KENNETH RUSSEll, Racine, OH , wishes to thank everyone remembering him w1th cord!, prayers , gifts , and visits while a patient at Hospital , Athens , OH Notices SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call <M6·0294 .. ANTIQUES bOught and SOld. While's Antiques, Rt. 35, Rodney . Call2-15 5050. CARPORT SALE . Monday ond SLEEPING ROOMS for Tuesday , Sept. 10 and 11. rent, Gall ia Hotel . 10-5. Rain or shine . Portable typewriter . baby item5 . FURN . SM . EFF . APT . · Reasonable. 918 E 3rd Ave., tor 1 gentleman only . cent. Middleport. OH . ·air&. heal. Call446·0338. Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS boarding . Also AKC Reg . Dobermans , red and blacks. Call <M6·1795. BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS . Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon Setters, Eng l ish Cocker Spaniels. Call446·4191. POODLE GROOMING . Cal l Judy Taylor at 367 · 1210. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA S1amese, Himalayan and Persian cats. Black Chow Chow puppies Ready to go now. Call 446 · 38o~<~ after 6 p.m . REGISTERED Walker Female. 5 mos. old . Call 256-6368 . Labrador A .K.C. Retriever, 211:1 years old, trained. $75 . Call675·1133. GREG YOUNG Training Stables - Horses boarded, broke, trained, & con· ditioned . Some horses tor sate. Accessable location. Junction S.R. 35 & 7, Call 446·7020 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. wk. days and 304 -675 ·2575 evenings & wk . ends. Ask for Marilyn . AKC SHETLAND SHEEP· DOGS · 7 week old puppies. One male, three female. $100. Call 446·2152 after 4 p.m. Medium size. Good temprament. FOR THE BEST buy In diamonds, go to Tawney Jewelers, 422 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Com· pare prices anywhere. TOY SIZE PEKINGESE, 10 mon1hs old, housebroken. Call446·3199. CARPET and Upholstery cleani ng. Davis, phone 4.46 · 0294. Quality WORK at REASONABLE PRICES SINCE 1970. AKC REG . German Shepherd pups. Exc. blood lines. Black and tan, black and red. $75. each. Call <M6 11617. LARGE Selection of an · tiques & used furniture · Shawn's. 855 Sec. Ave., Gall. SHOOTING MATCH EVERY SATURDAY 7: 30P.M . Billy Walters Farm Off Rl. 218 A.Bs.OlUTH Y no l-lun1ing on my form . fr111eman Williams , MH1arsvdle. OH . COME. PLAN to share an evening of Christian Fellowship with us ·September 7, 8, and 9 at 7 · 30 p.m . at the Carlton Church, located on CR 18, Kingsbury Rd. Our guest speaker will be Rev. Tom McElroy, recent graduate of MOOdy .Bible · Institute, Chicago, Ill. Rev. McElroy is married to the former Geneva King and they have a son, Richard. The even· ing will include Gospel magic , puppets, skits and special singing. RITA C. Hayes is presently working at the Hair Harbor in Mason, WV . Call lor appoint · men! 304-773-5369. DIAMONDS, gold bands, estate jewelery, etc . TAWNEY JEWELERS. 422 Second Ave . HELP WANTED · Full time custodian to work late afternoons and evenl ngs, s1x days a week. for local busuness Write c -o Gallipolis Daily T nbune, P.O. Box 1.18, 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, OH , statihg experience, references. salary requirements. I.M . HUMMEL Figurines. Germany, would I ike to buy . Call886·7427 . MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 992-6260 . Pets available for adoption and in· formation service. MANURE loader lor 800 series Ford tractor . 256· 9348. GUNSHOOT , FORKED Run Sportsman Club each Sunday starting Sept :2 . Factory choke guns only. 2 to 3 ACRES of land in country within 7 mile radius of town. Call aner 4, 446·0121. Reasonable. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . WANTED: HOUiTEIN bred heifers . Also, for sate, border collie pups. Call614·286·2496. Yard Sales CHIP WOOD Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slob. $10 par ton . Deliv•red to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy. 992-2689. YARD SAlE Monday and Tuftdoy . E'Yery item in yard , S.IO each. Union Ava., Close toRt. ? . Storts at 10. OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households . Write M.D. Miller, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy or coll992·7760. FOUR FAMILY Yard Sale. Monday , Sept. 10 thru Friday Sept 1-4. Lots of good clothing . 3 miles north of Fairgrounds on Old 33. King residence. OlD COINS, pocket watches. clan rings . wedding bonds, diamonds . Gold or si lver. Call J . A. Wamsley. 7A2· 2331 FOUR .fA~MilY Yard Sola. Tues day and W.clnesdcy at Don Walker's, Fifth 51 ., Racine , OH. Pickup tru ck , lots of school dothet , many other items . ROSE HILL, Sept 10·11, Monday , 6 to B p m , Tues day 9· 30 am . to 8 p m . Baby car seat, men 's slacks . W. 32 L . 31. women 's size 16, gi rls clothing, infan t, tb size 12, w inter coats & jackets. Have no place to store these i tems, so most will be sold for 25c & less, some items will be given away . THREE FAMILY Pat io Sola . Ott stale Rt 7 by tkoting rink 1n Boum Addition. Monday , Sept. 10. 9·4 ot the Jock Morris rltl idence.' - - - - - , - PORCH !:,ALE, Dav i s res idence, Rose Hill , Sept. 10 and II. Monday 6 to 8 p.m . Tuesday 9 : 30a .m . to8 p .m . Winter clothing . j ackets , slack suits , Olouses, dresses. odds &. ends. Trailer . FOR RENT Roush Rd. , Kyger Creek Sch. Dlst . Furn ., lg. lot, garden, references required . Call 367-7350. NICE , Clean small apart · ment. Furn ., located at 10 Fork Trail . Call4.46·1578. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in city. First class. No children . No pets. Ref . req. Call <M6·0893 . TRAILER Space for l"ent. Ready tor hook -up . Located on 141. Call 379· 2469. FOR RENT 5 room elec · trlc home. 2 acres on river . Complete privacy. Available Sept. 15, $275. plus deposit. Call4.46 ·4922. MODERN HOME for rent. S17S plus utilities plus Sec . Available Oct . 15. Reply P.O. Box 10, Gallipolis. FOR RENT OR LEASE Office space, Spring Valley area. 1650 sq . ft . Call 446· 0237 . 2 BDR . MOBILE HOME · Loca1ed in Quail creek In Rodney . Deposit req. Call 367·7101. TWO BEDROOM apt. 1 construction men only . 992 ·2885. SLEEPING ROOMS for rent in Racine. 949 2591. LARGE HOME in Letart Falls area . References required . For information , con · tact Fred W. Crow, evenings, 992 -2562 or 992'2692, days. Help Wanted TAKING Up to 5() ap· plications for positions of AKC GERMAN SHEPARD varied nature with local Puppies · 2 male, 1 female. branch of large national $25. & S50. Call 388·8794. corporation . Opportunity for $175. to $215. per wk . to CHOW · POO PUPPIES. start, with a chance for had all shots, tail bobbed . rapid advance. Benefits, $25. 992-1841. experience not necessary, but must be alert, neat in HOOF HOllOW, Enghdl and . appearance, & have High Western . Saddles and School education . Apply in harness . Horses ·and ponies . person only. Tues. 11th. 10 Ruth Reeves. 614-698-3290. a.m . to 11 p.m . at the Bording & Ridi.ng Lessons and Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. Horse Core products. Ask for Mr . Peterson. RISING STAR Kennel. Boor· ding. Ca\1367·029'2 , EXPERIENCED In · POODlE GROOMING. Judy dustrial electricians for Power Station project. Taylor. 614·367-7220. Located in New Haven, W.VA. Contact James Wanted to Buy Devine, 304-882·3407 for In · terview. 8 a.m . to 4 p.m . JUNK . Auto and scrap E>ecellent wages and metal. Cal1388-8776. benefits. GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ONLY . RUMMAGE SALE · All Week · Sept. 10·15. Near pack ing house on Texas Rd . 9:30 to 5. For Rent WANTED: SAW logs . PaYment upon delivery to our yard. 7:30 1 to 3:30 weekdays . Blaney Hardwoods, SR 339, Barlow, OH . 678-2980. ANTIQUES. FURNITURE , glo,, chino, anything. Sea or call Ruth Gosney. ant1ques 26 N. 2nd ., Middleport, OH . 992-316 I. For Rent · COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Route 33 , north of Pomeroy large lots. Call992· 7A79 3 AND~ RM furnished and un· furnished opts . Phone 992-5434 . ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact Village Manor, 992-n87 . SENIOR CITIZENS I bedroom opts . lor rnet . Rentol assistan c e ovoiloble 992-7721 SYRACUSE , •;, double, 2 bedroom, semi furn ished, adults only, no children or pets Oeposit992·2749. APT . ,F O R: rent in Pomeroy , after 5: JO. call 991-5611 WANTED High School Graduates, Seniors & Juniors. $1500 Enlistment Bonus , FREE College Tuition and Fees. plus Monthly Income Call your Army National Guard Recruiter at (304) 675·3950. WANTED · Babysitter, day a wK. , call446·2127 . Services Offered ELMER MURREL FOLDEN, Dozer work, <M6 9835. C·W CONTRACTORS, All types home im · provements · room ad ditions · gutters ·. downspouts - roofing · concrete work. Call 367 ·0194 or 367· 0141 . FOR REMODELING, Roofing, concrete work, and gen. home main · tenance. Call Sam Mc Cormick. 675· 1298. CONTRACT or work by hour. Do anything from ad· ditions, complete remodeling or simple repairs. Call388 ·9349. HALLEY'S MOBILE Welding Service, IS years experience . Call 446·2459. LIMESTONE · Lump &. stoker coal, sand, gravel. Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant, 25 mile radius. Call367·7101. ROOFING' · Painting, side· walk, patio, eve-spouting, free estimates. David Boggs & Robert McGuire. Call 379 · 2587. AAA EXCAVATORS Backhoe, dozer, dump· truck. Licensed to install septic systems. No fob too big or too small . For in · formation , call 446·8565 or 256· 1921 . FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning Call Paul's Steamway . Call 614·446· 201'6. WILL FINISH REC , Room or do any remodeling work, room addition , repair work . Experienced car· penler . Call256·1394. GARAGE Custom buill or rooms added . Call256·9311 . REMODELING, Room ad · ditions, garages, carpentry or custom repair work. E><c . reference, 10 yr . experience . Call256·6328. Services Offered services Offered LIMESTONE , gravel and sand . All sizes. AI Ri chards and Son, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio Call 446 · 7785 . NOW HAUliNG l imestone in Mlddlepori·Poam ro t area . Coli for free estimate. 367-7101 . PAINTING AND sandblasting. Free estimates. Coll949·2686. • BILL' S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements. Free estimates. Call 446· 2642. RUSS AND MJ\X ELLIOTT Lennox Heating and air COI"'ditloning . Rapco Foam insulation. 446·8515 or 446 · 0«5. Call after 4: 30. BOGGS EX1"ERMINATING CO . ( formerly Faines and O'dell) Oak Hill, OH Call collect 446·7569 . DENNEY AND GLASS Chain link fence. Free estimates. Call 2-15·9113, Ken Soles, Gallipolis. THEISS INSULATION, In · sui master foam insulation . N'ew homes, old homes, commercial structures. For free estimates ca ll 446 · 1971 . PAINTING Residential in terior and exterior barn and mobile home roofs . Free estimates. 15 yr exp. Call367-7784 or 367·7160. JIM MARCUM rOofing, spouting and siding . 30 years experience . Free estimates. Remod e ling. Call 388 9857. ELECTRICAL WIRING for form , home and business. Electric heat and lighting. New work or _modernizing. Joe Deluco , 7•2-2795. NEW JANITORIAL Services specialir.mg in offices , new or remodeled homes ond apart· ments. Call Bunny, 698-6031 or Judy 698-6794 . SANDY AND BEAVER In · surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in dividual needs. Contact T. F . Bur leson, your nei ghbor and agent. "D&F CONTRACTORS All types home im · provements and · room additions . Also in · surance claim repairs & electrical wiring . Free Estimates 446·3407 or 361-0389 SWIMMING POOLS installation, repair, open ing and closing pools, add slides or any pool equipment. We sell all k in· ds of pool equipment and chemicals. Puddle Pools. Inc .• Albany. 698·5265. HAMMOND BODY SHOP, Sand and Paint Reasonable rates. Ph . 2A5· 9371 or 379·2306 JIM'S SIDING AND CON · STRUCTION CO All types of siding, remOdeling, con crete, roofing, gutter, plumbing, you name it. Free estimates to local area . Call446·7623. Anchoring , Skirting . Awnings, Patio Covers. Carports, Roof Paint, Set-up and Re- leveling. Call ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER CO . Continuous no leak gut· terlng. R1.1 Albany698 ·8205 JOHNSON Water Delivery . Call446·1004 anytime. HOUSE AND ROOF Pain · ting , Free estimates . Call 446·1562 after 6pm . Fill dirt, top soil, complete dozer and backhoe work, footer and block laying MCNEAL CONTRACTING 379·2258 BIU.'S 446-~2 MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Septic tank service, restdential & commer· ctal. Electric eel ser· vice, chemical toilets, • J67-l)527 PAINTING. interior and e>eterior. Reasonable rates, free estimates, Ph 245·5050, evenings please. We sell ~nything for mformatlon and piCkup serv1ce ull 256·1f67. Sale Every Saturdily Nigtltat7 p.m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Lang sv ille, Ol'lro 6U ·6"·414i Evenings 1 Mrles Ea!;l of Wllk nY ille SU PER GOO"iE STOCK TRA ILE R NOW AVAILABLE mo El(PERIENCED Radiator·,..--.-. Service From tr1~ lar9est Bui iCOZI.'r R 1Ctlat1U s mallest Heater care Nathan 81991 1 Rad iator SmHh Nelson Motors, Inc. Ph . 992·2114 Frank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling , repair , new construction, all types . Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed . Residen· fiat , commercial, in· dustrial & mining, electrical work . MSHA Cert. 446·4627 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Under New Manatement (formerly Sylvia's Uphol5tery ), It ross from Codner's Teaato, IN 'SYRACUSE Ph. 992·374J or 992-3752 8·1·1 mo. C. R. MASH VINYL &AWM. SIDING •New Home •Addons * Remoldlngs *Free estimates Roger Hysell Garage Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 4·30·tfc elnsulatlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows eGu"ers •nd Down Spouts FrH Estif'l•tes JAMES KEESEE Phone 992·2772 8·17 ·1 mo . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toaster! , Irons. all small appliances. lawn moer, next to Stote Highway Garage on Route 7, 985-3825 . GALLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIED CONSTRUCTION CO. Custom Dozer . & Backhoe work by hour or by job . Transit & Lay · out- work . General con · tracting, all types, con· struction, housing, com mercia! , industrial. Walker Parkersburg StP 21Bulding Deal er Phone 446·4.440 Office 1160 117 2nd 8·5 Men ·Fri. REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housint & Veterans Admin. Luns. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 992-4011 Mick's Barber& Style Center .. Introduces'- MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST Featuring : men 's & women 's styling, perms . Call tor appt, or walk in . Previous psychiatric experience not requ i red . Medical/Surgical experience desirable tor registered nurses staffing the Inpatient unit. Rotating shifts or steady evening or nigh! shills available . Two weekends per month off . Salary and fringes excellent. Part·time employment on evenlngsandtor nights Is possible for R.N . coverage (on · ly) . We are an equal employment opportun ity employer. Essie lr1mmer, R.N., tnp1tient Coordinator c/o Ju1nit1 Atbl, Personnel Administrator G·J.ftl CMHC 412 VInton Pike G•lllpolls, OH 45631 or can 61._.46·5500 Services Offered All Masonary Work Foundation, Brick Laying, Concrete Finishing. Announcing Opening of CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO OPENING SEPT. 11th Cl•sses : B•llet T•p & JUI A114'S-I anet up Shirley carpenter tnstruttor· Choreographer Located in Racine, 0. (formerly We•vers Skiff Building} Ph . 949· 2710 or 949·2150 8·29·1 mo Pu-rchase and Refinance 30 Ye~r Terms A-No money down (eligible veter~ns) FHA-AS low as 3% down (non ·veterans) Interested In developing new and innovative pro· grams? Would you like to become a parf of a developing major mental health center? Previous psychiatric experience not requ ired. Medical / Surgical exper i ence desirable for r1!9istered nurses staffing the npat ient Unit. Rotatlf\9 shifts or steadv evening or night shifts available. Two weekends per month off . Salary and frl nQH e)Ccellent . Part ·tlme employment on even· lngs and / or nights Is possible for R.N . coverage (On· ly) . We are an equal employment opportunity employer . IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. E. State, Athens 592-3051 EXCAVATING , dor.er, loader and backhoe work . dump trucks and lo-boys lor hire. will haul fill dirt. top soil , limestone and gravel. Call Sob · or Rog•r J•ffert , day phone q92-7089 , n1gh t pt-lone 992-3525 <x 992-5232. EXCAVATING , dozer , bock r,oe and dltcher, Chari•• R. Hatfield. Block Hoe S•,...,.lce, Ru tland , Ohio. Pone 7•2·2908. PULLINS EXCAVATING . Complete Service. Phone 992·2.. 78 . AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE bean conc•lled? lost your operators lrcense? Phone 992-2143 . E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Valley region . Six days o wMk , 2A hours 1er· vice. Emergency coils. Call 882-2952 or 882·3454 HOWERY AND MARTIN h · covofing, septic 1ystems , dozer, backhoe . Rt. U3. Phone I (61<) 698-7331 or 7<2-2593 . IN STOCK for Immediate delivery. various 1he1 of pool kits. Do-i t"· yourself or le1 us install for you . 0 . Bumgardner Sales . Inc. 9Ci2 -572A . WILL H.A.UL hmestone and gravel. Also lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Truck· ing, Phon• 7A2 2.ol55 . Euit Brimmer, R.N ., Inpatient Coordin•tor c/o Ju•nit~ Attla, Personnel Administrator • G·J ·M CMHC, 412 Vinton Pike Galllpolis,OH 45631 or c•II614 .. 46·SSOO 4-13 ·1 mo. ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work, down LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES spauts, some concrete work, walks 1nd drlvew•vs . I FREE ESTIMATE! NEEDED AT V. C. YOUNG Ill 1 9·7·1 mo . H. L Writesel Startl119 11lry- SS.22 per hour plus fringe benefits. ln-serwice orlent~tion following employment. Roofing CONTACT : tnttr90Vtrnmenral Job. Information Ctnltf, 507 Chillicothe Street, Portsmouth, O~ l o 45662. Tele. (614) 3SH117 New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates An Equet Opportunities Employer/Affirmative AC · lion. 949 -2862-949·2160 REGISTERED NURSES 4·5-ffc NEEDED AT ANN'S CAKE O.Coroting S't.: Osborn R ., •5772. For in667-6485. Will if you need GAUIPOLIS STATE INSTITUTE Futl·llme positions available for RNs on an three shifts. Excellent starlint 11lary with fringe benefits plus shift differential. S&G CARPET Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates . Scotchguard . 992 ·6309 or 742·2348. In-service orientation provided following employ · mtnt. CONTACT: Intergovernmental Job Information Center 507 Chillicothe Street Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 Tele. (614 l 3SJ_.t 11 OHIO VALLEY Roofing . Roofing, gutters and downspouts . Free estimates All work guaranteed . 20 years ex· perience. Call Athens, col· lee!, Gerald Clark 797·457 or Tom Hoskins 797·27-15. An Equal Opportunities Employer&Affirmatlve Ac· lion. • Reese Trenching 18" Trlllr- Sc>oo<.""- • Wt ••1111 011111 1111 Utlllt Tr~etor •1 0rwnEU11111alltrliPIIII.. . .IIO IIMIIIIIIIAip ~ • Wt il NOT Gfflr 1corrts!KIIilnce tolllf~ ln1Mf4-6-· •Wthlllfllffl'llrlt!3'lfllllql • b Dllllt.Mttljllll rwr jail TrllnPift . ......... TIIII,SIC JIIIS. !7·10 ..... -*f • Olr Trslllilll Facllly b ,_,.. " ll'.tt- _,,.,...,- . .,..... MORE POWER TO YOU Looking to save money by adding insulation? We'll do an expert job at a reasonable price on blowing insulation in unfloored attics ' . Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale SALESMANAGE~ Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home : 446·1049 : ,..lfo * ,..* !,.. '"?Jud' M. M~GHEE 'R~ 446-1)552 428 SECOND AVE. L. !Bud) McGhee, Broker 446·0552 OFFICE HOURS 9:00·S: OO Monday thru Saturday mint condition. This turn of the century I qual i and since has been properly maintained. You must see it to ap preciate Its true values. Call now for an appoint · ment. BMR 94 Other hours by !,.. TflE ! Phol")e 446-7900 LISTINGS NEEDED-PARTICULARLr IN $Z~ ,000 TO $55,000 RANut - IJUAliFIED ,..~ BUYERS WA1f1NG - LET lHt UoLLJ N ,..,.. Fu~ ,.. ·!,.. YOI!!! ,..,..,.. ,.. THIS ONE MUST be sold soon. Owner is out of state and he insists we get an offer . Great location w ith 1.19 acres of pnme land plus an l8x36 inground pool Property is ideal tor commercial purposes. For more details call! BMR 1128 THE BUILDER one • own use and now has ~ecided sell . Cedar siding, 8x30 deck off dining room, 8x30 patio out of exposed basement, basement is partially finished w ith 14x38 F .R. plus a 9x15 den . This lovely home also features a fully equipped kitchen With breakfast bar There is · mtJch, much more . Call tor an appointment. City schools. S68,000. BMR 156. ,.,..,.. HOUSES -10 ACRES- Owner wonts an of · on these two J bedroom homes. One modern ranch , needs some finish work . Other is a com · fort able older home . Kyger creeK schools. ** .. ,.. :,..,.. NEW Ll STING - Lovely two s1ory home with ·a full basement. Aluminum siding, storm w1ndows and doors With this Family type home you will also en· joy m'o re than 30 acres of hill land to enjoy in yo~r leisure time. BMR 157 ,..,.. ,..,..,.. ,..,.. ,..,..,.. FORMER STORE building with overhead 3 BR apartment. Plus t railer space. S27.000. BMR 124 ,.,.. ,..:,.. ,..,.. ,..,.. ,.. CALIFORNIA - CONTEMPORARY STYLE ifo !* Close to Mines. Lovely 1 year old 3 bedroom w ith 1 ! full baths setting on apprx. 5.2 acres. Very nice * ! ! 12'x1B' stolage building with the same styling on property . This property Is quality all the way and will definitely quollfy for F. H. A. or v . A . financing . Priced to wll at s.t7,SIJO. Call today for more information and your appointment to in spect this fine property . * *JUST LISTED KYGER C11EEK SCHOOL *DISTRICT - Fifty acres of gOOd farm i ng land Jto located apx . 7 miles from Cheshire. Four bedroom Jfo solid older two story farm home . Excellent buy at : $44.900.00 . ** * *** : * *ifo * **Jt. ,lt. • : Jt. JUST LtSTED - ApK . 6 acre tract of land just out· IN TOWN and in gOOd condition . This two story home nas 3 BR 's up, FR. LR , DR, kit. and bath down , plus utility room off back porch . Priced for qu ick sale. BMR 139 EUREKA - 3 BR home w i th full basement . Carpeted throughout. Owner will help f inance qualified buyer . BMR 127 12>60 KIRKWOOD I MOBILE HOME on If> acre lot. BR •s 12x12 and 9X12, one bath, 12xl4 LR , 8x12 equipped kit. BMR 142 NEAR TYCOON LAKE - 1 BR home with nice Kitchen, bath & L R. Par · tial t1ookup for mobile home. $16,500 . BMR 141 12x70 MOBILE HOME with . all appliances. large metal building with concrete floor . S1tuated on .65 of an acre. BMR 1« / RIO GRANDE Exceptional house with 5 bedrooms, large living room, 21f2 baths, spacious family room , equipped kitchen , oversized 2 car garage, plus loads of extras. This lovely home is situated on one acre of beautiful landscaped land . Gall ipolis City Schools. BMR. 92A . 30 ACRES more or less on ClarK Chapel Road. Mostly wooded with pine. BMR 149 BUILDING LOT - in town , restr icted for your protection. 7Sx2S8. BMR 15() VI ~noN - Two story home and it's priced to sell. Carpeted. Drapes and curtains stay. Call today! . .. 5ide Centerville This c ould be split up into at least 4 nice bUilding lots. County water available. Sl1 ,0Cl0. . lt JUST LISTED - WOMAN PLEASER - Brand new Jt. 3 bedroom brick and frame thitt i s sure to please the • lady ot the house . Electric heat pump w i th air condi · Jt- Tioni ng, equipped ki tchen, woodburning fireplace in • family room , completely carpeted and 2 car garage. Jt Built by one of the finest bu ilders in the area . Don 't disappointed by being too late! Pr1ced 1n lOW 50's. *be ,.. . *Jt. ANY REASONABLE OFFERS ACCEPTED!! * *,..Jt- * : !* * ! !* Beautiful5 yr . old co tonial2 story with A bedrooms, 3 baths, fam i ly room, game room , 2 fireplaces, com · ..... pletely equipped kitchen, full basement , attached ""{' garage and much, much more. Large stocked pond Jt. and 30 'K50 ' me,al barn also included w ith his pro- ,.. : perty : lt LOOKING FOR BUILDING LOTS OR ACREAGE? : - We have SE'Veral in differen t IOCaf1ons . Call for Jto details . *· • ,.. :WE ,.. HAVE MANY OlltER LISTINGS _!,.. . : CALl FOR INFORMATION. lt !,.. EVENINGS .. :SUE ROIISH lt BOB LANE . ·* • conditioning . Beautiful level lawn with ni ce shade ~ Jt- trees . Full basement . Gallipolis City Schools. I' .... lt OPPORTUNITY TIME--DWNER ANXIOUS - ' ' NEW LISTING- Fl•l lot with very nlce3 BR home n Gallipolis City Schools District. This one won't lest long , Ca\1 for comPlete details.. BMR 156 '* lt 35 WEST AREA - PRICE CUT - Lovely all br.ck ifo _. close to Holzer Medical Center and Spring va·uey lt Ptaza . Natural gas forced ai r heat and cenlral ai r lfo : COMMERCIAL LOT This lot fronts on two well traveled roads . owner is am<ious to sell and wi II listen to an of fer. Call now and ask about BMR 136. HIGH AND DRY featuring a beautiful v iew of Gattra County's hill country . This fine all brick ranch features 2 fireplaces with a full divided basement . All this and more, .on 1.64 acres. BMR 138 NEW LISTING -Just nght for the small fami · ly. Two bedrooms, bath, k.ltchen 1 l iv i ng and full basement. Kyger Creek schools. BMR 160. NEW LISTING - Two story home on Fourth Ave . 1n Gallipolis. 4 BR, , living room , dining room , family room. In good condition and it's priced to sell! Beat to· day's inflated prices. BMR 159 CROWN CITY - JOx40 metal building with 2 ci ty lots . BMR 147 PORTER BROOK - If neatness counts! You can cou nt on this one . The first floor features family room with w .b .f .p., flanked by built-in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms , living room , 1112 bath, combi nation kit· chen, dinirig area separated by bar . Full basement. BMR 137A LET'S TALK BUSINESS The owner of th is 4 BR brick ranch wants an offer. Situated on 2.3 acres of land, th is home features a full basement plus lots more. Located in Ad· dison Twp. Call for an appoi ntment. BMR: 121 ON ALICE ROAD Frame home with 3 BR 's, nice kitchen, din i ng area and bath , and a large lot. BMR 123 BUILDING LOTS - 2 Acres, 7.738 acres and 11 .170 acres. Recently surveyed . These are wOOded lots within 6 miles Of Galfipolis. Also a 2 acre lot on blacktop road. BMR 135 CROWN CITY - Frame ranch on .52 of an acre. 3 BR 's, LR . equipped kit· chen. bath and utility 1 area, attached garage wllh heal. Pro1ec1ed by home warranty. BMR 146 RUTLAND - T!"o acres w ith lovely ranch style home . .Modern kttchen features built ·ins. eve· level oven, tsland range, bar and dining area . Family room w ith stone fireplace. For more details Call!! BMR 123 HH7SJ : 446·1049 .. ' * * * * *'* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * / Help Wanted J.\ClOS~ lS LADIES to do tem· porary , telephone survey work tor Me igs Co. Jaycees' Shop·A· Thon Program . No age limit, no educational re· qulrements, no ex · perlence necessary . Must speak clearly and beabletoreadwell . Pay hour plus liberal bOnus for production . T wo shins available, 9 a. m. to 330 p. m . and 4 p. m. to 9 p. m . daily. H lgh school age OK. Apply In person to Mrs. Gibbs at 107 Sycamore St. In Pomeroy , Ohio. Apply Monday, Sept lOth, from 11 a. m . to • p. m . No phone calls please. Do not call Jaycees con cerni ng th is ad . ~tHi s·t~!rt A/IIDIII'DNitt'tiOIIINMIIIMSM•=='c:::- MANAGEMENT POSITION IN SOUTHEAST OHIO 6 inches depth, installed For Free Estimates Call 446-1971 BOBLANE, Spring Valley Plaza MEN, WOMEN. BOYS OR GIRLS to do light , temporary delivery work for Meigs Co. J a y c e e s Shop·A ·Thon Program . No educational re quirements, no age limit, no experlenc~ necessary. Must have neat appearance, a valid driver's license and your own transpor · tat lon . Must know Meigs co. area well. Earn up to $5() per day . Work any hours you like between 9 a. m . and 9 p.m . dally . High school age OK . Ap· ply in person to Mrs. Gibbs, 107 Sycamore St. In Pomeroy, Ohio, Mon · day. Sept. 10th, 1979. Ap· ply from 11 a . m . to 4 p . m. NO phone calls please. Do not call the Jaycees concerning this ad. Will start as receptionist until fully train ed and familiarized with our concept. Apply in person for interview. for 100 square feet, THEISS INSULATION HOBART DILLON , BROKER ,.. ifo 1fo ,.. Qua llfica tions: 1. Cosmetology license 2. Good appearance 3. Positive attitude 4. Male or female 5. Good with public: Installed and Leach Beds ln'italled Gallla County Cerrmeo """ ! ~WANTED: HAIR STYLIST THE 9 SEPTIC TANKS J6i·7S60 ,.. * JOB! & Backhoe Service RECEIVE FULL PAY WHILE RECEIVING AP · PROVED PHARMACOLOGY TRAINING . Full tlmt positions •v•it•ble for LPNs on morning and afternoon shllls. WE'LL DO Blu.'S 446-2642 i AGENCY ,..!,.. : GAWPOLIS STATE INSTITUTE RACINE, 0 . 1'49·2741 plies , 50716 RMdsville. OH formation call , be open late someth1ng. ~ DILLON ,.. :,..,.. R .N.'s with Diplom1, Associate Degree or Bac· Cllaurute Dqree. New 1nd recent graduates. Psychl1trlc Aids/ Assistants Real EState Loans Real Estate for Sale * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *" MENTAL HEALTH CENTER HAS OPENINGS IN PSYCHATRIC INPATIENT HOSPITALIZATION PROGRAM. 8·21 ·1 mo. Pomeroy, 0 . Real Estate for Sale AGENCY DO If Free Estimates :.....~_ _ __:8_:·2:._ 6·1 mo. Star m Windows. Storm Doo'rs, Replacement Windows. Patio Covers, Aluminum Sidins , and Accessories. Ca II Interested In develotng new and innovative pro· grams? Woul«t you like to become o t~~rt of a cleYtloplnt major mental health center? 77 992·2367 Real Estate for Sale * 992-7544 7·12 Main st : R.N.'s with Diploma. Associate Degree or Baccotouru!e Degree. New and recent graduates. Psychiatric Aids/ Assistants. Hours 9·1 M ., W., F. Other times by appoint· ment. 107 Syc•more (RHrl Pomeroy,O. CALL Help Wanted MENTAL HEALTH CENTER HAS OPENINGS IN PSYQfiATRIC INPATIENT HOSPITAUZATION PROGRAM 992·5304,992-2238 Pomeroy Services Offered Nu JIM 'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 256 · 9368 anytime. Monttomer,. Rd. Kenneth Swain, Auct. Corner Third & Oli,le LIMESTONE , gravel , mason sand, top SOil , Ph 388·9877. CERTIFIED MOBILE WELDING,256·1550. ~JJ20 SEWING MACHINE Repc;rs , serv1ce, all makes, 992 128.4 . The Fabric St-lop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors . STUCCO, plas1ering, plaster repair , texture ceilings. Free estimates. Call256·1182. REESE TRENCHING . Ditches, 8 inches wide to s ft . deep, septic · tanks, drainage lines, concrete work . Call367·7560. TRAILER SALES Au ctioneer , Com· plete Service. Phone 9~'9 · 2~8? or 9-49-2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt Brodford . •nvbodv at our Auction .Barn or in your tlome. For E & R Tree Service . Pain · ting and excavating . Cal 388·8797 or 388·8860. ALLEN 'S CAB . GOOD SERVICE . Phone <M6·2141. UPHOLSTERING B~AOFORD , SWAIN AUCTION BARN JERRY LUCAS'S water delivery. Call 446 ·7534 anytime. CHIMNEY'S cleaned and repaired. Stoves insatalled. Call the Chimney Sweep, 373 ·6057. A&H J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL AND AlUMINUM SIDING KITCHEN CABINETS, vanity,· picnic tables, lawn chairs, quilting frames. or anything made of wOOd . Wood Shop, 101 Court St., <M6·2571. Open Bam lb 4pm, Mon. thru Fri. SWIMLAND POOLS and accessories . Pool supplies and service. Chemicals, opening Of pools in sprihg. Free estimates. Free delivery on chemicals Call446·7887. I 3q mile off Rt. 7 by· pass on St. Rt . 124 toward R uttand . MOBILE HOME SERVICE SEPTIC SYSTEM IN · STALLED New leach bed, sewer lines. Want free estimates? Licensed installer . Call Russell's Plumbing, 446 ·4782. GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated v inyl siding, aluminum , gutters , and spouts, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Ph . 367·0209 day or night . Business Services 4 S I TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP Second Ave .• I 163 Gall ipolis. 4.46·7833 or <M6· 1833. ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker service. All types of repair. Upper Rt. 7 Call <M6·2445 days and 446·4792 nights. Help Wanted DOZER , END loader and dump truck . Will do basements, ponds . bru5h , timber , limestone , and gravel. Charles Butct-lar 7A2 · ~AO . Will DO boby !itting in my home for a child from 3 to 91 years of age. Call Alice Williams . 949·2571 . Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Financial I ns!itute Apply IO BOX 152, C·O Gallipolis Daily Tribune, · Oppartu nity :equal Emp_I!Y•r. Area Motorcycle Shop Has Openings for Partsman & Mechanics Exc. benefits, salary based on experience. Apply to P.O .. Box ISO, c· o Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 82S 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, OH . Help Wanted CITY LIMITS. Bartender needed . Evening shift . Must be 21. Apply in per· son . - - - -- WOMAN WANTED to liv•ln w1th elderly lady . Lt. housekeeping . Salary. Call colle<t, Athens, 1-59'2·1 365 or 1· 593-82.7. EFFECTIVE OCTOBER I , 1979. the Gollla Meigs CAA is com· m1ttad to equal opportunitieS for oil applicants, participants and employees in alllacets ot its operations; and where deficiencies ore noted to toke affirmative action to correct such defJCiencies. In addition. it is our policy to recruit hire ond promote In all job classtf1cotions without regard to race , color, nahonal orlgen, se)C, age, political affiliation , ancestry , handicap or belieh , It Is our policy to take of· f irmotive action to Insure that oil training programs ond oil personnel actions such as a rote of compensation . benefits, transfers. and promotions , layoff ond termmo· tions be administered without regard to color, national origin, sex , age , political of· f iliation, ancestry, handicap or bellels . David Gloeckner, Manpower Otrector, will hove the overall responsibility of odministermg the program. If a program partlclpoMt or op· pllcon1 feels t-Ie-she has been dlHrlmlnated against in employment , seek ing employ· ment and· or training with this agency, he· she should lm· mediately contoct Oo \'id Gloeckner, EEO-CETA com· · plaint officer. ot 992·7000 or 367·73-41, to pursue the propor discrimination complaint pro-cedure. EXTRA NICE LOT including 3 BR ranch style home in Gallipolis City School Dist. priced in the $30 's. Call for an appointment. BMR 154 FRAME RANCH with full basement . This home is in great shape. Fully carpted, an exceptionally c lean . Equipped kitchen w i th lots of cabinets. Base· mentis divided with family room, utility room and large storage and shop area Will conside r FHA or VA financing . BMR 129 Tom White Soles Assoc. 446-9557 Dona McGhee Sales Assoc . 44_6·0552 Richard E. Carter Sales Assoc. 446-1370 WE NEED LISTINGS Help Wanted UVE ·IN HOUSEKEEPER . wanted in e)(change for home and security. 985 ·.4392 or write box no. 45898, Long Bonom, OH. HELP WANTED · Pari · time kitchen preparation . & car hops. Apply in person at Bob Evans Drive· in . HELP WANTED FINANCE SALES MANAGEMENT We are looking for a young aggressive hard· working individual with a background in finahce or sales to start a career with one of the area 's ' most successful com panies . Compensation includes salary plus monthiV bonus, plus company car, plus other fringe benefits. If you ·are good and want a .great opportunity, call 1·800 ·245·2779 to arrange for a c-onfidential inter· . view . This position is in the Gallipolis Ana . Help Wanted PARTTIME PIECE WORK Webster, America 's foremost die · t ionary companv needs home workers to update locai mailing lists . All ages, experience un · necessary. Send name, ad · dress, phone number to Webster, 17S 5th·. Ave., Suite 1101 · 747, New York, NY 10010. . BOY Wanted to mow lawn in . Green Acres Sub· division. Call <M6·3885 alter 5. MANA<.;EMENT POSI riON in Southeastern Ohio financial institute. Equal opportunity employer. Send resume to Box 729A c the Daily Sentinel, 11 Court St., Pomeroy, OH . i OFFICE SECRETARY needed . Must be gOOd in shorthand and typing, knowledge of · bookkeeping helpful. Good fringe benefits. Permanent job. All repl ies confidential. In· rervie~s will be arranged •mmed1alely. Reply giv ing full resume to Bo>e 406, Pomeroy, Oh 45769. TWO STORY BRICK, colloge style, 3 BR, 2 baths, beamed ceilings In LR., fireplace, central air, wrap around decK, new pole barn, 25 acres bo1!om, 10 acres pasture, approx. 1700 II. Raccoon creeK Iron· tage. 2 mi. lrom Ewlngton, 4 mi. to Meigs Mine No. 3. Shown by oppointment only. $69,000. STROUT REALTY 446.0008. Help wanted BABYSITIER for 2 children In my home in Middleport. Mo.n doy-Friday , days . 992-3937. APPLICATIONS BEING accepted for Registered Medical Lab Tech . Apply · at the office of Dr. James Conde, 150 Mill St., Mid · dleport, OH or phone 992 ·7271 . ,I .j Help Wanted PERSONS To work In dry· clean & laundry center. No exp. necessary, will troln. Apply In person ta Sco11's Clean Center, 2nd . & Spruce. WANTED · Qualified OH58 and UH1H Helicopter Pilots lor the West VIrginia Army National Guard. Call (304) 464·-1530. �1.1'0-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 9,1979 . • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times·Sentmel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real -Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale 1).7- The Sunday Tim~ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 9, 1979 Your Best Rea{Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale CANADAY REALTY rn 446-3636 .: ' ANY HOUR DRAMA COMES in big doses in thi s Gallipolis, Ohio rn TONEY REALTY (Q, RIAlT O R ~ .·...... ... ~ tion and hobby room s, long -l ong r ear deck . Very desirable locat ion . ' ,.25 '12 Locust St . Real Estate for Sale ~ 446-3087 lll i l Q II ·-~t Phyllis Ken Morgan Eveniitgs Gallia County's Fastest Growing WOOD PH. OFFICE NEW TRI ·LEVEL- E.cellent location in brand new Clearview Estates overlooking Raccoon creek and the Ohio River . This 3 bedroom home includes formal dining, 2•;, baths, large family room, equipped kitchen and 2 car garage. Central sewage, rur.al water and city schools. You can even en joy the creek w ith your own boa~ dock and.use of a 6 ac . recreation site. '- ,~ · ..... RIVER VIEW - Lovely, sweeping view of the Ohio River, from thi s immacula te J BR ra nch. This home· features LR with pret ty corner f rp l., ~Ice kitchen, den . bath, C.A ., 2 car garge and full basement with shower . Situated on 1 acre of lovely lawn. 1 '" ' All the comforts at nome ADDISON c)t a price you can afford . Nearly 2 acres, 3 BR frame home has F ranklin fireplace , walk ·in closets, storm doors and. windows. Kyger Creek Schools . 535,900 . $$INVESTMENT PROPEIHY Duplex"" c .............. A 'N oi NG ~ ~me _and garage SALE Pf:_. ~.c., vollo Rover frontage . Great locat ion, $65,000 . ,, COUNTRY HAVEN - Bri ck stu cco and cedar tudor, 3 BR , 2 baths, fam i ly rm . w -fi r epla ce, ce n. air, $57,900. COMMERCIAL BUILDING DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS- Brick, 2 story, presently leased for tavern. Upstairs apt., lg . building in rear suitable tor garage. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND near propoSed interc hange new Route 35. This wou ld be an ideal location for motel , apartments, restaurant, etc . Owner wi ll finance, call for more details . JUST LIKE GRANDMA ' S HOUSE Front porch fr"' rockln ', nice lawn for croquet, cel la n '1 and potatoes . 1112 story frarr .... .. _ l.lJ ~ . Th ere's a Iso a nice 24'x36' block 01dg . At Porter . 538,500. SQfl ALL OUT GLAMOUR Stone firep lace, tile entry, covered wood deck, barbecue area , 3 BR, 2 baths, velvet lawn. $59,600. S PACE - 4 Br .• 2lf:2 baths, base· ment, fireplace, scr eened porch, for mal dining , nearly an acre, just outside city . $53,\)()() . OUR FIRST AD ..... New vinyl siding, for low maintenance, newly decorated inside, too ! J BR , nice living room, eat in kitchen. Large: fen ced lawn . In city. 530,000. LOWER RIVER ROAD - Lim itless view, an ex panse of lawn , t re es, shrubs (1111 acres), 2 story, 3 B R, llh baths. Unusual quality at $66,900. PRIVACY - APPLES . Now pi c king Grimes Golden . Other varieties to follow . Fitz . patrick Orchards, SR b89 . Phone Wilkesvill e, 669·3785. NEW IDEA N o .20 2 row movnted corn picker or will trade for I row . 985-3929 or 949-2660 . H& N Day old or started leghorn pullets . both floor o r cage grawn ovoilob1e . Poultry Housing and Automation, Modern Poultry , 399 W . Moin, Pomeroy. Phone 992-2 16A. LARGE SIZE Franklin fireplace . New qu ilts. WOOd cook stove. 1 base cabinet. Many items . Between Tuppers Plains and Reed sv ille, on CR SO . Forrest Adams, .378·6276. 0 R N A M E N T A L, ALUMINUM concrete mou lds for mak ing pic nic tabl es, bird baths and misc. 742 ·2746. HOT POINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC Hea(Jquarters Appliances Sales & Service SALE PRICES POMEROY LANDMARK vi"\·= Jack W. Carsey ~ Mgr. ...,...._. Ptlone 992 -2181 24' x30 ' garage. Beaut iful WHEN YOU'RE HOT - YOU ' RE HOT -- Cool off in this central air cond . t,omt , 3 BR, Jlh •"No\f~G 1 carpet, fami ly SAl-E PE .• , .. eo garage , only ~ ) .. ..,,o,J, o w ner t; a:1sferrf'd . I m · medi -:~ t e possession . Cit"( sc hoo ls. 1<A . ~'O . COUNTRY COTTAGE , old fashjoned but nice. 2 BR , eat-in kitchen, nice li v -· ing room. Vine cove r ed front porch . Cellar house, ga r age, other ou t· buldings. Over 4 ac r es, severa l nice building sites, r est su itable for pasture. City schoo ls. $26,00. HANDY WITH A HAMMER? Better br ing a pain1 brush , tool Thi s home need s reJ)a ir but is nr ir "'i;NbiNG ne w ith a lum . si SALE P . ..;-- . ~..-c:~1, bar~ , trailer hooK -up . 4 acres . I mil e fr om CIty . $19,900. BIDWELL - 2 BR, frame with alum . sid ing. Ful ly furni shed . Large lot has trailer hook -up . Nice place to live or ex · eel lent r ental property . $18,000 . For Sale For Sale ALL TYPE S of building mater ials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, l in · tels, etc . Claude Winter s, Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 2455121 after 5pm , CANNING PEACHES now thru Sep1. 15 . Bob's Market , Mason , WV . Open 7 days. Phone JO.C. 773-5721. WOODEN Office desk with chair & pad . $300. Call 367 0331. USED TR ACTO RS MF135 Diesel MF 230 Diesel · MFlSO D iese l · MF 235 Diese l · MF165 Diesel - MF 285 Di ese l MF 1135 Diesel , cab, air and heater . NEW A ND USED IMPLEMENTS MF9 baler · MF10 bal er MF 120 baler · Matthews rotary scythe - MF880 semi -mounted 6 bottom plow · MF 250 12 in . disc · MF 2 2 row chopper · MF39 2 row planters - mechanica 1 transplanter . SHINN 'S TRACTO R SALES PH . 485·1630, Leon, WV ALL THE FIREWOOD You can cut and split on 2 & 1 basis. Call256·6-173. RED HOLST !'EN Heifer s. For sale, Border Collie puppies. Call 6i4·2B6·2496. EIGHT FOOT ca mper, se lf ·conta ined . Fits 6 or 8 ft . bed . E xcel lent condi · t ion . 949·2597. 1975 SUZUKI · Low miles, man y e)(tras . Call446·7554. 3 REGISTERED Nebeon Goats - 2 milk . 1 Buck . Call 256·6038 after 5. AIR STREAM Trave.l trailer . Call675·3098. BUNK BEDS without mat· tresses . Gd. cond., wagon wheel design , $50 . Call 446· 7525 . SILVER DOLLARS and gold coins . For Investment or collection. MT S Coin Shop. Call 446 ·1842 or 446· 0690. · AC 160 Oeisel farm Tra ct or. ·e)(cellent cond ., good tir es. P.S., remote hookups. Call 245·5841. 9 REGISTERED Angus Heifers . 500 to 700 lb . Call 245·5841. SAVE Crown City, 0. Phone 614-256 ·1470 Mondoy thru Friday - 7:30 to 4 P.M ., Sat. I to S ,, NEAT AND PRETTY - Lovely. lawn and 2 BR home with a ca rport itnd large storage building at· tached . Thi s Is a nice home for a couple starting out or older couple with only the lawn to care for . Located in a nice area and pr iced in the mid 20's . Ci · ty schools. FRENCH FRYER · Co m mercia l. With 2 basket s. Ca ll 367 ·7419. A PPL E or Potato cra tes . 12 for $10 . or 51.00 each . Ca ll 446 -4630. 1976 HONDA · 750. Exc . cond . Ca II 446·72 29 or 446· 2302 . You 'l l iust love the view from t t-.is large r edwood deck of th e Oh io River . Thi:; mobile home has e'lery thing you could want in one . House furniture i.l c lud inQ n ki ng size bed . Si tu~ted on 1 , acre of land . Land contract . R I VERVIEW - 120x100 - LoTs r eady t o bu ild K.C. school D i stri ct . SNYDER 9SS Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH . Ph, 614-446-1171 IMMACULATE BI ·LEVEL - Fealuring f ireplaced famil y room , huge equipped kitc hen & dinlrig , 1 full · 2 half baths, 1 ca r garage, wal l to wa l l carpet, with a large sprawling lawn. NEW LISTING - JOx 46 block build ing, 2 rooms, large garage door on one side . Tr ai ler hoof -up, cou n· ty water , electri c heaTand .94 of an acre on blacktop road . 70 ACRE FARM - Beautiful farm land. Approx . 35 acres tillabl e, fence lines. 1400 lb . tobacco base . 25 acre bOttom , barn , hog pen, chic ken coo p, stocked pond in Gallipolis city Sc hool D istri ct. BECKY LANE . , .. . ... , , , , ...... . .. . ... 446-0458 VICKIE HAULOREN ,,,,., . .. , ,, .. ,,,,, 446·4042 WALT LANE , .. , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . , , , , . , , , 446-04SB rn •I t. ( l Q L ; in the city . 100' frontage on 5th AVenue . ,510,000 . 148 ACRES NEAR RUTLAND - Ap· pro)( . 20·30 acres t illable. Balance in pasture & wood s. 2 large barns & several outbuildings. Coa l & gas reported in area. (al l minera ls in cludes> . Older 2 story home needs some modernization . 5 miles from Rutland . ' 4 lo &4 ACRES- ADDISON TWP. - Very good farm for horses and cattle . 20 acres 'tillable, balance in pasture & woods. 1ncludes a large barn , 2 out buildings, some fences, 3 wel ls, (rural water ava ilabl e) and free gas for house . The 2 story home has 3 bedrooms, large quipped k itch en, 2 fireplaces, new fur nace & basement . An excellent buy at $48,500. For Sale FARMALl SUP ER C Wide front end & 5 pieces of equ ipment. Call 367 ·7533 . FIREWOOD Split , seasoned oak & hickory, cross t ie ends . Call 446·-4534 or 446·2329. 1972 BO AT ' · 17 ft . fiberglass Tri -hul l, 4-cyc . I · o, 120 h. p,, 2 top s, ti It trl. $2500 . call446·7438. GOOD MIXED Ha y in th e f ield . . 75 ball . H9mer A Baker . Call446-073!>. CASE HOE · no tr actor. Call 388·8230. 1973 VOLKSWAGON Sl400. Call 446·7489. SHOTGUN SHELLS, 16 and 20 gauge, S4. per bo• . Deer slugs, 16 and 20 gauge, $1.55 per bo• of 5's. While they last. 406 LeGrande Blvd ., or call 446·3549 . TRY THE NEW SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER Drop-Leaf Desks Your choic e ol tnis ;hC''i J . i CORBIN and SNYDER: fHE UlTIMAU IN SLUPI.NG COMfORf FURNIT" RE 953 ~ l.:. l'I ' .'-Ju I NOW '110 1o BUILDING LOT IN TOWN? - .That 's right. One of the very few lots available AFTERHOURSPHONE SPECIAL BUY S l ~9.00 OWNER MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY F.H , A , OR V .A. SHOULD BE AVAILABLE You will not find a better buy for the money on today's market. The owners want this house sold today and hav! reduced the price far below Its true value. If Includes 3 bedrooms, l lf2 baths, large roomy built -In kitchen and dining area, huge family room, garage and unusually large sun deck . Ex ce llent location on large lot, 2 mile from :£. tO'Nn in Green Grade School Distr ict . • This Is your chance to buy good clean modern home at less than market va lue. NEW LISTING - Beautiful location at edge of Town . Most attract ive J . bedroom ranch in a .very desirabl e nei ghborhOOd . Older children can walk to school. Includes 2 baths built -In kit chen, large fam ily room . WOOdburnlng fireplace plus a Franklin wood burning stove. Extra large well landscaped lot. You wil l seldom f ind a mOdern home in this gOOd a l ocation . WE · HAVE OTHER PROPERTY AVAILABLE. PLEASE CALL FOR IN · FORMATION , ''PILLOW SOFT" Reg . on in subdivision - YOU FINISH IT - The sellers of this c<runtry home have partii!IIY r emodel ed. 3 bedrooms, bath. kit · ' ch en, dining , large living room , pa rti al basement. Couple of bu i ldings. 1 acre of land. GOOD Milk cow · Conley Wh itley , call388 ·8439. CORBIN & IMMACULATE RANCH - This one Is kept spotless Inside and out. A charm · ing 3 bedroom ranch hOme wi th a preMy eat-In kitchen, ni ce sized bedrooms, 2 car oaraoe plus a large 1:2 acre lawn in ag OOd neighborhOOd. $39,000. BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOCATION Neatly m~nlcured 3 acre l awn wit pond and circle drive leading to lhf lovely brick home . 5 bedrooms, equip ped eat -In kitchen, 2 f ireplaces, 2 baths, large fam ily room and patio. S mll from town In a quiet neighborhOOd . City SChOOlS . CENTENARY - Natural ceda r ranch, nerly an acre lawn, 3 BR, family rm., 2 car ga rage. A showR,Iace! $61,900. R & M FURNITURE MANUFACTURING PLANT ~· LIVING TOO FAR OUT?- Then you must see this 3 bedroom brick home In an e)(cellent location In town . Very at · tractive landScaping with some nice trees, shrubbery , floWers and patio. In · side this home there is an eaT·In k itchen (equipped), hardWOOd floors, nat. gas heat, central air , full basement w/ rec . room , city water & seWage, plus car port w / storage, Low low $50's. lawn . Ci ty MORE STYLE THAN MONEY - hid · den in the trees, front lawn protected by spl it rail fence rt\.' n ' kitchen has dishwasher, dO\. ~~ .1 range, 3 BR, lg . utility rm ., ca, jJOrt plus storage . Lg . fenced back lawn has fru it trees, grape vines . In city . LowSJO 's. Buy Direct From Factory Your Choice Of Fabrics & Styles State Rt. 7 ft Expans ive COAL , LIMESTONE, sond , gra11el, calcium chloride, fer· tilizer , dog food , ~nd all types of salt. Exce ls ior Sal t Works . Inc., E. Main St., Pomerav , 9'12-3891 . SAVE- SAVE - NEW LISTING : 3 b..,.-;.- - lome On lffi!Ave. on Gallipolis. Conven ~nl \.<1 to cnurches and grocery . Th is one ~\.11 ~ on the market so better call today . pr _ • • -.000.00. ranch , 1700 sq. ft . li vi ng ·area , oversi zed living rm . wi1h stone fireplace and sliding glass doors leadi ng onto high 10 '•40' deck . 3 BR , 2 full baths , fully equipped "country sty le " kitchen. Plush carpet . All the ex tras you ~x pe c t to find in a custom home. Separate schools . $68 ,900 James R. Stutes Realtor A$sot. 446-2885 446~7699 · 529,900.00 BR . Nice front porch, nice kitchen AFFORDABLE w ith built-in cabinets, double s-s sink. .f B .R., 2 baths, formal dining room , Bath with shower, lots of sha·de trees spacious kitchen & full basement , and fruit trees . Nice garden spot. ThiS Located on U .S. 218. PRICED TO home has blown in insul ation . Located SELL . bes ide St. H ighway 160 . .84 acre of land . EXQUISITE More can be pUrchased with this home. DUTCH COLONIAL 2 mobile homes that now are br inging In The lovely quiet setting a rental of 5175.00 per month plus • total is just the beginning of of 3.84 acres of land. All located beside this unique home. Style, State Highway 160. CALL FOR A LL beauty , charm , com DETAILS . . fort, all this desc-ribes this home. • BR with LOTS $5500.00 EACH 551,000.00 huge master bedroom· Tw o very nice level lots. SPACIOUS with private bath and Just off Rt. 35 in very 4BEDROOM private deck. Large for· nice location . Lovely This lovely alum . & mal living room and for bUilding sites . CALL stone rilnch has a mal dining room. A cozy ronmey l iving room , for · fa m ily room wi tt'r-o-wtxla m d l din i ng room , LOT IN EWING"(ON burning Eat - In breakfast nook , built ·in Lot NO . 0<1 8o east half of kitchen with lots of kitchen , sewing room , Lot No. 45. Close to Post beau tif u l built - In den & 3 large city lots Office . Dri lled well w ith cabinets, dishwasher, electric pump. Meter on nea r go lf c~urse . range, disposl!l, all wife pole tor mobi le home. approved. Also, . this tiOME O~ERLOOK -' Septic tank, concrete home offers more than INGTHE RIVER driveway with wOOd ample storage plus 2 car 5 rooms & t,ath , partial bldg. at its end . Con· garage, central air . basement, nice front crete p iers to set mobile Make your appointment porch wiTh a beautiful home on . to walk into this lovely View of the r iver. Living hOme. Priced S60's. room appro)l' . 15',d8'. This is a clean com · TRADITIONAL fortable horne . Less RANCH BEAUTIFUL RIVER than A m i . of Gallipolis 3 BR brick ran ch FRONT HOME sou t h ·on R t. 7 & priced situated on a large VA APPROVEDpr iva te lot close to town . only $28,000.00. OWNER WILL Step saver kitchen with HELP FINANCE INVESTMENT dining ~rea . Be the f irst Beaut iful 7 room home PROPERTY to see this lovely home . with panoram ic view of Four apartments, • Priced In the lOW SAO's. the river . 2lf:J A. Full rooms each apartment, basement with wOOd2 BR , kitchen with buill · burning firelace , 23 i n cabinets. stove, LOT OVERLOOKING ft .x41 ft . room with kit· refrige rator , dining BI. UE LAKE & cheneHe , excellent for Foom, plus bath , utility RACCOON CREEK entertaining or dancing . room. Has good rental beautiful lot for cl!lmper Nice modern ki t chen in · income, could pay for trailer . A prace To geT cludino dishwasher , The bu ilding within a few away from it all & f is h, range & refrigerator, years. A relatively new bOat or just peace & formal dining room, ~artment home . Each quiet . . Rural water & family room, formalliv· apartment has own gas sewer avai lable. Elec · ing room 11. 3 BR and 2 furnace. Do you need a trlc already there. ALL 'full baths & showers. good income property ? DNL Y $3,900 .00 . Fuel oi l F.A. furnace. DON 'T WAIT TO SEE Excellent location for THIS . f ishing , right out your NEWHOUSE TWO ACRES HALF back door. City school 1620 SQ. FT. MILE OFF ROUTE 35 dist. Must see to apBr ick & frame, ci ty 2 B. R . cottage , storage prec iate its value . school system , 3 BR , l lf2 buitding, one apple tree, baths, cent ra l ai r , ap· garden space & partia l JUST BUILT pro x . IC ' x.l7 ' living basement. ALL FOR This home dcliv~: rs the room , d ining room, ni ce ONLY 55900.00 . kind of l ivi ng demanded kitchen, l aundry room, by TGday 's tastes in a utility rooms and a very handsome design . 1 ACRE garage . Thermopane Large lovely kitchen BEDROOM windows . If you hurry ha!'; al' the modern con COTTAGE you can choose your veniences a wife would Nice comfortable home own Cl!lrpet ing . Rural want "Ius a large dining with nice large shade water , You ' ll like this area , eot·at·ba r, family trees, concrete front brand new home. COME rocm, 3 larye B.R . & 2 porch . Lots of fru it trees IN NOW. full baths . Very tasteful (apple, cherry, plum 112 ly decorated. peachl . Grape arbor. 117,000.00 Good garden land all HOME SITTING level. In Green Twp. IN THE WOODS Rural water . 2 car $25,000 3 B.R., bath , area for garage, tuel oil FA fur · washe r & dryer, 6 rooms, while alum . nace, Basement, Barn si ding . Includes 2 B.R ., spacious living room , approx . 16'X24 ', PRIC· 2 bu ilt-in porches, Iaroe built-In ki tchen cabinets ED IN THE $20' S. w ith ra nge , has drilled living room, eat-In kfl· well, all sl f11ng on ap· chen , modern bath, 2 prox . 1 A. of lively WOOd · maple sha.de trees, ed land near MercerIaroe garden area. HOME Natural gas floor fur ville . 2 ACRES IN nace, city water, sewer. HOTS THE COUNTRY Storage bldg. Levelland Lots No. 31, 32, 33 & 34 In 7 room home wltlt 3 or located In Jacksort, Patriot. Rural wafer possiblY • BR ., kitchen Ohio . A nice clean avail able . Will sell In with buiit·ln cabinets, home. A GREAT REN · pairs or all . CALL TO· storm windows & doors . TAL OR INVESTMENT DAY . Laroe barn, chicken PROPERTY CALL house, s1orage bldg. 2 NOW . COMMERCIAL LAND wells plus rural_ water . BUSINESS All this for only FANTASTIC BUILDERS 545,000.00. Call for your we now have approx . 14 BUSINESS appointment now . A. available, lust off Rt. LOCATION 35 West, with a close ac· Approx . 800 sq . ft . floor cess to city sewer & space, 3 rooms .& bath , water, & near thriving Convenient location & &ACRES business community. large parking area . Call LOTS OF PRICED TO SELL Can for more details TO· PINE TREES DAY I sell In 7 A . Plot. Deep. well . Well house. $35,000 septic tank, • V'2 m iles to 139ACRES NICE BAR mine No. 1. Approx, S RACCOON TWP . FOR LEASE acres of limber · All 8 Between 20-JO acres 0( Wi 11 sell D-2 licenses & acres levelland. lllli!bllo land, Lots of all stock & equipment , llnnb<>r or pines 8o others which Includes cooler 12 Inch diameter 8o (holds approx. 9 to 10 LARGE STATELY large, CALL. cases of beer), 7ROOMHOME · showcase, VIctor cash L.arge level lot. Bath, register & adding ' front and back porches, machine, ref. & gas 4 ,BR of above average cook stove . All stock and size. City water . Partial equipment 8o 0 ·2 basement . Metal licenses all for oniyl storage bldg. ALL OF 55,900.00. Be the firs! to THIS FOR ONL.Y pick up this bargain. $12,900.00. COME IN NOW , Joseph L l.eac:h Realtor Assoc. 245-9484 ANY HOUR Bonnie L Stutes. Realtor 446 4206 s fenced back yard ; c ity schools. $38,900 . TREES - Rtea~lrE:::':A~g;e:n:c;y: 21 LOCUST ST. ' PRESERVE IT... ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT... 446-)401 AFFORDABLE AND NICE 3 BR Hard · wood floors , cabinets, attac.hed garage , 1\01; HAVE MORE FARMS, HOME & BUSINESS PROPERTY AVAILABLE POTATOES FOR winter . Cobbler , Kennebec, and Superior. Phone 843 ·2491 . Tom Sayro, SR 338. 446·1066 MQSe Cantertnlr"; ~·· FINANCING AVAILABLE Conventional, FHA, VA For Sale PRESTIGEOUS IN·TOWN LOCATION - A rare chance to own a home on Holcomb Hill . This well kept 2 story hOme offers 2 or 3 bedrooms , formal dining, Iaroe family room w/ f ireplace, 2 baths, .screened -in porch with a nice view, garage and full basement. Priced to sell qu ick . Loveday, Realtor """s&uul is fJeur &uul REALTOR enormous living rm . with fireplace, ea t· in Kitc hen equipped wit h range , refrig erator , concrete block garage . Ci ty school s. 537,500 . Rtll Estate for Sale Associate Ph. Home 446-2230 446-0971 RUSSELL A HIDEOUT - But only a few minutes from city, 2 story f r ame home has J BR , Real Estate for Sale • Wilis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY CAU 446-3643 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! tJ" .. Real Estate for Sale , THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY '' Ron Canada•J' Realtor ' 446 _3636 stunning brick arid cedar ranch, nearly 2800 sq. ft . ll111ng area plus 2 car garage. "rth l full baths, he• agonal sunken liv Audrey Canaday R' Recent B1 S n .. tamity rm .. plus basement Real Estate for Sale 1\ I',NUF·. G ALLI P OL I:-5 . O HI O 4;)631 PHONE 61.;·446-1171 LUMP, stoker & egg coal , 446 ·1408. LAYNE ' S NEW AND U SED FURNI T URE NEW : baby beds, $65., sofa, cha ir, rocker, ot toman , 3 tabl es, $500., bedroom su ites, $175.·$275.· $340. -$500. Early am erican sof a and chair, $340 ., moder n sof-a, c hair, loveseat, $275., recliners, $9 © . an d up . Tables, 560. eac h. Maple or pine table, 4 chairs, $235., hutch, $300., 7 pc . dinette, 5129 ., 5 pc, dinette with swivel chairs, 5325., bunk beds complete, $150·$225-$275. maf1resses or bo)( springs, firm $50 .· $6© . ·$70. each ; captain's bed, $250 , queen sets, $175., 4 drawer chest, $42 . 5 drawer chest $49. Sof a bed with chair SlSO. GOOD USE D F URN Dressers, chest, nightstand, dryers, ranges, beds, tables, lam ps, TVS, refrigerator, desk, other items, Ca l l 446-0322 Monday thru Friday , 9am to Bpm, Saturday 9am to 5pm . 3 mi. ovt Bulaville Rd . AB·SOLUTELY NOTHING TO DO ... But mov~ right in. Availabl e for immediate possessi on. Soacious home on Edgemont Orive in . ('lo!(~,. ~ bedrooms, 2 f irepla ces, large family room , dining room, 2 full baths, full basem ent, garage, nat. gas heat, patio & gas grill. OWner an xious to sel l. SA2,SOO. · 10 ACRES - GREAT LOCATION ·Plenty of highway irontage on SR 160 near Porter . E.cellent land for development . JUST LISTED - NEW HOME & I ACRES - Very pretty ced ar and vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch. Includes large eat -In kitchen . woodburner In tiv . rm ., utility rm ., pretty carpet throughout , bath with shower & 2 car garage . The 8 acres includes "' ac. wOOds, :z large garden spots, 2 outbuildings and an ol d 2 story home. Priced to sell at $35 ,000 . Ike Wiseman, Broker, 4•6·3796, Eve. E . N. Wiseman, Broker, oM6-4500 Eve. Jim Cochran, Associate, 446·7111, Eve. 500 HOW CAN YOU RESIST - 3 levels of immaculate ~auty pr iced as at fordabl y as 556,500 . J bedrooms , formal dining, equipped eat -i n k it chen, Ph baths , large liv in g room , fam ily room , utility rm ., 2 ca r garage and patio. Cify schools (Wash . Elem . I Take one look & you' ll be sold . . NEW ~ISTI NG : 3 bedroom, family room , 2'12 batns, ranch style frame! and stone home , city servtces, F .A. naT. oas furnace . 1 f lrepta ce. You must see tnls nome to apprec iate . In the $60 ' 5. COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES : Looking tor a business, we have two businesses for sa le. One Is a downtown retai l store , the other , ~ local m~te l and restaur,nt bus iness. Ca ll tor more tnformaT1on . RACCOON CREEK : Fall iS a beaufifulli':'Je along the creel<. we have . 78 .,ere property ad1acent t o Bear Run Rd . A select spo t for 57,800.00 . 52 ACR Ef. - U.S. RT . 35 - Excellent farm la nd between Rio Grande & Thur · man . 42 acres til lable. balance in pasture. 2, 1191b. toba cco base & 21argt! barns . Also includes a large s room house needing r esto r ed, mOdular home w ith 7 rooms & 2 baths in gOod condi tion plus 12)(60 mobile in fa ir condition . COMMERCIAL BUILDING located in dOWntowtr ":7a ll ipol is. Can be used for restaurant: or any type •eQa l business. Two apartments upstatrs ; ~roperTy extends to serv ice alley In rear, storage butld•ng In rear . Price ~s. ooo .oo . 83 ACRES - Rio Grande area . Several good spots for mini farms . Several ac r es ti llable, lots of woocs . 535,000 . Ci · ty Schools. FARM - ' ACREAGE : 33 acres located on Wh ite Oak Rd . 2 bedroom, car~ted home. St \61 8ted 1n an area fha't is pleaso1nt1 y surrouF1ded with t rees . Buy for 539,500.00 . COMMERCIAL BUILDING Pri ce 511 ,000.00. 1978 SCHULTZ MOBILE HOME Very nice, well kept custom home is perfect for the young couple. :z Iaroe bedrooms, 2 baths (master bath is out of thi s world I. equipped ~llchen II. din ing area, wa sher & dryer , most fur niture, e)(tra Insulation & underp inning. 5U,OOO . A6 acr es located on Lid~y Hollow Rd . ( Graham School Rd .), off Rl . 141. Price 528,000 . ACREAGE - NEW LISTING - 3 bdrrTJ .-home In Kanauga, hardwood floors , nat. Qas heat, driven well , I car garage. Buy now for 522,500. FOR RENT - Small off ice space on Second Ave .. Gallipolis. NEW LISTING- Stately, older hcfme situated ap· pro•l mately 1 mile from city limits on 1 acre ol land . 3 bedrooms, 1 down, 2 u~ . 28. baths, family rm, dining rm, living rm w / f.replace, _sun porch, modern kitchen . Th is Is a home with a lot of charl!cter ... must see to appreciate . Also, two building lots adjacent to property, one fronts on Rt . 141 , Call tor more Information. " GALLIPOLIS FIREWOOO , seasoned oak, ash and hickory, Ph 446·9442 . HONDA XL 175. 1974 model . On or off road bike. Like new 198 actual miles. ssoo. Ca ll 446 ·9659. PEACHES ' . Yellow Freestone, and caoolng peaches. Now thru Sept. 15. Bob's Market, Mason, wv Open 7 days 9 to 9. HUFFY · 3·spd. bicycle. GOOd cond .• $50 . Call 446· 1578 after 5 p.m . BURBESE Pressure canner. Good cond., $25. Call 446·1418 after 12 :30 p.m . SUPER SALE · 450 X 18 Nobble Tire, Reg , $37.50, now $24.95. Safety Helmets, Reg, $26.95 . Now $19.95. Betz Honda Sales. BUNDY · alto sax, $199. and a Conn Trombone,' $99, GOOd cond . Call 379·2472. Vi nton. 51 ACRES - With 3-bedroom mobile home. Located 5 minutes from Holzer Hospital. some t imber, buy now for 535.000 .00. Dan Evans, Auociete, 311-1111 Eve. B. J. Hairston, Associ1te, 446-4240, Eve Nancy Smith, Associate, 446-4910, Eve. EARL Y AMERICAN Couch & chair . Ex:c. cond. Contact Bob Ashley, Chesh ire . Call 367 ·0480. localed in 2 HOMES LOCATED in Bidwell , one sma ll onestory , the other a large two -story , level lots, central · ly located . Buy bOth for only 525,000 .00. LAST LOT IN A NEIGHBORHOOD - 56,800 w ill buy you one of the finest buil ding lots In the area . Surrounded by qualit y homes and in the city school system . ~ECOND AVE. ECH O CHA.IN SAWS, hydraulic wOOd spl itters, saw chain, bars, and l!lll wood cutting supplies . Charles Mt Kean, Fairfield Centenary Road, 446·9442. 3 BEDROOM HOME in Country Ai r Subdi Located otf George's Creek Rd . Nat . oas heat, at · tac: ho!C ga rage, sun deCk . price $35 ,000.00. HOME AND 2•;, ACRES ( GREEN SCHOOL ) - Tasteful ly redecorated 3 bedroo m , 1112 story home . Lovely carpeting , new cabinets In kit chen, new insulat ion. new roof, etc . There is a Iaroe family room WIWOOdburner , liv· ing room w/Woodburner , forma l dining, 16x:ZA room upstairs (exce llent tor storage or more bedrooms) , larQe garden area . Land lays rea l nice . S mi les·from town on Rt . W . S42,500. WISEMA.N IS A HOUSE ~ WORD PENOLETON REBUILT BATTERY . 518 .00 plus fa• I>:ACH ·ALL PORTABLE and exkhange. Guaran - ·B L DG . All sizes, 6•10 to teed. We buy old batteries. 12x40. See at 123'12 Pine St., Phone 388 -8596. 446 ·2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt 7, 446· 1279. ' TR UC K LOAD OF ,151n . "18 in, 24 in bell tile, 2ft. long . Chimney block, 6 sheets 24 1978 CHRYSLER BOAT guag e, 8ft. long galvanized FOR SALE Ill 16'12 FT . 105 roofi ng. Gallipolis Block HP outboard . $4900 . Call Co .. 123 1-2 Pine St . 446 · 446·0175. 2783 . GOOD U SE D A PPLI Af\ CES . Wash ers, drye r s, r ef ridgerator.s, rang es. Ska ggs Ap pl i'ances, 1916 Eastern Avce ., 446 ·7398. ..• FIND TIMELESS CHARM - In this freshly renewed 2 story home in a supe location on olh Ave . Over 2000 SQ . ft . of lfv'lng Including • bedrooms, 2 baths . family room, fireplace, forma l dining , natural gas ht!at, central air , 2 car garage, plus a larg£1 tree shaded yard . NEW LISTING : 3 bedroom home w ith 91'x200' tt. log , w ith in the village 0( Vinton, along St. Rt . 160. F .A. fuel oil furnace . This is a very nice home and you cl!ln pu rcha$e w ith or without furniture. 1973 Mercury Monterey Call388·8791 after 5. IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU . WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGSII LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE READY . 1974 FORD 1 ton wllh 12 fl. MidWest bed . Call 379 -2629. FARMALL B with cultivators, call 379 ·2629. USED FURNITURE Used sofas, chairs, table and chairs, chest and vanity dresser, refrldg erator. Corbin and Snyder Furn ., 9~ Second Ave., Gallipolis, 446·1171. I. COUNTRY . Country living a1 its best - 10.59 acre more or and a nice ·ranch, 3 bedrooms, large country kitchen, living room, full basement, new barn, untach · ed garage! This home issureto please! · IN THE COUNTRY WOODLANDS WILL GLOW SCARLET AND GOLD THROUGH THE OCTOBER HAZE And our new listing close to Holzer Hospital is In a position 1o observe the beau· tv of It all. This Is a family home, all brick with 4 bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up. Large kitchen lined with pretty cabinets. Large foyer and formal living room and dining , Full basement-fireplace In family room, 2 car garage attached, also a workshop and a barn. Situated on approximatelY 5.9 acres. This home reflects fender, loving care and true value. ENCHANTING COLONIAL This stately 2 story home with plllary post · formal entry . Large open winding staircase. powder room · from main en try , formal living room, huge 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 sef1ing on 3 acres, city schools, Shown by Appointment Only 1 RESTING ON BEAUTIFUL ELEVANTEDGROUNDS With a panoramic view of 51. Rt.•35 and surrounding area Is this stately ranch designed with a large family In mind . 4 to 6 bedrooms, huge tormalllvlng room . 30x30, spacious dining room, modern complete built -In kitchen, 2 w .b. fireplaces, 2 baths, full basement, 211> car garage. Can buY with 2 acres or more land. A must to see I OWNER TRANSFERRED And very an•ious to sell nice frame home. City schools, acre of ground, llv· ing room, family room, 2 w.b •. fireplaces, modern kitchen -& dining area . Full basement, well Insulated. Priced In the $40's. Call today . 5.9 ACRES-WOODED Excellent building site, 1'12 miles from town on St. Rt. 588. Circular drive, rural water, septic . Land Is ready for development I ' WHEN YOU'RE HOT YOU'RE HOT I Thinking of putting In a pool - Save all that headache - here is • home that has a new 20•40 STEEL and CON · CRETE pool , ready to dive Into , Plus a · very nice ranch home, 3 bedrooms, lg , modern kitchen & dlnlnil area. Cozy family room, 1112 baths, formal entry & living room, detached 28x26 garage. Storage barn with loft, 1 acre of ground . What else could you ask for? , INVESTMENT PROPERTY Unlimited opportunities. 25:5 acres, water, septic, gas well , 2 t~a·~er pads, building, 1 mile from city l •m•ts on St. Rt. 7. E.cellent development area! HOUSE & ANNUAL INCOME Oft st. Rt. 7 - In city limits . This package nets you - 2 mobile homes 1.4x70's, garage, apt. 35)(45, under con· sfrucllon. Nice 2 story home, 3 'bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. Large flat lot. Use all this for rental or you can live In the Rentals will make your ~ay· ments . BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE VALLEY and Bob Evans Farms. 2.6 acre more or less, located In village of Rio Grande. Ci ty water and sewage, Access to all Rio Grande facilities . QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY New L ·shaped brick home less than a year old, off 51. Rl. 35. The qualify workmanship In this home speaks for itself. Plush formal living room and w.b. fireplace, cozy family room, J spacious bedrooms, baths, modern built-In kitchen and dining area. Well decorated, plush carpeting; finished garage with opener. Nice well land· scaped yard. One of the best on the marke11 COMLETELY REMODELED This older home has been redone, from top to boNom . Maintenance warranty on some of the appliances. Modern built-In kitchen, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, bath, garage, Pretty setting I ,..r . Lost and Found NANNY Goat With 11 wk .· old kid. Both gentle, ca ll ' 256·1484. SUZUKI of Jackson has a new Suzuki for you. Some '78's still available. Clean trades wanted. Parts, serVice, ac.cessorles. 378 E. Ma lnt St., Jackson, OH 286·4956 A WORKING MAN'S HOME AT A THINKING MAN'S PRICE! Here is opportuoitv to get the space you need at the price you want. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, large eat -In kitchen, ullllty room. The big plus Is this home Is sef1ing on 3 acres more or less In City School District. EXCELLENT BUY I Ad now. Th is home will PRICE DROPPED - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A whale of a buy. This Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home Is situated on a •;, acre lot In an excellent loca · tlon near Rl. 35, Includes a large living room, eat-In kitchen w/range, oven 8o dishWasher, utility room, large both, garage, polio doors and In city school dlsf. 549,000. Call the Wiseman Agency, 446·3643. Mobile Homes ; Rent Wanted to Rent Lost and Found NICE MOBILE HOME • Cent. air, 1 mi. below town. Overlooking the river, adults only. Ca_fl446-0338. REASONABLY PRICED country house in Pomeroy area. Phone 985·o4366 evenings . LOST • Small black, brown & white dog. 2 yr. old. Adamsvllle-Cory Rd . area . FamilY pet. Answers to the name of Lucky. Call 245· 5302. 2 B DR . Mobile Home · Ref, req . Call 446 ·4313. COUPLE W.OULD like to rent house or nice apt. In Pomeroy-Middleport area. 614·698·3807. COLLINS BUILDING PRODUCTS , 1515 LOST : REWARD. Female Washington Blvd., Belpre, Walker hound. McKinzie Ohio, offers a new service to the Gallipolis area. Over Ridge area. 304-675·1799. 6,000 building products lOST: VICINITY Texas com- delivered each week to munity , 2 bla ck , Angu s Belpre and available to you each week at discount Heifers. 6 mo. old. 985-,.176. prices! Call Collins LOST : CHESTER CR 82 Bulldlflg Producb or pick Pekinese, white with black up a free Pease Catalog streak. Feniate, 2 years . today, Business hours : Answers to Susie. Humane Men thru Frl, 8 a.m . to 5 S~iety .' 992-6260. p.m . Phone61A·423·6881 . \ FOtli~LE 3 Bedroom !lome. nice kitchen with renge, utility room, harrdwoocl floor, c•rport, forced air 1111 Milt, fenced In yerd, level lot. RHdy to move ln. Price $22,500. Cll help fllllnct. Loc1ted In KIRIUIII. CALL 446·2573 446·1171 . �D-9-The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 9, 1979 l-8- The Sunday Tunes .sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 9, 1979 • Your ~est Real Estate. Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel :• Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale STROUT REALTY, Inc: Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale DOWNING-tHILDS AGENCY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE vUJ~ - A view lhl can't be beet is ollero!d bl'icl< home located near Hills Lake. Features s bedrooms, liv. room, kitchen with built· ins, 21,/z battls, game room, familv room, office, utili· ty and loundry room. Over 3100 sq. fl . Carpeted throughout wilh lnlercom, built In vac . and heat pump, fireplacei . 3 to 58 acres available. Flnancinw available. 446.0008 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - SUPER BUY- FHA· VA - CONVENTIONAL - This 3 yr . old bi-level Is like new & must be sold thi s month J or,. BR 's 21J2 b~ths, family rm , heatalat or fireplace , tow heat bolls, Clay grade school, Ga llia Academy Hogh School Call for Appointment WE'VE FOUND IT! w e have found the pr operty everyone has been look •ng for Exc ept•onally well kept modern home . Four large rooms and bath Tota l electric. Very well 1nsulated ~ acres of ground with large stocked pond Excel lent large metal barn wi t h dutch doors Road frontage on state highway Minutes from Hol zer Hospital Priced '" the ' JP 'S 1301 ONE YOU DREAM ABOUT A l arge product•ve dairy i a rm , 147 a c r es, make a rran ge m e nt s, then m ove '" Ev e ryfh 1n g •s go P•pe ltne, bull< ta nk, storage b•n s, loaf•ng sta lis , 2 silos , pl enty water, spnngs, ponds, county water . Close to Holzer Med ca I Center, 1 pow er roads plan ts , A I most good new modern 7 room house, full base m en t , 105 tillable acres, tenant house and outbuildings. us now Good Farm N 2'2 Ca ll STOP, LOOK & LISTEN ! Stop, look. and listen at the pnce of this 1976, 14' X70 ' m obil e home and 1 1/ 8 acre of ground. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lg 1tv1ng room , oak c abinets tn kitchen Tota l electnc Fur n.ture .nc luded $14,500. Nort h Ga IIi a School D1str ict 11317 PRICE REDUCTION Sl0,900 A small pnce to pay for th1 s 4 room home 2 bedrooms, k.1tchen and hvi ng room Completely furn is hed 2 ou t bu•ldings. Over 1 acre of ground E><ceptional buy 1321 FINISH IT summer cottage and 3 acres m / 1 w tth frontage on Raccoon Creek Due to the owner 's heal t h he could not complet e Owner will consider land contract N337 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Family mo•ing closer to work. II will be hord for them to mo•e from this lo•ely two year old ranch. 6 rooms and bath, decking, garage. This is better than new. Fenced In one acre lot, beautiful country setting Has barn, c hicken house and garage, large pro· duct1ve garden New woodburner stove . Buy now. Posess ton can be gtven soon . Priced $40,000 N360 " HIDDEN HILLS FARM" We never expected to get this one. You drive Into a very pnvate lane, unlock the gate to a 163 acre beef farm or r ec reat ion , camptng trail ndmg - yoo name it Located 4112 mtles from Gall ipolis, Green Twp . A few hi -lites beautiful londscaped lake, 3 other ponds, gov engineered wat ering troughs , a cross net work of all new fences, also destgnated as a tree farm. Lush tert•l•zed pastures, lots Of meta l gates, new metal barns, wild game plentiful , farming or recreation. Better look this one over N 347 $29,900 Scenic area, new double wide 24'x52', 8 rooms, 2 baths, 2 showers, L .R., FR .• D .R., 3bedrooms, deluxe k •tchen, good garden area, new tool shed 14x2B This IS whal you want and can't usually ftnd All new wtth 10 acres to use as you please . N 219 GET A HORSE Perhaps you already have one, tWo or three? Wi1h or w11hout a hor~e. this 1s the place for children or guests 7 room house, full base men! wilh bath, large barn, good condition with hay mow Garage, coal or wood house com · btnat1on, level yard, large productive garden area, fair fences Some tillab le acres , tobacco base . 36 acres $27,000. 1354 FARMHIGH AND DRY Ideal tor part time farm er . 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 eluded in price - 6 head cattle , all farming equipment Mineral rights mc luPed . Family retiring Reasonably priced. $35,000 1371 43 ACRES 43 acres of vacant land , underlaid with coal and agricultural lime . Would make good in· vestment proerty. Call tor location and more details 022 CHOICE LOTS GREENTWP. ihmk.ing oi building'? We have 3 Raccoon waterfront tots Close to Northup Town 2 ac each , rural water, will be surveyed . Take your choke now. N 349 VACANT LAND 71 acres, more or less, Harrison Twp. Some saw t1mber . Priced low tor today's market . $18,900. N359 Bri ng your bedrooms, lg living room, family room , k.ltchen, utility room Natural gas heat Basement 3 acres of ground Within lf2 m1le Of City 1tm11s . If thtS meets your needs, we recommend qu 1ck action . 1 366 Near new 3 1~ entry hall . ( large living room with beautiful fireplace >. kllchen with plenty of oak cabinets, formal dining Master bedroom has extra large walk. 1n closet. Full basement Wl.f h ftreplace Tutor and stone design . 2 acres Of ground. N 363 LONERS OR LOVERS Mobi le home, located on ten acres of wooded area . Drilled well , coun ty rd. Pond and extra outside buildings Good garden area Borders wtth Wayne National Foresl 516,000. 1374 ONLY ONCE IN A LIFETIME E very well 0, on• " ' EP." us~ NO It ~tEf _yoate ffE~ . Call roght ~~wv To bea1 the line .,¥ 35'2 ."o"p.e; CENTURY 21 CORNER LOTS Three corner lots in small village on state highway Two older buildmgs with apart men! In one Right loca· t •on tor small business Priced at $21 ,500. #334 IN ' DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN! 37 acres of vacant land Th is joins with the 0 0 Mcintyre Park District Can be used ior hunttng,• camping, or develop ment. owner wtll help f1nance qualtf•ed buyer . $21,500 I 287 FARMER JOHN Has the wander lust Says " sell my land " Located on a state htghway this 39 acres, more . or less, has 17 acres tillable, 1200 lb tobacco base, barn and rural water ava•lable For fu r ther 1hforma· t 1on, please call 1339 MINT CONDITION Elegant and charming best describes thts all brick ran ch on well landscaped lot in Srping Valley . 2 or 3 bedrooms, LR, F RM, formal DR, f ireplace, cherry step saver kitchen . Best of materials , workman shtp Full deluxe base ment, 2 car garage, electnc eye , much more . Reason ior selltng · ret irement . One of our better homes . Good Location N307 PROBLEM SOLVER Has your sear ch for th e rtght home b ee n hopeless? You don 't want to spend lots of " ft X1ng ' What a plea sant surpnse in store f or you Thi S 3 BR R AM BLER has had , TENDER LOVIN G CARE 1 Family r oom, fir epl ace , attach ed garage Owner w•lt sell w 1th :1, 4 acre or more Only 1 year old Coli for an appo1nt ment t oday Pnced 1n m td for t 1es #358 VACANT LAND NEW LISTING VACANT LAND 66 acres Harrison Twp., well fenced, large por tion has new woven wtre • with steel posts Esti"!aled 10 acres tillable, some t1mber, large road frontage Ex cell en! buy S25,000 1367 A CENTURY 21 INVESTMENT PROPERTY High pnon ty . 7 acres on SR 35, Springfoeld & Green Twp, Landscaped and ready to sell, plenty water taps a-v ailable Don 't wa11 Thi s shou ld sel l. 1350 BUILDING LOTS One half ac r e lo t s loca ted at Kerr Har n sburg Road , county wat er ava lable II 332 INVESTMENT LAND I deal locatton , 9 acres, more or less Lots of road f rontage, o ne mile from RtoGrande, St Rf 35 past Ab•e 's Auto Parts l nterested? Bet1372 ter call now! RING THE BARGAIN BELL Two lots, 90 x 220 eoch 100% flat . County water availabLe M inutes from • town Priced to sell rap odl y 1320 CALL NOW 42 acres, untouched at ' $10,900 *213 ·STATELY-THIS LOVELY OLDER HOME IS LOCATED IN THE CITY. THIS BEAUTIFUL IN-GROUND POOL IS ONLY ON E OF THE FINE FEATURES OF THIS HOME. THERE IS A PART BASEMENT AND A 3 CAR GARAG E. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS TONEY REALTY CO., BECKY LANE- 446-0458 • 446-3087 Plumbing 1 Heating CARTER'S PLU MBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and P1ne Phone 446·3888 or 446 4477 ST ANDARO Plumb1ng Heat1ng 215 Th1rd Av e , 446 3782 DE WI TT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING , Rou te 160 at Ever green Phone 446-2735 Professional Services CAL L U S for your photograph ic needs Por tra•t, com mereta I and wed ding pholography Tawney Stud ios, 424 Second Ave Wanted to Do AID EXPE RIEN CED IN Nurs.ng will care for elderly in your home & do li ghT housekeeping Ca ll 2 ~ 1.04. EXPER IENCED Bab ysot ter •n Rio Grande. Call 245 9185 9 to 3 Weekdays . 245 ~79 weekend• BABYSITT I NG ~~ ~ my home, R 10 Grande area Ca ll 265·9540 REAL ESTATE LOANS SPECIA L IZING IN F .H A . ANDV .A. INSURED MOR TGAGES - Ml LLONS TO LEND FAVORABLE IN TEREST RATE, LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERANS , LONG TERM FINANCING AND NO PREPA Y MENT PENA LTIES . THIS IS THE WAY TO DO IT, IF YO U CAN QU A L I FY R EFI NANCING ALSO AVAIL ABLE , C ALL TODAY FOR MORE DET AILS LINDA LANE · 446 -1517 REAL ESTATE Loans . Purchase and reltnonca. 30 yeor terms, VA . No money down (eligible ve terans). FHA · As low as 3 per cant down (non· veterans) . lrelond Mortgage Co , n E State Alhens 6U·S92-3051 REAL ESTATE I ocralot 1n R•ggscrest Manor between Tuppen Pla•n:s and Chaster. Phone qes 39~ and 985·•129 NI CE COMFORlABLE 8 room home on opprox 2 acres of le...,eilond w1th plenty of shod a 1r13es o n RuT land Rd 992 7155 SE VEN ROOM S and both. 2 a cres . 992,·~2=5:: 23::·----3 65 ACRES APPROX 2 moles west of Rt 7 on 143 level ocreoge 742 2656 19 ACRES, 2'h miles Irom Middleport, 2 mobile homes completely set up. Rural water Mtneral rights . Interested per· sons , call 992-6305. 200 ACRE FARM between Pomeroy and Athens. 3 bedroom house and good born S97 500 Only S25.000 down Owner wtll fmance Call9'12·5266 M ODERN FIVE year old 3 or A bedroom house Fully carpeted Full basement Drilled well Situated on approx 211:1 acres of land . $35,500. 742·3074 1'12 ACRE LOT . 12x65 trailer near Tuppers Plains. 614-667 ·3305. BUILDING LOT near Sa lem Center 4 8 acres. Rural waler. 742 -2746. THREE BEDROOM house. Well water In coon try 992 5871 REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS DISPLACED HOMEMAKERS OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ADM I NISTii:ATI Ii'oE SERVICES The Offo ce of Manpower I , Devetopmenr IS an nounc1ng plans for a 8 1d ders Conference to be held in Columbus on September 16, 1979. The purpose of th os Conference is to d•ssemtnate 1nformat1on on the Displaced Homemak er Program under Title Ill of the Comprehensive Em ployment and Tratn.n g Act at 1976 (CETA) Em ployment and frammg op por tuniti es wdl be off ered, under thi s project, to men or wom en who have not worked '" the labor for ce for a substantial number of years, who have been dependen t on publ•c assistance or an the income of another fam1IY member but no longer is supported by that Income or who Is recei ving publ tc ass1stance on account of dependent children in the home, who are unemployed or un· deremployed and ere ex · penencl ng difficulty 1n ob talning or upgrading em plorment All opportun1t1es wll be made availab le w1thout rega rd to r ace, cree d . co l o t , na t1 ona l orl~in, sex, age, hand• ca p, pol •t• ca l affiliation , or bel •efs Program operators will provide career and sup· poftiv e service op · porfunlti es through a Displaced Hom emaker In· tormafton workshop whi ch would otherwise not bt" carried out The workshop must include ex tens1ve recr,Jitm enf , hands on career explorat ton, iob search techniques, mat ching sk t lls for self employment adv1 ce groommg and peer ·suppori group •nformatJon, fra n sitiona l and supportive ser· v1 ces including : Legal A1d, F tnanc i al Management, Ta x lntormat,on , Coun seltng, Child Care, Tran spor1afion , and Family Pla nning Th •s prog ra m will suppl ement, but not r epl ace programs and ac t1 V1t1es ava1lable under Ti lle II B of CETA The geographic area served is th e Bal ance ol Slate ( BOS) Pro jec t duration will be one year, beginn,ng November 1, 1979 t hrougfl October 31, 1980 Pro1ect size w ill be llm1fed to S90,000. The Bidders Con fer ence will provide in ter ested applicants w1th prog ra m and proposal in tormaf1on and forms These proposals are to be subm tfted to the Off1 ce of Manpower Development on or befo re October 5, 1979 Add i ti ona l In formatio n may be ob t ained from Doug las B M artin, Spec tal Pl ilnn tng, 30 East Broad St reel, 27th Floor, Col um bus, Ohoo 43215 at (614) 466 8326 or 1-800 282 -1050 (loll tree l . Reser vations must be m ade m adVance by sep tem ber .ct, 1979, and may be made through Cheryl En· slen at th e !="1 me add r ess and phone nur11ber Sept 9 AN • 36 acres, + or - Pro· spect Rd Land suitable tor buldlng lots of acreage of your own en joyment . Close to Bidwell, Porter or St Rt 160. Only a few minutes from Galltpol•s . $21 .000 ~ 376 GREAT LAND BUY I Th1s one 1s yours now, 1f you call now! 70 acres, + or - Some saw t tmber, mostl y wooded, line f•n eces fai r , county road . All mineral rights Inc luded . Land never f loods S15,000 Please I don't ask for a less price 1378 ROOM TO ROAM There Is plenty of room to roam on fh1s 30 acres. Road frontage on blacktop road . Some t imber, sprtng , small pond . County water 1 avaolable 519,500 1371 BUILDING LOTS n1ce bu ilding lots W1th1n m1nt ues of town Water ava •lable Priced nght 1 JSl 4 NOTICE OF THE SALE OF BOARD OWNED PROPERTY Notice I s hereby given by the Board of Township Trustees of Cl ay Township that said board on the 29th day of September, 1979, at 11 00 a.m wt ll Offer aT public sale , a bulld1ng and land belonging to said Board of Clay Township situated in Clay Township, Gallia County , Ohiol located on Clay Chape Yellowtown Road Th e property is more par · tt cularl y descri bed as follow s: Beginn ing al a stake at the edge of the road where the road crape• the line bel· ween John Gibson and Ja·mes Riggs running west 6 rod• thence North 6 rods, thence East 6 rod• thence with the road bearlnp easl to the place of begonnlng containing .49 rods more or less being a part of the lot No 1247 Section No 34, Township 2, and Range 14 with the appurtenances and all the estate ti Tle and mterest of t he said part1es of the first part There is the following covenant The partie'S of the Second Part covenant and agree wtfh 1he parttes of the first part that the house that now stands on satd prem ises or any house that mov be subsequently built on said prem1ses shan be open on the Sabbath Day tor public worship for afl orthodox denominations and the said parties of the First Port do hereby co-venant and agree with the satd party of the Second Part that at the ttme of the delivery her eof , the parties of the First Part were the l awful owners of the prem 1ses above granted and seized thereof 1n fee s1mple and absolute and that they will warrant and defend t he above s,ranted premises in the qutet and peaceful possession of the said partoes of the second part. Recorded In Volume 27, page 221 of the Oeed Recor · ds of Ga llla County, Ohio. Terms of Sale : No bids will be considered unless It os for at least two third• of the apprai sed value of the property (appraised .alue $6,000) . Successful bidder will be required to deposito check or cash In the sum of $1.000 and balance to be pa1d upon delivery of deed. The Board of Clay Town ship Trustees r eserves the r 1ght to re ject any and all bi ds. By order of the Board of Township Trustees of Clay Township, Gallla county, OhiO. Basil E.ons, Clerk Clay Town ship Sept 9, 16, 23 Are You The Look-Ahead Type? EXCEPTIONAL BUY If you have missed exceptional buys before, don 't let this """ pass you by Older two slory home and mobile home situated on nice size lots Two outbuildings ond cellor Locoted on state route . Owner wi ll se ll together or separate Unbeatable price S21,500 I 3<141 QUIET RETREAT Get away irom it all Relax, sit back and en-• tOY the peacefulness of t he br eeze flowing t hrough the frees of this 1 acre tot and mobile home county water and nice garden space With in 600 fl at Tycoon Lake Don 't watt unt 11 tomorrow . Call today 1342 EYE CATCHER TAX SHELTER 113 acres Greenfield Twp ., well kept and scen ic country home , 2 barns, 2 car garage , olher outbuildings, 30 acre• tilloble land, wood l ots , stream runs through farm Plenty wa ter for livestock You must ...., these pretty green treated f ields to apprectafe the value, beouty and ll•ing sat•sfacflon In the area . 1306 TAKE ONE LDOKt J ust lake one little peep at this nice 63 acre farm , and you 'II be sold! Small pond, tobacco base, house, barn, n1ce equ opment shed and some t i mber Be a proud farm investor to day 1294 MEIGS COUNTY For the unbelievable pnce of Sl-8,000 you can move Into this home Four or f ive bedrooms, bath, l •v•no room and kitchen . Nice flat lot , garden spot and out • building . c>Nner w ill help with financtng to rel 1l1ble party Values l 1ke this sell qutck ly , easily, so ca lt today 1341 RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx . 45 acres •acaool tand, county water, pond, some ttmber, nice bu1ld1ng sttes, ctty sc hools, Sl8,000 ~ GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP - 4() Acres, h ollsodes, r ockclt ff s, brush , g~ hunt1ng , $12,000. PERRY TWP . - IIJ acres, about 12 A. tillable, balance in t1mber , stylish older 7 rm home with lots of posstbilities, barn, outbuildings, mineral r ights, fronts on State Rd Call for more infor mation HARRISON TOWNSHIP 69 A mostly hills & woods, old house & cellar •n IJOC?r cond tfiOn, poss•bili . ty of coa l, 529,500 HARRISON TWP . - 147 acres, approx 6IJ A . wooded (commer c ial timber reported >. 40 A tillable , SO A pasTu re. 7 rm home , barn, pond , spnngs, 2 wel ls, tob base, lots of rd fron_ tage, asking $65,000. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Approx . 6 acres level & gently rolling land , county water, nice bui ldlno sites, located on the Floyd Clork Rd approx 'h m i . off Route 160 near Porter Ask ing $15,000 RIO GRANDE AREA on the Rio Centerpoont Rd . Loke new 12X60 mOb tie home completely furntshed , extra mob1le home pad, could be rented for ex tra income, city schools Askmg S22•..00. L-o-C-A-T ·I-o-N - Enjoy the Scenic Olllo Ri ver from the front porch of th is beauty . This ane 1s just like new & offers 3 BR s, 7'11 baths, den with f.replace, din irtg rm , foyer , beautiful HW floors , g lassed in rear porch, patio, 2 car garage w1 t h elec · tr ic opener plus a detached 22x2.c gar a~ . Lots of pri vacy at the edge Of town. Shown by appo1ntment rt POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - Three stor y bt.Hiding downtown cor ner lot in Pomeroy. Has ftrst floor shop and off1ce plus two large apartment s, all occupied $40.000. LOVELY RIVERVIEW HOME - This charming home h~s ~bedrooms, formal d1n1ng room, kitchen with butlt tns, ltbrary or familv room , s fireplaces, 21h baths, large 2 car garage, beautiful lot with fron· tage on 1st & 2nd A•enues, callloday for an appointment. NOns COUNTRY LIVING without a lot of ground care of 34 acre lot - 1111 story home just five from town on Hysell Run . 3 bedrooms, bath, IMng room, dining room , family room with large wood burn ing tirelace. Peaceful S2S,OOO CENTENARY - 7 41 ACRES. n ice 7 room and bath natural gas heat, good barn and other bu 1tdmgs' •deal for development or 1ust a n1ce baby farm nea; town. owners rettri ng and pn ced to sell at S47 500 Don 't linger on f hls one ' COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE - EASTERN AVE. - H1Qhway f rontage, r iver frontage, pnced to sell Call for more •nformafion FREE GAS - 100 acres m I, •acanl land near Bulavi lh!, appro x . ..0 acres wooded, balance rolltng pastureland. some t imber reported , 7 m iles out. $55,000 . OHIO RIVER LOT - Located in Eureko. Gallipohs Ctty SChOOl Dtst • co wafer avllilable, ideal for bu ilding or mobile home sit~ $11,000 * OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE on the wolderness of the Wayne National Forest 5 .to 8 acre tracts of woodland now a-vailabte, adjoining thousands of acres of government land Publ ic hunt ing, f•sh lng and camp.no permi tted. Prices start at SJSOO with financing available. LOW BUDGET? And need 2 bedrooms, I bath . This ranch con be vours al an unbeatable pn ce Has a 30x30 garage only 4 yen old . Ct fV school distr ict . 1 acre $33,000 • 3U JUST LISTED - Extra nice ranch, 3 bedrooms bath with shower , den, central air, carport, located' close to Rodney in city sch dist outstanding buy, call today , N1993 Well bu I I home, 3 bath, hardwood floors, out of hog.h sell $19,500.00 . NEW LISTING ~ V'}ry well keot c•r<ar ranch home on one of Gallo< PENDING;ubdovisons, 3 bedroor'!ls, 2 full . . _.., ....... e feet Of living space , f•replace , free pool and clubhouse. ~ 0598' ' SALE Bern1ce Bede 1<1.:\/. f:SlAff: VIRGIL B. SR. 388-8464 ~~til W2-ms 216.E. Soc011d Stroot OWNER MUST SELL Price reduced to S55,500 - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, extra large living rm ., 278 ' kitchen w/bar, intercom, air conditioned, attached garage. Good as new. Loan assumption, FHA -VA. ~EGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Not1ce is hereby Qtven th at sea led bids wifl be re ce iv ed by the Ci ty Manager of lhe City of Ga llipol is, Ohio at his office •n the Mun1 cipal Building for the repatr ot tne sanitary sewer line on Chillicothe Road using pier support structures. The work wilt include the use of 278 ' of 14" ductile Iron sewer pipe and manhole frames and covers Bids will be r ecei ved at the above named Off 1ce un to I 12 .00 Noon, on Friday September 11, 1979 and publicly opened and read at that time and place Btd forms may be obtained tn the Off1 ce of lhe C1ty Manager . Sepl 2, 9 LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Nottee is herebv given that sealed bids will be r ece ived by the C1ty Manager. of the City of Gallipolis, Ohio, at his of fice in the Mun1c 1pal Building tor the sale of lhe fOIIowong Items : One 197A Ford Torino, One 1968 Ford L TO, One Glldhill Salt Spreader Box without attachment, ap prox . BOO lbs. of small scrap, Five Bicycles, Approxlmately 100 lbs. of brass meter parts, lind ap· proximately 300 lbs . of m iscellaneous junk. Bids will be rece ived at the above named offic;e un · ti t 12 .00 Noon , loca l tim e on Thursda y, September 13, 1979 and publicly oP.,ned and read at that hour and . place. Bid forms may be obtained in the Office of the City Manager, City of C.alllpolls, Ohio NOTICE OF SALE The Ga lt 1a County Com m issioners will ofier for sa le Ia the hlghe•t bider, promptly at 10 :00 A .M . on Saturday, Seplember 15, 1979, at the Gallia County Highway Garage, located approximately one (1) m ile , Northwe5t, of the city limits of Galtlplls, Ohio, on State Rt. No. 35, Galtla county, Oh10, the following Items : 1972 Ford Custom 4 Dr. Sed , 1969 Ford Custom 4 Dr Sed 1974 Plymouth4 Dr Sed . 1968 GMC ~l c l<up 1964 Fad 197• Cab Flat . 1976 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Hdtp, 1 P~rtabte Heater 1 Sterilizer 3 Old Chaors Lumber J A1r Condttlnoers 2 Remington !Electric) Ad ding Machines (Paper Readout) 1 A.B. Dick Oupllcator No 612 1 A.B. Dick No. 620 M isc. Court Hou•e Roiling s and Shutters I Hordwood ) I Gas Stove - 6 Burner 1 Frieden Calculator 15 Drawer Desk , Also, varous Items too numerous to mention. All the abo•e mentioned Items may be •lewed at the Gallia County Highway Garage the day of the s•le All sales must be con· firmed by the Gallla Coun· ty Commissioners at the tlmefothesale . BYORDEROFTHE GALLI A COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Joan Dovls, CLERK OF THE BOARO Sept,...9, 13 •• ,, ' .. , ' ' ' . '' ' "I \ .:;<.. -""'' """ 11 !lOOMS - 1'I>baths, c arpeting, knotting p ine kif., full basement, 2 car gorage, ond storage bldg Only S17,500. $15,000.00 - Big 9 room home, 1'12 bolhs, not gas he&t, ct ty water, 2 car garage on corner lot Can be made into a duplex . NEW LISTING - New 3 bedroom ranch home. Dlshwo sher, d lsposol , Obi. sink, eat in k it ., copper plumbing over 1 acre American Home protected plan. 546,250. NEW LISTING - Coal m iners look at this one that hos 3 bedrooms, enclosed ceromlc bath, 2 cor garoges, Ohio Power heat1 and over 1 ocre for the children. $45,250 NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, bath, front & back porches, storage, one oxtra building on large lot . City water near stores. Went $15,500. RIVER FRONT LOTS - On the Ohio Rl•er We can also sell 5 acres of woods for onl y S7,500, on blacktop road, neor water line . WILL BARGAIN - 3 bedroom home obo•e all floods . Nat. gos furnoce, city water, both , block Qarage and 2 lots overlooking the river. Asking S17 ,soo. WANT TO REST ASSURED YOUR HOT WATER HEATER, ELECTRIC AND HEATING SYSTEMS ARE PROTECTED DURING · YOUR LISTING TIME WITH US, AND FOR ONE YEAR AFTER YOU SELL CALL 992·3325. ~ --· - - Housmg • Headquarters , REAL NICE Home & SOII)e acreage. Caii2AS·9393. • O s ol 608 E . l..loololl!QIIIIooolo..l MAIN POMEROY,O. NEW LISTING - Com merclo l lois East Main Street , Pomeroy , pr iced as land value on ly, contains old houses thot couta be uHd Call for detafls. BEAUTIFUL RANCH - Syracuse Elementary - Large fam ily room wllh woodburnlng f ireplace, large garage, 3 bedrooms, din ing, bu lll·ln kitchen , ex cellent condlflon, ex. cellent location, many feature s . ONLY . $.42,200 00. POMEROY ELEMEN · TARY - Owner wonts quick •ole ond will deol , nice home wtth full basement, large lot . $19,900.00 . MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY Brick 1'12 story on a good street. Built In kit chen, 3 bedroom• . Iorge lot. $23,500 .00 ' SALEM CENTER ELEMENTARY --Mini farm , over 6 acres , nice 1'h story home with new addition. Woodburnlng fireplace, close to the mine• $24,500.00 . NEW LISTING - Lorge older home In Pomeroy, large lot. Needs some 1nferlor repairs ONLY 00 LISTING Beautiful brick and frame ranch type home about 7 years old. The lot size Is oppro~ lmately 100'x400' . Three bedrooms w ith double closets, 'nice kitchen, d ining room, utility, carpeting, garage , storage building. Priced at lust$37,500.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-2259 992-6191 ::e~ FHA·VA -Con•entlol Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co.. loan representative, VIolet (Cookie) VIers, .463 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh ., 446 71721 CANCER (June 21 -July 22) You re lhe one w ho 15 able 1o b11ng the l1le to the pa rt y today You have lhe ab1ht y l o turn a dull gathenng +nto a spatkltng even t LEO (July 23· Aug H ) Some th.ng m•ghl develop today thai could be ad vantageous e•the• lmanc1ally 01 proless•onJHy II you spol any s•gnals be reacy to move + NEW ~ PAPER fNT[qpo SE .1 $ $ ~ 1 Sapt I , 1178 Keep a postl 111e ou!look th1s comtng year lind don t let any Sopt 10, lt7t This •s an excellent year to pul past problems Influence you Condtt1ons are ch angln9 and you into action plans or Ideas you ve been harbor~ng . 01scuss them wtll emerge I he v•ctor w1th olhers, because there IS a VIAQO (Aug 23· Bepl, 22) Your strong poulb1Uty you'll find lhe word5 carry conSiderable we•g ht today and the 1mpress•on you • nec~ssary support VIRQO (A"I. D-Sopl. 221 Keep make on others Will be bolh your mind on what you ar~ doing favorable and lasllng Speak today and you II hav~ an your m.nd DISCover With whom e,.,tremely succeastul day Brush you best ~e t a lon ~ romant 1c a1 ~ ofl any templatlon to let your by send1ng for yoVr Aslr o-G raph thoughlt wander Find out more Letler that begms anew w•th you about yourself by sending lor buthday Mat! $1 lor each to Asto-Grapn. Bok 489 . Rad io C•ly your copy of Astro-Graph Letter StaTion N Y 10019 ee sure to · whk:h beg1ns with your birthday Mall S 1 tor each to Astro-Graph, spectfy your birth dale 489. Radio City Sta110n, N Y LIBRA (Sept. 23·0et. 23) Ad van - Box 100 19 Be sure to specify birth lageous th1ngs could nappen to date you today where JOi nt 11enrures (llopt, :!3-0cl. 23) Abide are concerned Th1 s IS espec1 ally LIIIIIA by your hurtehes today Don 't let lrue ,, you re alhed w1th on e you anyone try to persuade you to do are very land of otherwise Your Instincts are SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) You than tjlelr logic . have been observed lor some keener SCOIII'IO (Oct. 24-Mo¥. 22) You time now by a secret adm~rer can gel along with anyone today who sees you as both dynam1c fUS1 so you don 't tall Into the trap and compass1ona1e He or she of ttilnklng they are better than may tell you so today you. Keep on smiling' and betng SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dee 21) tnendly Great enjoyment can be llertved (Nov. 21) today from work vou deem to be SAGITTARIUS The only thing that would stop a labor ol love Spefld ttme on you from doing very well com· your favo111 e hobby rather than petltlvely today would be to allow fntlenng hour s away negative thinking to Interfere CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) with your gOOd performance You don I need to be around a CAPIIICOIIN (Doc 22..Jan. 11) lot of people to 11a11e fun today You cant please 9118ryone, so If All you need 1s the compamonyou get an objection from only Shlp o t your very ~ecla t someone Individual today don 't one to make lhtS day memofa . • change anything If the majorlly Is ble hoppy. AOUAAIUS (Jon 20ofeb. 19) AQUAIIIU8 (Jifl, 20-Fib. II) Vou won I lend a beller day than Someone who could be 'eelous' today to do !hat someth mg spe- might try to steer you away from cial you ve been prom 1s1ng 10 do a group Involvement you're for IhOse you love 1111 brmng }oy anjoylng Do only that which you 10 an l•lls right lor you PISCES (Fob 20-Moreh 211) I'IICII (hb. 20-Morch 20) There ts a certam Charm and Take care not to be overly sensl~ mystique abou t you todav that live to anything that Ia said others wilt f1nd 1rreslslitlle par . today. Thing• aren't always llcularly one who r:s most lmpor. meant the way they aound. tan t to you ARIII {.._,oh 11-Aprtl 11) This ARIES (March 21·Aprll II) This day could bt tilled with little ivr· could be a very re\lard ing day pr1H1 to either tnrow you ott bal~ because of the desires of others ance or apur vou on, depending to do nice thmgs ror you You 1 upon how n.althy an altitude you mlghl EIIIEin lle given en unek· maintain · pee ted gift TAURUI (April ft.Mo' 20) TAURUS (Aprlt 20-May 20) The t \Jne)Cpecttd rude behavior by social spotlight · will be on vou another could at flrat make you today because of I he command\hlnk It mlghl be your toult. It Ing way )' ou II handle yoursell ltn't . Tht problem rtatt aolely Compliments frorl'l adm•rer s are wtth tnrs per1on . ltkety GIMINI (Ma, 11·Juno 10) You GEMINI (Moy 2Huno 20) might have to cope with aome Someone you d1d a fa vor lor minor dllruptlona while you're on wants to pay you back wrth mte r- the lob today Grin and bear D--. ~ RODNEY - Four year old three bedroom home with attached garage and large fenced lot, price in eludes some appliances, a•allable immediately, 1083 NEW LISTING - Beauty in the woods describeS I his lovely Bi ·le•el with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, livIng room with w b firep lace, family room with w b fireplace, kit~hen Wtth range, diSposal dishwasher, utoloty room and gargage. Noce setting on acres on st. Rt. S54. Calltoday. 10596 est TOday could be the day ASTRO•GRAPH !--'.Snu t/, ~ Aug. 31. Sept 5 Sept . 9 s..a,ooo. BABY FARM - 13.5 acres near Vmton , com fortable S rm. & bath home , barn, cellar house, pond, tob base, land os mostly ti llable, S27.500 Sunday, Sept Sl Vtr:p n i 'IUILT IN 1177 -Complelely reslored 1970 11 brick stately home on Mulberry Ave in Pomeroy . They just don't build them like this anymore Cen· tral heat and a1r condttioning . You 've got to see this home 10 apprec tate. Call for appointment - 4 1 acres HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hunti ng lodge , vacaf/on home, etc . Rust1c log home is built from nand hewn beams & has a sleeping loft, modern bath, l arge stone fireplace & approx 27 acres of woods on lhe Wayne Nationa l F orest . Extra la nd available • FINANCING IS NO PROBLEM On this farm house and 104 S1 acres, more or 1e55, of good crop tond located in Me igs Coun ty, Salem Twp Severa l acres of level road fron fge House has living room , d tnlng room , " bedrooms, k1fchen Al so a doub le cr ib and mach tner y shed owner will hel p t inance a good qual ified buyer . Land contract or second mor tgage Call tor more deta •ls 2« BAIRD & FUUER REALTY EDGE OF TOWN - VA APPROVED - Lovely 2 BR coftt~ge IS Situated on a 100x250 lot on State Route Ul & features a dmtng rm , laundry, full basement & natural gas heat Asktng $31 ,900 . If YOU •re, •nd you're thinking of bUying 1n 1t1r1ctive "wHktBd pl1r:e, " look even fir · !her ohe•d . With some wtll -plonned Im provements, might that "weekend pllce" be 1 lifetime investm.nf? Even ~ place where you could retire some day? When you look It o•er with the loal $TROUTman, he can •nswer 111 your ques · !Ions obout •II its possibilities! FARM LAND READ CAREFULLY ! 42 acres with tillable land 3 or ,. bedroom home 2 baths, one has garden tub with separate shower stall Living room, attractive kitchen with plenty t', cab tnet space . Nice" sundeck Newly planted tru11 trees Close to Mtne No 1 Unbeatab le and unbel ievable price, $39,000 1361 446-2359-388-84'70 CUSTOM BUILT HOME just two years 9ld on St . Rl. 1.0, only 2 miles from Rl. 7. Peaceful3bedroom, 11fz bath, living room w1th fireplace, dining room, kitchen and laundry room. Central heat and air con dition. Garage and workshop plus a pony barn. O-ver 3 acres with splt1 rail fence Call for appointment . $39,900 .00. OHIO RIVER VIEW - This 3 BR brick ra nch is an excellent condition & offers 2'12 balhs, den with FP , dmtng rm ., toyer, HW floors, glassed in porch patio, extra n ice landscap1ng, dOU'ble garage plus~ de~ached 22)(24 brick & concrete garage Lots of pnvacy . EASY TERMS on. this brick & lrame beauty small down payment will let you have qu ick possession, 3 BR 's, 2 ball\s, LR, modern kitchen, large family rm w ith WB fireplac e, laundry rm , gas heat, cent air, covered patio, 18ft abOve ground pool & a nicely landscape lot near town. TRIUMPH IN BEAUTY Gorgeous brick ranch home located on State Route 35. Featuring J bedroom•. 111:1 baths, central air, full basement, and 2 ct~r garage. Beautifully decorated too ' See it first! I HO z ' and LINCOLN HILL IN POMEROY - Real nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath frame home . Conven ient location. Large living room w ith f ireplace, d inlng room, eat in kitchen, full basement. new gas furnace $25,000 00. EW LISTING - Beautifullv rolllna fArm of 65 ocres. Lovely home with 3 bedrooms, 1~ boths, ful ly carpeted, the wife will lo•e this one; Also, 2 car garage, tobacco base, 3 barn•. priced to sell fast call today . 1 117.5' 9 ACRE LAND ON Rl. 143, $10.000. NEW LISTING - Nice frame & brick ranch, 3 bedrms ., w .b fireplace In ll•lng rm., full basement,• 2 car garage, also, 2 bedroom block house, 1.76 acres, close to hospital . N0051 RODNEY, BROKER bu ldtng, o FOR SALE OWNER Sturdy, low malntance, 2 bdr. hou•e . Nicely situated on 1 acre. Extras lncluoe : like new 1 112 car gorage, county water, new roof, fruit trees, berries. Priced In the mid $40's. Coli <1463404 for oppointment. them Ttley'll dlllolvt before youroyoa CANCU (June 11..Jul, II) Tho Hll with which you communi~ cate with everyone toda)l, be they frltnda. family or 1trangers. banllhta their ahynut You may ltam a few lnter11tlng ttdblts . LIO (July IS-Aut. Ill Yau moy !Plink you don't tlavt 11 much of 1 c.,•r~ce 10 get what you want 11 other• do. but It 11 not true You'M not be 9\. "lOOked Whe~ the breaks are paa.act out. (NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN J LL l!~!lPIO.CE!,_ ATTRACT IV ATED 3·bedroom near HMC; family room with fireplace, 2 baths, 2 plus garage, C.A., low gas budget, carpet, drape$, polio, city school•, priced to sell. Coli (8 to 5) 446·7378 or (after 5) <146-1061 FOR SALE - Land, 10 acres , Centerpoint R.d ,.. Hardtop road, rural water . Call614-262-5916. B-ROOM CAPE COD Style. New paint, gutters & storm door. Lg. eat in kitchen, gold carpet, just cleaned. Tree shaded. Corner lot, 411\ , St. & Rt. 554 In Cheshire, $26,900, 2 ad · lolnlng lots, $.1,200 each Call614·367-7639 __... ,.NV. • • -<•' ' J '• FINANCE - . Nice brick ~ ·~4i~;,~~~~~r~~~·•ng BIU., BR. MGR: Phone 992-2342 Eve. 992-2449 Middleport, Ohio •' ~;~~~~~:~~:~.~.~ BUY - r-• 'OJG ' home with 3 noce bi SI'LE PENOh' Jrge lot, large lf lniN.,cD DOWNING • CHILDS I r-LE" "p"E·ft. DING >ttage In 1town. SA 1400 • l.. uesHIRE - Nice ranch with 4 bedrooms, l'h 1:;eauiifuf ull basement, hardwood floors, carport, 1large lot. 11 I 1579 114 ACRE FARM NEAR MINES - $625.00 per acre Including all minerals. • • :i NEW LISTING Priced to sell fas lAND < CLOSE TO TOWN - Nice frame home, 3 bedrooms cellar house, garage with large storage room, small buildings, 2 2 acres, priced to sell quick, $38,900. 10 ACRES PLUS - Beautiful brick home on blacktop road, carpeted basemen!, 1'114 bath, garage, pond, barn, close to school, store, church, . . 0 ., and Rt. 35. What else could anyone want. f 1082 RUTLAND - 2 bedroom and bath frame home on large lot. Recently remodeled, new roof j central heat Jusl$16,000. ·- roomwith with w.b. basement shower on 3 ocres In Hannon • I 0519 '' Nice 1968 Belmont 12x55 mobile wood burner, new furnace, only 11115. PORTER - Nice 12x50 mobile home with addition on back, furn1shed and air condition, large garaoe and large lol, $16,900. · N0961 l~";!;,~;~mTO RIO GRANDE - Sm•ll farm with 3 I~ home, new full bosement, large barn, 3() ocres of rolling ground, city school district . 10380 30 ACRES - Beautiful building 5lte, nice rolling land, large barn, located on Rodney·Cora Rd.,. prlc· ed to sell now 10522 139 ACRES - Good 4 bedroom home with furniture, bath, fully carpeted, full basement, large barn, •II mineral rights ond some cool•nd limestone. f 1170 NICE LOT - Good building site located In Rio Grande, gas, sewer & water avalalble. #0056 Eveni1115 Call Damn Bllomett.-Assoc. &-75-4i621 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446 4632 JOhn Fuller! Realtor 44& 4327 ..' �.. D-10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 9, 1979 As fair grows, so do injuries Appeals Court meets Sept. 12 POMEROY - Judge Earl E. Stephefl!l)n, Portsmouth, presiding Judge of lhc Fourth District Court of Appeals. announced that cases are scheduled to be heard on Sept. 12, when lh e court convenes in Meigs County. In addition lo Judge Stephenson, lhe Court is comprised of J udge Lawrence Grey of Alhens , and Judge Hom er E. (Pete) Abele, of McArthur. The Court of Appeals directly reviews all cases heard. or tried In lower courts In which a decision Is being appealed. These cases may have been tried in Common Pleas, Probate or Juvenile, Municipal or County Courts, and may be eilher civil or criminal cases. Tiw Fourth District Court of Appeals serves fifteen counties in Southern Ohio . They are: Adams, Athens, Brown, GaUia, Highland, Ho ckin g, Ja ckson, Lawrence, Meigs , Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Washington. WOLVF.'l ROMP ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Michigan quarterback B. J. Dickey ran for two touchdowns and passed for another as the Wolverines overwhelmed Northwestern 49-7 on the season's first coUege football game for both Big Ten Conference foes Saturday. NEEDS HOME - Dropped several weeks ago this animal was cared for by a good family and then the Humane Society acquired itfor a l~st attempt to place it in a pennanent horne. She's a real sweetheart if you want a playful; lively pet who Is a really nice looking animal - red wilh white feet, face, collar and tip of taU and a litUe black sprinkled across her back. CaD 992-&:ISO. Hoofs and Paws By Marton C. Crawford Meigs County HwllaDeSoclety When our good friend and humanitarian Mary Ann Smallwood decided to help us by at least taking the many phone caDs off our backs, I told her she was going to get an education about people. AI the time she didn't know what I meant, bullet me tell you, she knows now. This past week had us 'really talking to ourselves and what we were saying wouldn't be printed so let me teD you about some of the aninnals !hat nice people J>rought to us or called to leU us about. Puppies were dropped in a remote area - when discovered one was dead, having been run over. We got three, aU of which mere male, with extended swollen stomachs, full of worms and .starving. We cleaned them up, fed them, provided them '79 TRANS AM $7995 Air , crv sie, cast alum . wheels, cust om interior , low mileages. '79 CHEVETTE Automatic , blue, low m i les, showroom cond . '78 GRAN PRIX ~\) A ir, AM ·FM, 10,240 mil es, new . f)~ . 111e trade, like new. '78 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 HDTP Classic, cruise : AM -FM, Rallye wheels, 22, 127 miles . Sharp. $5995 $5495 $5695 '78 CHEV. MAILBU 4 DR $3995 22.127 miles. ESS Pontiac tr ade. $3995 3 • 6, 90o miles. Still smells new. '11 BUICK ELECTRA 2 or. Hdtp ., loaded with power assists, silver with silver landau top. $5995 sha rp. '17 OLDS 98 SEDAN $5995 $4995 Regency , loaded w ith ex tras, silver. one local owner. . IMPALA SEDAN $3995 lie silver one Of the nicest around . '11 TRANS AM Bl ack, AM ·FM ·Tape, new Prem billboard tires, one local owner . 79 Tr ans Am trade. '71 PLY. VOLARE SW . .-.. . . -.. . . . . Light bl ue, 6 cyl. au to., 23,466 miles. ~295 $5495 $3895 ~- '76 PONTIAC~~~~~~~~~-------"'1------t"----'"11 GRAN PRIX · $4495 $36 95 L .J . Burgu ndy Wi th matching landau top, loaded . Nice, new Gran Prix t r ade. '76 MONTE CARLO $3995 Air , whi te wi th burgundy landa u top, Rallye wheels. Sharp . '76 BUICK SKYLARK $3695 A Or ., air cond .• one owner , V -6 eng. Economy here. Welcomel Come In and Browse Around $3295 I wilh comfortable quarters and wor· medthem. Provided with this care by the Humane Society and lots of hugs and pets too - they are now quite , healthy, have their shots and these 7 or 8 week old puppies that are the cutest litUe Beagle-Blue Ticks I've seen in a long Iinne, are available for adoption. More puppies dropped along side the road - in better hea!tl! at the time, a litUe older, but not much, they were wormed, bathed, made comfy, and at this writing we have two left out of three - they are Collies, one male and one female and cute as the d,ickens ... just Jove to be cuddled and smart, sensitive little things. They are available too. Unbelievable - A beautiful black and white English Spaniel after . having been someone's trusting pet for long time, after having !oat some teelh, and gone completely blind, was taken for a ride and dropped in Rutland. I picked her up when a compassionate woman found her on the front porch Monday and cWiedme. I brought her home, bathed her , combed and groomed her hair and provided her with a smaU area where she could easily memorize where everything was -so she only bumped her head a few times. That was the nicest animal and so full of ·love, even after what had been done to her .'we advertised OilWMPO and we waited the required three days before taking her to the vet. I had a good cry over lhls one. But before the vet could end this dog's life humanely, I just happened to tell a real grea I woman in Cheshire about this Spaniel. WeD, she caUed the vet (in time) and now has !hat sweet dog in her home and will care for it. I can't imagine in my wildest dream, keeping a pet so long and then when it needed familiarity and someone it loved most, it was thrown out. Uke I said, unbelievable. Another horror story: A little Poodle, toy type, gray and only weighing about 6 pounds, old, with heart trouble and just a few teeth again, at an age and with the sort of health when it needed someone most -it was dropped on a busy highway . Determined by the vet to be with too many problems to give a new owner, it was hwnanely put to .sleep and will never have to suffer pain and neglect again . During the days we hoped someone would advertise that they lost these two last dogs I told you of. I spent a lot of time with them and when they were taken away I was miserable ... hurting because I laved those two Uttle helpless animals and mad at the thought of the heartless people !hat could desert them. The Humane Society had to assume the owner's responsibility. We have anolher beautiful aninnal who wiD be taking that last trip if we don't find a good home soon. A female Beagle-Terrier, red with beautiful white markings and if you know Beagles you know they are sweet, lovable pets as weD as good working aninnals. Too many Beagle owners are careless about breeding ·though and as a result many aninnals suffer, Won't someone give this little 10-llmonthsolddogagoodhome? Also, in ow· possession are several cute little kittens just waiting for the chance to live and be cared·for by some good families. We bave a Per· sian cat too. And we are trying to pl!lce several other animals being held by folks who just can't keep them - A half Shepherd, a Benji type, and another Beagle type as weU ail a nice Utile mixed breed. If interested in any of the above men· tioned aninnals please call the jl'leigs County Humane Society at 992-6200. For thoSe of you wishing to help us .financially you may do so by sending a check to PO Box 682, Pomeroy, 45769, made out to the '·Humane Society. If you want to be put on our roster of those seeking particular kinds or breeds of a 1innals or you want to help us with our runs, call the num· POINT PLEASANT- Each year, as the Mason County Fair grows, the nwnber of persons treated at the aid station increases too. This · year, 122 persons were treated with five being transferred to Pleasant VaUey Hospital. The emergency room physicians at the hospital are now in contact with the aid sllition at' the fair grounds through the · emergency squad radios. For more than seven years, Pleasant Valley Hospital has man· ned the 11id station at the fair with assistllnce donated by hospital per· sonnel, public health n_urses and other county nurses. Now, there are also paramedics, emergency medical technicians, fir· st aiders and ambulance drivers from au the county squads there giving valuable lifeof!Sving aid to falrgoers. This year, a child was kicked in the chest by a horse and had to be recuscitated innmediately. Harold Norton, an EMT from the Mason squad was on the scene, and his quick action saved the child's life. The five county rescue squads e...,h provided an ambulance and personnel to the (air for one day, along with scheduled hospital nur· ses. Point Pleasant EMT's included Loretta Rainey, Todd Mayes, Olive Fauver, Fern Oneil, Naomi Nott and Mackie Rickard. EMT-Paramedics Elaine Hunt and Tom Philli]l8, and first aider David Bass. New Haven EMT's were Shelma Jones, Shirley Hesson, Dorothy Jar- a PROMOTED- Steve Jolwao11, 21, hall been promoted to cllllrlct mauager for Bob EVUI Farm Foods loc. HI II' mop01111lble lor overall realaunmt operallo1111 to lhe company,' a developlq West Vir8lDI& marllel. Jblulaon jolued lhe company lD 1f'70 as au bonrly employee at lhe Bob EV8111 SaUJage Sbnp ID Rio Graude, Oblo. He entered tbe mauagement program ID 19'11 and bas inauged Bob EV8111 Reslaurant ID Elyria, Oblo alii Cbarlesloo, West Vlrglala. A GaWpolls, Oblo nallve, Jolmloo currenlly realdea ID Sl. Alba1111, West VIrginia wltb bill wife, Vicki, and lbelr tbree-year-<~ld son, Cory. . her noted above, and many, many sincere thanks to those of you who have given homes to our sweet or· phans and to those who will in lhe nexi few days. vis, NeUine Pethel, Wendy Divers, Bernard Ueving, Carolyn Hesson, Havalene Flesher, Danny Rizer, Chuck Zerkle, Joyce Circle, Charles Smith, Ray Fielda, Randy Parsoos, Lee S umgardner and Bustet Weaver. Harry Hoffman, am· bulance driverfor lheday. Mason Rescue Squad EMT's Den· nls Deal, Lillian Stover, Bill Blaine, Emr Gillespie, Sandra Olapman, Sam Sturgeon, Rlc;hard Holley, sandra HoOey, Unda Holley. EMSA 's Bob Long, Alfred Chapman and ·Melvin Hlll, drivers. Mt. Flower Rescl!e Squad EMT's Sue Eades, Maxine !.egg, Gloria King. EMT·Paramadlc Jenny ('_ar. pcnter and F .A.'s Denver tasto, John Carpenter, and Shirley Uvingston and Ed Legg, driver. Hospital personnel were Louise Roush, R.N., Doug Eades, LPN, Mildred Hlll, LPN·EMT and Floren<. ce Howard, LPN, and some of lhe above EMT's who are employed by Pleasant Valley Hospital. Temporary clerk named by board '• PINS SCOUT AWARD - Mrs. Renee Stone pins the Eagle Boy Scout award, the highest given in Boy Scouting on her son, Charles Howard Stone, at ceremmies Sunday at the Drew Webster Post 39, the board, replaces Linda Spencer, who resigned but wiU serve ulntU the or ganiza tional meeting in January . The board discussed with teacher representatives, salaries for lhe new school year. A financial audit wiD be made by the Department of Education,.Office of School Management, within lhe nelrt week as a result of the discussion . A cash audit, customary with lhe change of personnel in the tre&SI!J'er'spost, will also be made in the near future. The next meeting was set for . Wednesday at 2 p .m. AU members were present along with Bobby Ord, snperintendent, and reiJ'esentatives of the teachers. FAIRGROUNDS SITE McARTIIUR , Ohio (AP) - The Vinton County Fairgrounds north of McArthur will be the location of a "country living field day" Sept. 1~. The event is designed ·to show rural and urban residents how lhey can ile more self..sufficient. The program will feature demonstrations and displays on topics such as energy production . alternatives, energy conservation, log and rough -sa wn building construction, meat and vegetable production, beekeeping , maple . syrup production, farm pond construction, clothing selection and ways to weatherize htmes. RAPID CAMERA DAYTONA, Fla. (AP) - CBS gave television viewers a feeling of how it's like to drive a race car at 190,' mph during the running of the Daytona 500. A camera was mounted behind driver Benny Parsons' shoulder. ELBERFELD$ It's Football Season With World Series Time Approaching · 19" dlogonol COlOR 1V/ 19EC0726W Wa lnut nnisn o n high impact plastic • Color Monitor 11 System • Room Light Sensor • Energy Conscious 100% Soild State Chassis • Modular Chassis Design eGE ln·Line Picture Tube System • Black Motrix Picture Tube (Automotlc Color Frequency Control)'3 •eAFC ACC (Automatic Control l • Sharpness Control • DC Restoration e Set·And ·Forget Volume Control SPECIAl. 990 I elllumlnated Channel Windows VOL. XXVIII NO. 103 Backers push tax COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Backers of a prllp«<al to increase the state tu on the wholesale price r:J gasoline say they may give an extra push to the idea in the next two weeks. Although. !here isn't enough support in the Ohio Senate for the tu boost, The Columbus Dispatch repc)ked in Its Sunday editlons that most H~ memben. woold support an Increase in the gasoline tu . · Supporters of the tu boost say that the House will approve and send to the Senate a $1.3 billion transportation department budget bW that does not contain an increase in the tu. Senate President Oliver Ocasek then could determine If there I! enough Senate support for the increase, which would amount to aboul2 or 3cents a gallon. Sheriffs on trial Two more Ohio sheriffs are scheduled to go on trial on a variety of charges. The opening of the trial of Seneca County Sheriff James Roberts on four counts of alleged mlause of county funds and per· jury I! set for today. Meanwhile, the trial of Clark County Sheriff Donald sanders is tentatively scheduled to start on Sept. 17. Sanders will face charges on 17 counts including perjury, dereliction d. duty , failure to report campaign funds , intimidation, falsification , 00. structing justice and theft in of· · flee . No trial date bas been set for either Guernsey County Sheriff Andrew Beros or, former Mahonlng County Sheriff Ray T. Davis. Beros Is charged wiU! bribery, theft in office and gain· bling, while Devts faces charges of extortion, bribery and racketeering. , OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Ohio iamllies of four which bave incomes of $11,800 or less would receive federal ald to help them pay their heating · biDs under leglslatlon introduced this week in the U.S. Senate. The leglslatUon, whose spon· sors includ( Sen. Howard Metzenbaum 1 0-0hio, would authorize $1.6 billion in such federal aid for the fiscal year beglning next month and an ad· dltional $5 billion annually through flscall984. PROMPT EXPERT SERVICE FOR ALL OUR TV CUSTOMERS SALE ON AGENDA An open meeting will be held at 7 ON MECHANIC STREO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ' . • enttne at POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO County Boy Scout Conunittee; Pat Wood, committee chalnnan and scout commlsaioner of Boy ScQut Troop 249· Charles Howard Stone, the honol'ejl, wbo Ja a mem~of Pomeroy Troop 249; Bob Arms, Troop Z49 Scout· master · and Bill Sinn,' associate scoutmaster of the troop. I PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1979 I Eastern school strike now history ,. ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE • e Bill offers help ( Am~can Legion Home in Pomeroy. His father was the late Wllliam D. Stone. Charles is a senior at Meigs High School. . RACINE - Nancy Carnahan was appointed temporary . clerk· treasilrer of thle Southern Local School District Board of Education when the board Thursday evening. Mrs. Carnahan, a former clerk of HIGHEST HONOR - The highest honor in Boy Scouting waa bestowed upon Charles Howard Stone Sunday afternoon when he became an Eagle Scout. Ceremonies were held at Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Home in Pomeroy. Particlpaling were left to right, Bill Knight, member at large, Tri· ~~ this evening at Camp Klashuta to discll88ed the proposed sale of the camp site and possible action to oppose the sal_e. AU interested persons are asked to attend the meeting. Afour day strike by Eastern Local School District 's 39 om-certified employes ended Saturday evening when the district's board of education approved a contract package, agreed upon Friday by the employes. It took a five hour session Saturday afternoon and evening to work out the fmal approval by lhe board and some 200 Eastern school parents were on hand for the session , most of them insisting lhat the strike be settled and schools opened, The strike had begun last Tuesday and the teachers' associ ation IJ'esident, James WUhelm said lhe teachers ' group supported the strike. The schools were open and :-:·:-:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:-:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:-:-:-:·:·:·:::·:·::: EXTENDED FORECAST Partly cloudy WedDelday IUid a cllance ol 1bowen Tbanday IUid Friday. fill• ID lhe upper 'IIIII to lhe mid . . Wedaeday, IUid ID tbe ,... Tbandliy aDd Friday. Lows In lhe 5011. ·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:-:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:;:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:-;:;.;-:·:·:·:·:·:· Weather Clear tonight. Low in the mid !lOs. Mostly sunny Tuesday. High around Sl. The chance of rain is near zero through Tuesday. some teachers were at their posts during the four day strike. School officials said.that some 25 percent of lhe students did attend classes for lhree days of the strike, providing their own transPortation and noon lunch. The hangup in the final board's approval, it was rep<rted, was in the w<rding in the cootract that there would be no reprisal against employes f<r the strike. It was reported aillo lhat lhe meeting became lenglhy not only due to the discussions but aillo due to the fact that at one point lhe board adjourned the session rather than recessing and found Itself wilh a technical problem when It tried to move back into ~en session. A contact for advise was made to Columbus and an emergency session was callect In accordance wilh infmnation provided by Columbus so !hat the meeting could be resumed . According to Bob LeClain, field representative of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes, the Eastel'l! w<rkers under the new one year contract lWill receive from 57 to 90 cents an hour increase in salaries, the school district will pay 97 percent of the hospitalization insurance of the employes andlOOpercentofthe costs of the maj<r medical phase ; the 24 killed on Ohio highways By The Allloclated Preu Ai least 24 persons were l!llled in weekend traffic accidents oo Ohio roads, · the state Highway Patrol ssid. The victinns included three Lima teen-agers, kllled in a three<ar crash Friday night on Ohio ·309 in ADen County. The patrol counts highway fatalities in the state from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY DAYTON - Ernest Amurn Jr., 50 of Dayton in a one-car accident on Interstate 75 in Montgomery County. OREGON Tinnothy L. Frampton, " 20, of Oregon, in a motorcycle accident on an Oregon city street. TOLEDO - Danny C. Gordon, 31, of Swanton in a tw~ar crash · on Ohio 2 in Lucas County. DELAWARE - Howard L. Swartzlander, 39, of Westerville, in a oo~r accident on a Del~ware County road. LEBANON - Geraldine Lee, 34, of Franklin, in a one-car accident on oldU.S. 25 in Warren County. GEORGETOWN Cheri Trim bel, 23, of Sardinia, in a one-car SQUAD RUNS The Pc.neroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Coodor St. at 2:09 p.m. Sunday for George Kauff who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Ati :IM a.m. Monday lhe squad was caUed to Welsh town. However .no patient was found at the home to where lhe unit was called. operator •s license were Ujken. Other items in the purse were thrown around on the ground near the unlocked car. Sheriff Proffitt aillo advises !hat his department has received a report from Everett Hutton that one of his cows oo Township Road 25 was wounded by a shotgun about five days ago. accident on Ohio · 32 in Brown County . SANDUSKY - Eric T. Shelly, 20, of Milan , a passenger, in a one-car accident on Ohio 113 in Erie County. SATURDAY DELAWARE -Charles L. Braddy, 60, of PoweU, in a ooe-car accident on Ohio 257 in Delaware County. USBON - John C. Betteridge, 26, of East Liverpool, when his motorcycle crashed on a Usbon village street . HAMILTON - William L. Gray, 4!, of Hamilton, when his motorcycle crashed on Ohio 4 in Butler County. PAULDING - RDbert J. Jacob, 22, of Sherwood, ·in a two-car accident on U.S. 24 in Paulding County. MEDINA - Donald E. Robert, 13, of Medina, when his moped and an auto collided on Ohio 57 in Medina County. XENIA - Evan A. Foshee, 17, of Dayton, a passenger, in a one-car . accident on U.S. 4Z in Greene County . OTIAWA - Jack White, 32, of Delphos , ·when his motorcycle crashed on Ohio 190 in Putnam County. .,. MILLERSBURG --' Peter 1. Biggs, 26, of Shreve, when his motorcycle crashed on Ohio 60 in HolmeS County. GREENVILLE - David G. Riley, 24, of Greenville, in a one-car accident on a Darke County road. LEBANON Bradley L. Henkener, 19, of Dayton, il) a twocar accident on Ohio 73 in Warren County. WARREN - Daniel K. Richards, 22, of Mantua, when his motorcycle crashed on Ohio 5 in Trumbull County. PAINESVILLE Marcella Aleshire, 17, of Eastlake, a pedestrian struck by a vehicle on Ohio 2 in Lake County. PAINESVILLE - Constance J . Johnson, 45, of Cleveland, in a onecar accident on Interstate 90 in Lake County. FRIDAYNIGm CANTON - Mark Lewis James, 20, of Canton, when his motorcycle crashed on a Canton city street. DELPHOS Rebecca . L. Lindeman, 18; Carol M. Nellis, 17; and Theresa A. Hershberger, 16, all of Urn a, in a three<ar accident on Ohio 309 in Allen County. .;w·.,. Middleport hosts area fire school The Middleport Fire Department hosted representatives from 21 area fire departments at a Hocking Valley Regional Fire School held aU day Sunday in Middleport. There were 130 men and women from the departments which include Salem Township, Jackson, WeUston , Amesville, McArthur , Gallipolis , Reno, Coalton, Tuppers Plains, Logan, Waterloo Township, Rutland, Syracuse, Middleport, Orange Township, Athens, Hamden, Racine, Mason and Albany. A home-the Bradbury homeplace·Was burned during the day as a part of the training . · In charge of that operation was Capt.,Earl Goodin of Athens assisted by Kevin Dailey of lhe Middleport Department. There were five other classes including arson investigation taught by Gene Jewell ; mutual aid planning by Charles Williams; air mass by Don Palmer; fire reports by Charles Wright, and ladders by Joltn Hagedus. The school was from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and headquarters was lhe school level training. There Is to be · no reprisal against employes because of the strike and there were contract language changes to maked the contract more understandable. Employes were back to at their jobs this morning and the third week of school in lhe district was underway. Bad weekend Pocketbook stolen, cow shot Meigs County Sheriff James J . Prof!'itt reports deputies are investigating the theft of a pocketboo k owned by Donne Adkinson, Henlawson, W. Va ., who reported that her purse was taken from her car when she attended a service at Beech Grove Cemetery Sunday afternoon. A small amount of money and lhe hours of cafeteria workers were increases one-balf hour per day, vacations were increased, extra pay given f<r extra trips by bus drivers. There will be binding arbitration and a professional growth IJ'Ogram for non-certified employes was approved so that they can attend workshops and other post high --. -.- Meigs Junior rugh Auditorium in Middleport where Mayor Fred Hoffman gave an address of welcome and prayer was given by ., .. the Rev. Bob Robinson of Healh United Methodist Church to open the day 's actvities. During the day Joe Struble of Pomeroy was presented a plaque from Capt. Goodin in appreciation of his wo~k at secretary-treasurer of the Hocking VaUey Regional Fire School. Certificates were presented to those who had taken the day's training . Providillg door prizes were G. and J . Auto Parts, Ace Hardware, H. and R. Firestone, Western Auto, Middleport; Bob's · C.B. Radio, Gallipolis ; Motor Parts, Middleport; Alice 's ·Ceramics , Middleport ; Neal Johnson Fire Equipment Co., Columbus; Fire House, Newark, the Fratema!Order of Eagles and Jinnmie's Pastry ~ulshed by firemen to demoostrate how flrell ci dlf. TRAiNING SESSION - This,aged home on. PoweU provided donuts for a coffee hour m · fe'i-ent kinds are put out. Then, the house wu set afire St., Middleport, .known aa the Bradbury homeplace · lhe morning. Lunch was served by to buni down under the supervlalon ol firemen of the wu burned u a part of the training at a regional lire Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of region. The land, it iB reported, wll1 be a part of an held L1 Middleport Sunday. A nwnber ~ variOIIS school Eagles, Pomeroy. apartment complex planned for lower Middleport. tYP. of fires were.started inside the houae and were eX· 'i -. '~ • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 9, 1979 donnet fry heilman rollins tippies