https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b4ba16173b55bbd439b0bd4fced95bd3.pdf 85b240bcc6d576af86eca2079bd17409 PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Fridav. Sent. 14 1!1'1!1 Gasoline tax talks continue COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Talk matching funds . Deering's bill appropriate• $1.18 continues in Ohio ' s Legislatur e Heportedly, only about a dozen of bill ion for the transportation about 'a proposed gasoline tax boost the 33 state senators are willing to department , with most of the money to finance road and bridg e projects. support the tax, while the holdouts going for res_urfacing , patch work, The House approved by an 86-9 are conce rned about political bridge repair and other vote on Thursday and sent to the reprisals in 1980, an election year. maintenance. Senate a bill appropriating $1.37 It provides for only one new billion for the st;lte transportation construction project - part of an and highway safety departments interstate highway in the Mount over the next two years . The bill did Adamssectlon of Cincinnati - in the not mdude the tax boost. 1979-1981 period. After they approved the measure, The blll extends until Jan. I, 1981, . some House members claimed that the deadline for local governments Middleport Clerk-Treasurer Gene !he public is ''losing patience" to claim about $28 !Jlillion held in Grate reports balance In the various because of deteriorating roads and escrow for them as residue from a village council expendable funds as called on the Senate to insert the tax 1968 bond issue. of Aug. 31. increase in !he bill . Deering said the money has gone Receipts and expenditures during Across the Statehouse. senators unclaimed for several reasons, August and the balance of each fll!lli approved by a 31-0 margin a House including the stipulation that the include: general, $4,412.71, $7,441.1!'; blll tightening statutes that ban job allocations would require local as $2,04Ul; cemetery, $775,85; $896.22, discrimination based on pregnancy. $2,442.86; fire equipment, $1,965.12, well as state expenditures. The bond Sen . Marigene Valiquette , D$923.69, $1,548.87; swimming pool, issue was to have lapsed on Jan. 1, Toledo. was fl oo r sponsor of the bill , $2,497.41), $3,961.70, $5,645; fire truck, 1980. which is designed to include small In other business, the House voted no receipts, no disbtm~ements, employers . The present law by a 92-3 margin to approve a Senate $4,412.33; planning commission, no exempts employers o('fewer than 15 bill setting up a demonstration receipts, $18.10, $205.14; street mainpersons from the pregnancy rule. project encouraging welfare tenance, $1,405.20, $3,290.32, j The new measure reduces. that recipients to seek jobs. That $6,450.35; feden!l revenue sharing, number to four. measure, which was returned to the no receipts, $649.45, $6,102.39; antiThe House has adjourne<:l until Senate with amendments, allows recession, no receipts, $34.63, Tuesday, but the Senate returns to work in public welfare recipients $400.93. Receipts for the month today for a vote on a home heating service jobs for up to 20 hours a week totaled $11,006.28 while disburcredits bill. without having their g~ants reduced. sements from the expendable funds House leaders decided to take the totaled $17,215.99. tu boost out of the budget bill until Obligated funds of council stood at they have "assurances from the $22,062.66 as of Aug. 31 with no governor and Senate that they will receipts and no disbursements support addi tiona I revenues," during the month. according to the measure's sponsor, The balance of the obligated funds Rep. Ftederick H. Deering, Dof the board of public affairs as of Monroeville. Aug. 31 totaled $231,705.62. ' Gov. James A. Rhodes has refused Receipts and disbursements, to endorse the tax increase because respectively, of each fund and the of a 1978 campaign promise to hold balance making up the obligated . the line on state taxes. However, he Katerine Millikan, dec. to Jennie moneys Include: sanitary sewer, le t his transportation director, Sue Tarowsky, Sara Lee Joakam, $5,202.31, $4,261.88, $19,457.59; David L. Weir, back it publicly. Hugh C. Rousey, Rlta (Dollie) sanitary sewer escrow, $100, no Deering has proposed a 4 percent Rousey, Nonnan S. Rousey, redisbursements, $100,821.09; water, levy on wholsesale gas purchases, record Cert. of trans., Lebanon . which would mean an increase of . $6,869.75, $7,636.50, $23,1101.94; water Norman Woodrow Mora, Kathryn trustS, $350, $211.09, $7,625. meter two to three cents in the price of Mora to George Mora, 1.005 acres, Receipts for the month totaled gasoline. He said the new t;lx could Chester. raise $300 million, and· trigger $14,527.06 and disbursements Joann T. Coliins, Lowell Thomas amounted to $12,109.47. another $546 million in federal Collins, Jesse E . Brinker, Naomi T. Brinker to Village of Syracuse, Lots, Syracuse Village. Citizens National Bank to Richard S. Owen, Sara H. Owen, Lot 7, Goeglein 's Sub., Salisbury. Granvll V. Wamsley, Juanita Wamsley to Thomas W. George, Meter Slte Agree., Rutland. Leo H. Wllllams, dec. to Bertha F. Williams, Cert. for trans., Bedford. Bertha F . Williams, dec. to Ralph B. Williams, Charles D. Williams, Peark K. Haning, Cert. of Trans., .... Bedford. Lawrence M. Wilcoxen, aka Martin Wilcoxen to Debra Hill, Roger Hill, 1U3,acres, Lebanon. · Lawrence Martin WIIC'OXen, Adm., Edna Faye WilCOJ:on, dec. to Debra Hill, Roger Hill, 14.13 acres, Lebanon. Oscar P. Klein to Peter F. Klein, Jr., Richard H. Klein, Sub. 9 and 10 ci Lot 65, Middleport. Larry M. Well, Judy A. Well to Ricky Allen Stobart, Melba Stobart, Lot, Middleport. Robert G. Davis, Kathern Ann Davis to Ronald E. Zidtan, Helene Zldlan, Lot6, Baum'sSub., Chester. POMEROY, 0. Richard I. Haggerty to Richard s. Owen, Sara H. Owen, Lot 8, Financial report released by clerk . Meigs Property Transfers TRY OUR KFC BAR-B-QUE ·CHICKEN tt~~r:~~ It's Farmers get boost Area Deaths BRYAN UARRIS Bryan Harris . Jr., 53, Rt. 1, Reedsville, died unexpe ctedly Thursday morning at his residence: Mr. Harris was born in Portland, Ohio the son of Helen Proffitt Harris of Portland and the late Dexter jlryan Harris, Sr. He was a member of the Great Bend United Methodist Church, Racine American Legion , Post 602, and oversees Veteran of W. W. II, was and employe of the Ashland Oil Co. and was a farmer the greater part of his Ute. He is survived by his wife, Betty Pickens Harris, one daughter, Mrs. Randy (Patricia) Hand, Veto Lake, Ohio ; one sister , Mrs. Howard (Emogene) Allen, New Knoxville, Ohi ; five brothers, Mayford A., R\l, Long Bottom; James E., Rt. I , Yellow Springs, Ohio ; Charles R., Rt. 1, Portland; Dale D., Grove Hill, Alabama; Paul E., Rt. 3, Pomeroy; one grandson, Bryan Oladwell, Veto Lake. F"neral services will be held Sunday! at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville. Burial will be in Success Olurch of Olrist Cemetery. Military graveside rites jl'ill be conducted by Racine j~meri can Legion Post 602. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Saturday. PERAMELIA HOFFMAN Peramelia Hoffman, 82 , Hartford, died Thursday evening at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born April 20, 1897. at Letart , she Goeglein's Sub., Salisbury. Jaymar Coal Cmpany to Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., Right of Way, RuUand. · • Ell Dennison Post 467 of Americah Legion to Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., Right of Way, Rutland. Beatrice E . HoweU to Keith Kennaw Howell , Virginia Arlene Howell Lots · 38 and 39, Merrill 's Add. : · Rutland Village. Joann Oark to Richard A. Finlaw, Gertrude F1nlaw, Parcel, Salisb~ry. Ellis McMillan, Phyllis McMillan to John M. Wells, 1.002 acres Chester. ' Michael T. Johnson,, Ann Y. Johnson to Estil Johnson, Reva Johnson, -~acre, Salem. Edith E. Sauer to Terry S. Whitlatch, Rita J. WHitlatch, Lot, Middleport. Carl E. Knight, Kathryn W. Knight to Paul Hoffman, Maxine Hoffman, 9acres ; Chester. Paul Edward Voss, Beverly Voss to Jack E. Curry, Darlene A. Curry, Lots, Pomeroy. Jimmy W. Alexander, Janet T. Alexander to Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Right of Way, Rutland . was the daughter of the late Lewts and Lydia Roush and was a member of the Hartford Baptist Church. Her husband, Earl H. Hoffman, died Sept. 13, 1972. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs . Ethel Hall , Nitro, Mrs. Ernestine MacKnight, Huntington, Mrs . Eliza beth Grinstead, New Haen, and Miss Edna Hoffman, Clifton; and five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Services wiill be conducted Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home at Mason by the Rev. William "Bud" Hatfield. Burial will be in the Hoffman Cemetery. Friends are being received at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pro. divorces granted One decree of divorce arid two of dissolution of marriage were filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Court Wednesday . Granted divorce was Louise White from Jessie C. White. Granted dissolution of marriage were : Regina Oary and Clarence E. Oary. Sharon Morris and Lester S. Morris Jr. WASHINGTON (..\P) + Dairy fanners will get a boost of about 6.8 percent in government price supports for milk beginning Oct. 1, Agriculture Secret.ilry Bob Bergland announced Thursday. Although the exact support price will not be determined until later, officials said it appears the new rate will be $11.22 per 100 pounds, up from the present support of $10.51. The 71-cent increase is equal to about 6.1 cents a gallon. But the increase "will have lltUe effect on consumer prices" because market prices of milk are expected to ~ above the new support level by the end of this month , the announcement said. .. l\ • •. I Ninth annual farm festival Oct. 12-14 ' .· ' VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Alice Brauer, Racine ;;' Roger Athey, Cheshire; Robert Flanagan , Gallipolis ; John Landaker, Pomeroy; Mary Kiser, Racine . .. Discharged-Bessie Sellers, Paul Van Cooney, William E. Morriis; Bernard Diddle, Mary Tyler, Robert Fife, Harry Erwin. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: LOG HEWING, an old-time method of shaping and notching logs for building use, will be among over 100 heritage crafts demonstrated at the ninth Annual Bob Evans Farm Festival on Oct. 12, 13, and U at tbe Bob Evans Farm near Rlo Grande. EXTENDED OU'n.OOK • Fair Sandlly tllreuP 'l'llelday. Lon bt the appel' ... to low • • Hllb iD lbe mid to upper 'lll. tmts ;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::: ELBERFELD$ VOL. 13 NO. 33 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT SPRING GARDEN JUST ARRIVED FROM Ch0ose fro m q ur qre ~11 somct iO fl. CJf ,tyres and colur>. rney' re "St•r<Ho- Bioorn . and ea :... y tl pld' l l SURE-TO-BLOOM where there is a savings plan for everyone with higiTer interest rates, made possible by new Federal regulations Tulips. Hyacinths C.rocus ELDS IN POMEROY THIS Ia a front view of the new recreation facility at the Gallipolis Developmental Center, fonnerly known as tbe Gallipolis State Institute. . PASSBOOK SAVINGS coMPUTED DAILY, COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY 5%% CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Minimum Deposit of SI ,OOO 90 Day Certificate ................•...••..•......•...•.•.•• 5~% 1 Year Certificate............................................ 6% 3 Year Certificate .. ~ ..............................•••••......61/z% 4 Year Certificate .....................•.••.•......••..••..•.7%% 6 Year Certificate ........................................... 7~% 8 Year Certificate .......••.....••••~························7%- % Substantial interest penalty is required lor early withdrawal 26-WEEK MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE 10.294% ANNUAL-INTEREST RATE 7.95 ANNUAL INTEREST RATE Rates effective one week starting Septe!"~r 13 through September 19, 1979. Mint mum deposit of Slo,ooo. Fede:ral r egula t ions pr oh 1b 1f th e compounding the 1n1e~es~ dunng the term of t he deposit. Substantta l mterest penalty withdrawal . IS req uired for early Ren~e Gallipolis State Institute FAMOUS NAME BEDD_ING! GALUPOLIS ~ Supt. Jom A. Beattie &MOWlced Saturday the Gallipolis State Institute (GSI) has a new~ It 's now the Gallipolis Develop- Just received a load of Sealy box springs and mattresses. 75 pieces . (Factory Mis-match sale). men(!~! Center. AccordJ.n& to Supt. Beattie, this 8C' lion was taken 88 a result of an administrative rule Issued by the Ohio FULL, QUEEN AND KING SIZE REG. S99.9S STARTING AT $7995 8 PC. SUITE INCLUDES ROCKER, CHAIR, SOFA, FOOT STOOL AND 3 TABLES. $49995 (LOVES EAT NOT PICTURED) '169.95 LOVE SfAT fREE WITH THE PUR· CHASE OF OTHER 7 PIECES ~ . Weather Zoning board to meet Sept. 20 found almost one of five American workers is worried about losing his job in the near future . Taken altogether, the poll found GALUPOUS - The Gallipolis the public perplexed and worried by City Board of Zoning Appeals will the twin demons of inflation and on Thursday, Sept. 20, at 10 meet recession and suspicious of the a.m. in the City Building. "cures" that have been offered for Purpose of the meeting will be to the nation's economic woes. review an application for a building Half of those questioned Monday permit to construct a two-.story and Tuesday opposed " strict · building. The first story will be economic policies to control inflation divided to house four automobiles and the second story will be divided Continued on A-2 to accorrunodate two, tw~oom apartments. This is adjacent.to 1057 Fourth Avenue. The application was submitted by D. Kenneth Morgan. Area deaths ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••.••.•.•• • • A-3 Also, the board of zoning appeals aa.lflecl ada ••••••••• ••• ••.••••••• ~ ••••.•..•.•.••• D-&-11 will be reviewing an application for Ilfestyle ~ •••••••.•......•..... o • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • o • o B·l·lZ a bulldng permit received from Farm news ••••••..•.•........•. ; •.•.• o • • • • o • • o • • • • • D-!J-1 Ronald L. Saunders who ·wishes to Sports •••••••••••• o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • • o • • o • • • • o C-1-8 collStruct a one family dwelling and ac~ory garage at 15 Belmont State and naUo1181 ••• o • o o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • D-1 Drive . . ,, Inside Today... Substantial interest ·penalty is required lor early withdrawal. GALI,IPOUS - One person was killed and another illjured during a one-vehicle accident early Saturday on Butaville - Addison Rd., Metenths d. a mile west of SR 7. Killed was Ronald E.J<ingery Jr ., IS, E;ureka Star Route . Injured was Jonathan A. McWhorter, t6, Eureka Star Route. caned to the scene at 12:511 a.m ., the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. reports that i' west bound auto operated by Kingery slid through a sharp right curve on Bulaville-Addison and struck a large . tree . Kingery was pronounced dead at the scene by Gallia County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime. Passenger McWhorter displayed incapacitating signs of injury and was transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. The accident remains under investiga tion . Three per~ms were injured during three accidents investigated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post. Marri Ann Darst, 16, Gallipolis, was injured during a one-vehicle accident on SR 51>4, just off SR 160, at 9:40p.m . Office rs report the accelerator of an auto operated by Darst stuck . The vehicle passed off the right side of the roadway , rec rosse d the pavement, went off the left side 'and struck a tree . Darst displ ayed incapacitatin g signs of injury and was transported to Holzer Medical Center for Continued on A-2 Sunny today, with highs in the mid 70s. The chance of rain is near zero percent. BYEVANSWIIT . Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Despite the continuing ravages of inflation, Americans are not ready for tough economic measures that might stop the upward price spiral at the cost of throwing millions out of work , an Associated Press-NBC News poll says. The fear of unemployment is a very present threat to some segments of the public, as the poll Rates effective one month starting September 1 through September 30, 1979. Minimum deposit of Sl,OOO. ( Department ol Mental Health and Mental RetardaUon. In order to econcmi2e, the name will not be changed on stationery and fonns WI· til the prcMmt supply Ia exhausted. The change iD li8Dlf! reflects the shift in purpose, goals and phlloeophy of the Center, Once the Institution served more than 2,000 individuals who had been placed there due to epilepsy and« mental retardation. Utue more than basic custodial care could be given to the!e clients. The Ohio General Assembly , In August of i890, reconunended that land in Gallipolis be set aside for an Institution. The area chosen had previously been used as a general and field hospital by the Union forces dur!ni the Civil War. The name "The Asylum for Epileptic Insane " was chosen, probably because many falsely thought retardation caused epilepsy. Buildings were erected in 1892, only a few years after the first institutions for the mentally retarded were founded in the United States. The first d. three name changes took place in 1894, wpen it became "The Ohio Hospital for Epileptics." A:l a facility housing epileptics, it became the largest as well as the Continued on A-2 Inflation seen better than unemployment Member F edera I Deposit 1nsurance Corporation ( MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS Gallian dies in crash - CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT pomeroy nationa bank - entint ·::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;. Delicious pomeroy . - rutland tuppers plains SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1979 . ces and will he on hand slngin' and pickin' toe Iappin' tunes. Clogging, a dance In which a distinct rhytlun is beat 011t by foot, will be perfonned by the Southern Appalacblan Cloggen. The Alan Freeman Trio will fill the air with dulcimer lllllBic, and songwritersinger Roger Bryant will play autoharp and guitar 88 well 88 dulcimer as he perfonna original compositiollS. Three times each day there will be field demonatratlons rl sheep and duck herding, sheep shearing, bor· seshoeing, chicken flying and harnessed hog driving. Tobact;O spitting contests will be held daily, and Festival visitors are invited to try logrolling. There is a $1 per car admlllslon fee, and camping is available on the Continued on A-2 EXTENDED OU'n.OOK Mooday through WedDesday Fair Mooday thrOIIgb Wed~y. Hllb ID the upper 70s Mooday Wlll'llliDil lo lbe low lo mid . . Tuelday aud WedDesday. Lon Ill. the upper 4411 Mooday mOI'IIIug lied !tom the mid 5811 lo low . . Tuesday aitd w..Jiletday. HOLLAND DaJfodils RIO GRANDE - The Bob Evans lifestyles were I~ hun-led. The Festivallsset on the 1,100-acre Farm Festival, a three-day tribute to America's rural heritage, will lie Bob Evans Fann which is at its best held Oct. 12, 13 and 14 at the Bob as the l~ves begin to tilm and the Evans Farm, just east rl Rio Gran- southeastern Ohio hills come alive with color. The sprawling Festival de on State Route 35; Bob Evana is best known for his grounds provide ample roqm for coWttry..fresh sausage produt!ts and wheat threshing, log hewing, shingle family restaurants. Because of his splitting, blacksmithing and colonial rural background, be has a deep ap- coopering, which are among the preciation and respect for the older, traditional craft!! demonstrated. !!Qmetlmes slower, yet highly skilled Also to be seen are flax llCUtchlng way of doing things which results in and spinning, butter and cheese quality products. It was this attitude making, quilting, wood carving, that led to the first Bob Evans Fann dulcimer making, tinsmithlng, Festival beld in 1971, giving modern- wheat weaving and glass blowing. Coll!ltry entertainment iB conday Americans a glimpse of how tinuous during the Festival. The things used to be. Today, the Festival is. still a WBT Briarhoppers, fonned in 1934 nostalgic journey back in time, with . at radio station WBT In Charlotte, over 100 craftsmen who demollStrate North carolina and later reigning as 18th, 19th and early roth century the South's m011t popular group for sltllls once commonplace when 16 years, are still dellghllng audien- . •' .I REPAIRS to the main lock at Gallipolis are expected to be completed· today if river stages to not interfere. When the repairs are coinpleted, It will require about five dsys iooelimlnate the traffic backup caused by the main lock closure. t:hlrtY~our towboats were waiting to lock at 7 a.m. Saturday morning and the average delay for the ~ven boats which locked throUgh since Frtday was 79 hotmi each. The backup of traffic Is being caused by the necessity for all tows to use the small auxiliary chamber which cannot handle the normal project traffic. The work being done consists d. repairs to damages caused by accidents, which the towing companies pay for, and rehabilltatlon of worn water seals wblch require periodic ~cement. -Larry Ewing Photo. Annexation proposal tabled RACINE- Racine Village Coun- '"" the village guaranteeing payment of cU, in accordance with regulatiOII!I, the loan in the event of default..by the has tabled for 60 days the proposed annexation of property to Racine Village and will accept or reject the annexation after the GO day waiting period. Council, meeting In regular session, passed a resolution to borrow $17,500 at six percent In· teres! for a five year period payable at $3,500 a year to pay for part of the construction d. an emergency building adjacent to the present structure. The vlilage committed Itself to such a loan on the conditions that a mortgage securing loan be granted on property where the building will be erected. Another condition has ADEQUATE SUPPLIES COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Heating oil supplies in Ohio this.· winter should be adequaie , according to a Jetter from the state Department of Energy to Gov. James A. Rhodes . However, the department warns that a number of factor s- could cause problems for heating oil users. · Any interruption in foreign supplies could lead to a serious shortage of oil in. Ohio and other states , said. Robert S. Ryan, department director. Ryan said any major refinery · problems or severe weather conditions which disrupt distribution could also ·esult in a serious shortage. BRANCH MANAGER Dully Crow bu beell 118med b11111eb maii8Jer of lhe Pomeroy Offiee ol the Albellll COUDiy Sa\'lbgs aud Lou Co. Crow will .be responsible for tile operaUon 'elUte office aud will be uslsled by two loag-teuured employes, Gerl Waltou aud CODDle Waruer. Craw, sou of Mr. aud· Mrs. TboDl81 D. Cro,., Pomeroy, II a veteran olthe U. S. Navy, amem· ber of lhe Melp COUDty Jaycees aud lhe Pomeroy Gua Club. He II a graduate of Pomeroy H11b School aDd Oblo UDlvently willa a , degree In &CCOWIIID&. Crow aud blowife, Carol, aud two eblldn!u, DaDielle aud Clayteu 1bomao, ·• reside ID Middleport. ,. l Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad. Council also pasaed a resolutim88 the grantee iD a deed of conveyance fr<m Roger L. Adams and Nancy Adams conveying a strip of land for the planned emergency bul,lding. Under emergency action, council passed an ordinance lo vacate in alley from Third to Fourth St. SCHOOLS lilt TOO COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The financial problems of Youngstown's steel industry are also bitting area schools in the pocketbook, according to state Auditor Thomas E. • · Ferguson. Ferguson said Campbell City School District has lost $717,421 In tax dollars because of a series of reductions in the tangible personal property of Jones and Laughlin Co., formerly . Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. Details of the tax reductions were included In a financial analysis of the Mahoning County school district released Friday. The analysis projects a year-end deficit of nealy $800,000 for Campbell schools. IMMUNIZATIONS MANDATORY . COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) Thousands of Oltio students could be • excluded from llchool if they bave not complied with the state's immunization schedule by the 15th day of the school year, according to · state Health Director John H. · school Ackerman and Superintendent FJanklln B. Walter.· '! �A-3- The Sunday Tlmes&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 16, 1979 A·2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 16, 1979 ·Peeps. • • ..... RONNIE IUNGERV, JR. qALUI'OUS - Ronnie Eugene Kingery, Jr ., 19, a resident of Eureka Star Route ( MercerviUe con\munity) was killed In an auto accident at 12:50 a.m. Saturday on Addlson-BulaviUe Rd. K.lngery was an employee of the Charleston Construction Co., ll!! was born Aug. 4, 1960, in Gallia County, son of Ronnie Kingery and CaPolyo Beaver Kingery. Slirviving besides his parents are : ona' sister, Regina Lynn, at home; Mr11. Edna Kingery, Gallipolis, a grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bea_ver, grandparents, Eureka Star A Gallipolis Diary HERE'S one of the new resident homes at the Gallipolis Developmental Center, formerly known as the Gallipolis State Institute. . Ninth ••• continued from A-1 grounds for a $5 service charge. Groups planning to attend the Festival are encouraged to do so on Friday, October 12, when buses can be best accommodated. Hours are !Oa.m. to 6p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to5p.m. Sunday. THE administration building shown above first served as. h~dquar­ ters for the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics (OHE), then the Gallipolis State Institute (GSI) and now Gallipolis Developmental Center (GDC ). Renante ••• Continued from A-1 oldest of Its kind in the Western Hemisphere. · The secOnd name change occurred in 1960, then becoming ' 'The Gallipolis State Institute." Since epilepsy was becoming a controlled medical disorder, the newly named "GSI" began to take in all types of mentally retarded persons. Throughout these years, the emphasis was on "Custodial Care," the idea that the main task was to take care of residents; just keep them alive. Residents were called "patients" because many felt they were "mentally sick." In recent years this view of the retarded has changed. A more human un· derstandlng of mentally retarded persons has come into being. Instead of ''patients" to be taken care of, the mentally retarded are understood to be persons who are able to learn and achieve. Through the use of behavioral learning and speclallnstruction, many are able to fit Into ''normal life." 1 The new name change is mearit to emphasize the philosophy and goal that residents (not ''patients") should receive education and is rapidly moving to a plan In which all residents receive training. Staff train residenl:j so that they can have as much freedom and Independence as is possible, Most of the training provided to residents consists of self-llelp skills, such as use of the bathroom, dressing, bathing and so on, and ·social skills needed In the com· munity. The G.D.C. also provides physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy and special education. Programs for residents range from simple skills (walking, brushing teeth, bathing, etc.) to complex s~ (cooking, laundry, shopping In the conununity). training so that they can develop to theirmaximwn abilities. Currently the 750 residents of the Gallipolis Develo~ental Center receive a wide range of services, training and education. An enlarged professional staff, employee training, new buildings,' and in· te'nsive progrwruning have enabled the Center to work for certification under the Federal Medicaid program. One unit bas already met the certification requirements; a second unit expects certification in the very near future. Gallipolis Developmental Center Gallia••• Continued from A·I treatment. Darst was cited on a charge of operating a vehicle without a license, The auto was demolished. One person was injured dur,ing a two,.vehicle accident on SR 7, four• tenths of a mile south of Roush Lane, at 6:30am. The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Ernest Tuckett, 26, Salyersville, Ky., went out of control after passing through a spot of water on the roadway. . The Tuckett vehicle went left of center and struck a north bound auto driven by Paul Porter, «. Crown City. Following impact, the Porter vehiclecootinued off the right side of Ute roadway and struck a tree. Tuckett displayed Incapacitating ugns of injury and was transported )y Ute Pomeroy Emergency Squad :o Veterans Memorial Hospital. Beth vehicles incurred severe iamage. No citation was issued. One person was injured during a .wo-vehicle mishap on SR 7, eight· tenths of a mile north of U.S. 3:i. Called to the scene at 8:40 p.m., the patrol reports an auto operated by Linda L. Johnson, 28, Crown City~ had stopped in traffic oo 7. A vehicle driven by Robert McClaskey, 31, Vinton, failed to stop and struck the Johnson auto in the rear. A passenger in the Johnson vehicle, Louvinia Vaughn, 43, Gallipolis Ferry, claimed injury and was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital for treatment. McClaskey was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. Inflation ••• Continued from A-1 if that meant many Americans Sunday Tbnes-Sentlnel -~ Sli m~ ......._.._...,.... , ~.,. ,- ~~ Published every Swlday by 1be Oho Valley Publishing C..· Multimedia, Inc. GAUJPOLIS DAILY11\mUNE 825 Third Ave., GaWpolia, Ohio 45631. Published every weekday evening actpt s.turoa¥. Second Clas! Pootage Paid at GalllpoU., Ohio 45631. THE "BALE RUSTLER" pictured above will be demonstrated during the 1979 Jackson Extension Area Dairy Day Sept. 25 at Valley View Dairy farm, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Blaine and Va~ Taylor say they can load five large round bales in two and one-half nunutes and unload them in 3() seconds. · t11E DAR.Y SENTINEL 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . ~769 . Published every week day evening e1cept Saturday. Entered as second cla!ll malling matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Pest Office. By carrier daily and Sunday !lie per week. Motor route a.uo per month. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATFS The GolliJioU. Dally TribWI< In Ohio and West Vlrginla one year p:t.OO ; si:J: monlha •17.50; three months $10.50. Elsewhere 138.00 per year; ail months ~.00 ; three montbl 111.00 ; mot« route 13.110 monthly. The Dally Sentinel, one year 133.00; 51.1 moo· U.. 117.1Cl ; three mootl'o 110.50. Ebewhere pe 00 · sis months $2).00; threemooths 111.00. The'AMoctated Pres! ill o:clusiyely enliUed to \he uae for _publicaUon of aU news dispatcllea credited to the newspaper and abo the local news publi.!hed herein. PERFECTION GUARANTE.ED· All set for Dairy Field Day Sept. 25 JACKSON The 1979 Southeastern Ohio Dairy.. Field Day will be hosted by Valley View Dairy Farm, from 12 :30 to 2:45 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 25. This ll(kow Gallia County farm is operated by Blaine and Vaughn Taylor and their paren-· ts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor. The farm is just east of Rio Grande and north of U. S. Route 3:i on the Kerr. Harrisburg Road (Gallia County Road 4). Signs will be posted along roads In the vicinity to direct persons to the Taylor farm. Visitors will observe several innovative techniques used by theile young dairymen, including : Challenge feeding of top producing cows with extra concentrate using a transponder, portable calf hutches for raising baby calves, and the harvesting of all hay from 130 acres of either pure alfalfa or alfalfa- orchardgrass in large 1,500-pound round bales. A bale handler that can load five large bales hydnlulically In 21'.! minutes and, after transport, unload them in 30 seconds will be demonstrated. Other features of the tour will in· elude productive strip-grazed pastures managed by electric fencing, free-stall housing, liquid manure storll'ge, and 18 acres of notiUage corn for silage. Light refreshments will conclude the tour. State Extension dairy specialists, area and county Extension agents, and U.S.D.A. Soil Conservation Service personnel will be present. This dairy field day Is a public education program sponsored by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service In the nine counties of the Jackson Ex· tension Area. would lose their jobs, at least temporarily." · Thirty-eeven gercent favored such policies. Thirteen percent of the 1 599 adults interviewed by ~lephone across the country were not sure. The fear of losing one 's job, the spectre of unemployment that has chracterized a recession, is real lor millions of Americans. Seven percent of the Americans who work outside the home said they are very worried that they might lose their job in the next six months. Twelve percent said they were somewhat worried about their job security. The remaining 81 percent KNEE,AHRLE WRIST & ELBOW C hose n to p e rman e nt ly regis t e re d . CLARK'S Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis ~ Ohio AND ,. II I '" ' . COLO\' · • f/,,1111. " TONIGHTTHRU THURSDAY AWE 'IOlJ R£AIJ'( RlR 11·1[ SUMMEA? fu -\HI: 'IOlJ READYRlR A G()()O TIME? I tnm tl ~ Co-PHxiucn of ~ '4111t nnal l....l11fJ">Ofl,, ,_. ANI~\Al UOUSE~ UIU.MURRAY ....._ ,. -----------CARTOON .... ... ••111••1111•••• .., SPRING VALLEY SHO ~PING PLAZA ' Phone 446·2206 I ..... How to feel the spring rt 1172 Donaldson made a tour of Ohio. On April22, he was unable to deflate his bllloon and was draCged over the countryside surrounding Chillicothe. The half. empty balloon acted as a sail as Donaldson was pulled through streams of mud and water. . In Donaldson's second Cltlllicothe flight he struck a building and tore oft IS layers of brick and was hurled against a second chimney. tearing bricU off it. In his landing, aC· cording to Tom Crouch in "The Giant Leap, " "the aeronaut struck a =~~u:;:r~~~~ SaK>uptom about a lot better • mcometaxes next April 15th. 00~ ~ tf your home is less than ';years old, you may save money. Find out how much , c~ ll : C. K. SNOWDEN ~17 Second Ave. GAllipolis., 0 . Phone •46· 4290 If you filed :1 fed e r.~l Lncome tu reiUrn lhis ~a r wnh taxable incomr of Sl8,000 to S1 4,000 or more as an individual, or a joi nt return on $24,000 to $28,000 or more, wt!'d like IO invi te you to attend an excl usive seminar th at could save yo u a lm of money, lt 'uthoruugh ,cnm prehcn · sive review of tax·cx.c mpt municipal bond s, and what they might mean to . you. For example, you' ll learn ; • Can you bu y th~m to mature :n d01 1es l'orivenient to you , long term or ~::'-:=:'1 Merrill Lynch I I I I and Casualty Company • Are !hey easy to sell befort matu· rity? How would you go abou t it ? How big is the market ? • Shou ld you buy ind ivid ual bond ~ or invesl in a bond fund Or tru st ? • What ar~ the eig ht dlffer'cnt kind s of municipal bonds? How do they differ ? • How can Merrill lynch, as one of the largest underwritcn and diu ribu- Home Office: Bloomington. Ill inoi s I ~ I ~ Merr1·11 L J\'u:rnlll r n..:h l'kl\.~ J\!tllk.'l I I I 1 ! ncb II .,\:Snuth L-~------------~--~-J ' 1 •P> \\,.,>II ComfortabJe seating and sleeping for holiday guests ... for apartment dwellers ... for summer cottages ... for anyplace you need double duty from your sofa WITH A NORWALK NAMED TO BOARD GALUPOLIS - Robert S. Wood, executive vice president and general manager of Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc. , has been elected to the Board of Trustees of the Methodis.t Theological School in Ohio. Wood is a resident and school board member of Canal Winchester, Ohio. He is also a trustee of Rio Grande College, and on the board of trustees of the Ohio Slate Restaurant Association. CONVERTA COUCH YQUGET! • Fu ii-S i~e Comfort Sob, Beauty and · • An Easy-Open, Non-Wobble Sletper Mechanism • A Revusible, Solid-Foam Mattress • Your Choice of Twin, Full. or Queen Sizes ~ • Your Chuice uf 26 S l~per Styles • Your Choie~ or 601 Durahle, Cleanable, Wear· t~st~ Fabrics • 30 Day, No Extra. Charge Cu&tom Order Service MEDICAL PATIENT POMEROY--Mrs . Herman (Betty) Martin of Pomeroy Is a medical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Cards may be sent to room 423. In June Donaldson made another Gallipolis flight traveling over 100 miles. Later in 1~2 at Cincinnati Donald· son carried a number of reporters with him on his flight into Butler Hed Lucas, a pitcher for the County. In 1~3 and 1874 Donaldson Cincinnati Reds, made 114 hits as a continued to tour Ohio with his aerial pinch-hitter to rank in the Top 10 in antics, substituting when-by himself that department. the trapeze bar for the basket. . Galllpolll: 1&52 Tbe first balloon ascent in Ohio had been in 1834 by Thomas Kirkby and the first balloon ascent in Gallpolis was made in 1852 by John Wise, who perfonned with the John Kinney Show. In an earlier ascent from Por· tsmouth, Wise had been caught in a stonn and carried by the stonn over Gallla County. finally landing in Point Pleasant. By a miracle, Wise was able to remain aloft by throwing out his ballast. Wise 's air career in Ohio came to an end in 1852 when be tried to find a jet stream which would take him across the Atlantic. He and a companion took rtf from St. Louis and made it across Lake Erie but were forced to land in New York. A heated argument ensued between Wise and his sponsors, and the plan was scratched. Wise was later chief balloonist for the Union army. He died in 1879 when his balloon was lost .Vel" Lake Michigan . Washington Donaldson was al8o lost over Lake Michigan (In 1~5 ) when he ascended from Chicago with a journalist from the Chicago Evening Journal. While the body of the journalist was recovered, the remains' of Donaldson were never found. Ful\-Si<~:e Colonial O:onverta Co uch bl' Norwalk. Choose nmong J.eVe ral colors of stripe and s ~ i d fa bries. Other features li sted are standard . $28800 SAVE '11CJGI' 90 DA YS SAME AS CA SH OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 PM We have never offered LOWREY ORGANS at these ~rices NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY OR PUT IN LAYAWAY for rustic beauty, comfort , and durabilit !I Rustic Enterprises RR #1, Box 208 . Crown City, Ohio 45623 (614)256·1946 Q RL.TR Betlc4 .£Wbuf, N~! ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD. !L t. Abreed apart. 1 SLEEPER SPECIAL LOWREY ORGAN LOWREY ORGAN LOWREY ORGAN . LOWREY ORGAN LOWREY ORGAN LOWREY ORGAN PRE OWNED $10,00000 HAMMOND ORGAN, PERFECT CONDITION $4995ao SEVEN. OTHER PRE-OWNED ORGANS TO CHOOSE FROM . Sale starts Monday, Sept. 17th and runs tor one weeli· Zop .VarmLI Lync~ r u t tomotf'l. pltt\t •'"" n•m<' tm.J ll<ldrcuuf A.:wu ft1 l in '<"UI I' "t' , 1 " 1'1 o wt~ PARTICIPATION URGEI) GALUPOUS - The Ohio Board of Regents is ~. authorlzinl! students who attend Gallipolis Business College to paiticlpate In the Ohio Instruclional Grant Program, if they qualifY, toiiiQtln the payment of their tuition. . This means that people, wbo In the past, thought that tb!y could not af· ford to further thetr education now cando so. For further infonnatlon contact the business college. The Woodstock Pleau: rtserve _ _ seat(l) I Jerrell McKenzie, director of G.B.C., said the Fall Quarter staff will comprise the following pecple : Steve Elsnaugle, Director of custodian. For fr« reSf:rvations- without an end you r Seminar on Tu - Bond, furTax -Freelncome 446-4367. l!:ducatlon; Marcia Maher, Jack Payton, Sharon Drain, !!:Iaine Rouse, James L. RoM!, Helen Long, instructors; Lee E. Tyler, director of admissions; Rusa Stiverson and Harold White, admllllonl npn!114!11tatives . Jo Ann Slllnn. office manag~r, and Bessie Rippey, obli gation on your part-simply call or mail th e coupon below. ~--------~---=---s... I1 .. potluck at the Parish of the Templed Hills to honor the area's volunteers, singling out Ethel Robinson's Old Tyme Chorus. AU four counties have applied for new vans. Pearl Bcwman, Vinton County coordinator for RSVP, is serving as special RSVP representative on that county 's minillterial board. Next meeting of the areawide ·RSVP advisory conunittee will be held at 1 p.m. Nov. 8 at· the First United Presbyterian Church, Jackaon. JACKSON- GaUia County had the largest delegation Thursday when the areawide RSVP advisory cmmlttee ll)et in Jacks.on 's First United Presbyterian Church. The committee's new preSident, the Rev. Robert Gray, .host pastor, presided for the first time and gave the In· vocation. RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) in this area has four counties, Gallia, JaCkson, Vinton, and Pike, and director is Kathern Smalley of Jackson, who made these announcements: · · Cwnulative hours for July and August were: Jackson, 2,705; Gallia, 2,043 ; Pike, 1,760; Vinton, 1,556. Gallla County has hired a new van driver, Sandra McCoy. Jackaon County volunteers are making cider to sell by the cup at the Jackaon A!)ple Festival, using an old.fasbioned hand mill m loan for the occasion, lor 40 bushels of apples from Jacksoo County orchardists. All county coordinators, including GaUia County's Arlene Tracy, repor· ted enthusiasm for the recognitiOII · and loans by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, ~ well as lor student loans by the Ohio Student Loan Commlasion and was recently approved by the Ohio Board of Regents to participate in the Ohio Instructional Grant Program for qualifying students. It is al8o approved for veteran training by offering the Associate Degree in Business Administration or Executive Secretarial by the Ohio State Approval Agency, the Veterans Administration and the Ohio State .Board of School and College Registration. Those interested in en~ the Fall Quarter may visit at the office in the Spring Valley Plaza located on Jackaon Pike (Rt. 35 West) or phone CO ffit' . "'o.,::::.,,:=.,,c;;,.,c::~:::-,- - - - - -- -.. \I,C:m::"i,,.,;:;~::,-------- I "Investing m MumctPII Gallia luJd largest RSVP delegation trusts help you? Find out how you may increase yo ur spenda ble in co me by thousands of dollars 1 yea r for many years to 0 YES, I wou ld like HI 1 for me at the Seminar 1 ~~~~:~::~~e ~ ~opy of th~ 16·rase booklet, ~euor Doaaldloa made I IUC• ceuful uce•loa ou WedDesday af. een- lui. 1be day wu beautlfal IJid lbe blllooa wu Ia •l&bt uutll cut oft from view by lbe West Vlrghlia blill. He desceaded oa lbe · fmn ol Mr. Polfeuberger about seven miles up tbe Kauwba ud returued to GalllpoiiJ tile u.me evealae." Gallipolis Business College is ac· ,Tedited by the Association of In· dependent Colle(!es and Schools, an accrediting agency recognized by the U. S. Office d Education. It 1s approved for student grants GALUPOLIS Gallipolis Business College will open its 1979 Fall Quarter, Octllber 1, With :m students eipi!Cte!l. Leo C. Blackburn, president, stated new enroUments will be ac· cepted until Monday, October 15. p 78806 ~-----------------1 AJJtr\1 Exempt Municipal Bomh, open field before coming to rest. " Comes back by 1raiD · On May 11 Donaldson went up at Portsmouth and landed in Zaleski, although he ripped his bag In ian· ding. He rode the train to Ironton, however, in order to continue his tour. He made two ascents at Ironton. On the first he gained altitude too fast and the l)ydrogen expanded at such a rate as to cause the netting around the balloon to be ripped . Tbe second Ironton flight was cut short by high winds . . On May 27, 1872, Donaldson arrived in Gallipolis, set for his flight d the following day. We read in the Gallipolis JQurnal of the flight : tors of municipal bondli and bond ~s~.,.-------------------------- C>l\" Stale f arm f'u·e shnr! term? MAI L TODAY- OR Ci\LI.-FOR FREE RESERVAT ION Or call : (304) 522·9JU ALL PRICES CASH & CARRY ·- FREE SEMINAR: 1 FRI. & SAT. SEPT. ~1 - & 22 Donaldson was the original "man · oo the Dying trapeze " In the Barnum Clrcua, 111 well as perfonning as an acr.obat, ventriloquist, and magldan. He made his first public ucent In a balloon In Philadelphia in 1871 . On his ftrst trip In Ohio he substltlited the trapeze bar for the bastel He rose 75 feet when his balloon · struck a smokestack, knotking off a nwnber of bricks and ripping the gasbag, after which he "dropped rapidly into an adjoining yard.'' Mad ud water ~ Similarly, 23 percent of those workers under age 3:i are worried about their jobs, while 12 percent of those from 50 to 64 have similar fears. This is not to say that inflation has faded from the public coosciousness. Americans agree that inflation is a more serious economic problem than· joblessness. Sixty-seven percent named rising prices as the top problem, versus 21 percent who chose unemployment. Ten percent named both and 2 percent were not sure. As with every sample survey, Ute results of the AP-NBC News poll can vary from Ute opinions of all those with telephones across the country because of ch3nce variations in Ute sample . I Every support for the pa · tlent that must remain ac · tive. Trained fitters . to serve you. CUI , REDEAMER work~rs . Box 1679 1 P.O. HuntinJ1on, N.Y. 55701 WATCH THURSDAY PAPER FO DETAILS WINTER NIGHT ,-------------------, fo r a lifet ime ... and mo re ... yo ur perfect Keepsake e ngagem en t diam o nd ... gua rant eed in writing lind SCREAMS OF A Time: 7JO p.m. Day & Date: Tuesday, September 25th Piau : G;LIIi po lis Holidlly In n "/'\' Warf Room, Ga ll ipolis OH cherished BY JAME'i SANDS GAlJ.IPOUS - This past summe In Colwnbus a couple were mqrted In a hot air balloon. Tbe fiT· st aerial wedding in the history of the world was perfonned In a bllloon that belmged to a man who wt111 a frequent performer In Gallipolis - Washington Harrison Donaldson. That first balloon wed· ding wu performed In Cincinnati in 1874 - the gro<m being Charles Colton and the bride being Elizabetll Walsh. Both were periormers witb Barnum's Rlman Hippodrome Cir· TONIGHT THRU SUNDAY ..... ,....... • What are municipal bonds? Who issues them? What is the money used for? • Who should own municipal bond s? HOYo· much can you save in your tax bracket? • Why d o some bonds pay hi gher rates than othcn ? • How safe are they? Arc they suit able for comcrvatiYe investing? For capital gains? How art they rated? Diamond Rinll!o be • not worried. The fear about losing one's job Is not evenly distributed among the workers. A substantial 'El percent of Ute blue collar workers contacted in Ute poll said they were at least somewhat worried about their jobs. Sixteen percent of the white collar workers are worried and p percent of Ute professional and managerial DAYS C ~-4.~ Rrv.i~tt'l'l."'t.l is a collection rt little Items bv the · Continued on Page A-7 wer~ SUPPORTS o'o~~'"'' Balloonist perforated in Gallipolis "COLUMBUS CALUNG" In the Columbus dtizen..Journal rt Aug. 'El lME TWO BIG . Keepsake® and the ~d were .the · records~ .. with year listed i 6 Sepl 92-98 (1954) 7 Sept. 91-100 (19311), 8 Sept. 91·1Gt'.. ' (1939) 9 Sept. !lr>-101 (1939), and the next date was just ooe degree shy of" · the record: 10 Sept. 94-85 (1!155), 1!" Sept. !J0.96 (1936)' 12 Sept. 89;117" ·:: (1952), 13 Sept. !13-101 (1939), and It :..: Sept. 86-104 (1939). . ... .:: Did you notice that in 1939 SIX September dates had readings rt 100 or better - the better including the maximwn twice of 104 degrees. BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOUS - You11 not forget last weekend when the temperature skidded down below 60 and you shivered though it was and is still swnmer. Autumn doesn't come till Friday rt this week. , Maybe also you '11 not forget September a year ago, though this particular weekend In 1978 was relatively cool - no, make It "cool" in quotation marks, because on Sept. 15 It was ~ degrees, on Sept. 16 it was 114 degrees, and Sept. 17 the high was 90 degrees . Then it got hot In 1978. Sept. 18 the mercury reached 93, and the next two days thermometers ~t a new record: Sept. 19 the high was 95 degrees which was one degree warmer than the old record In 1955, and Sept. 20 the high was 99 degrees! That trOpical reading bettered the old record of 94 set In 1940. The year 1936 had the record reading for each of the next three days: 96 on Sept. 21, 99 on Sept. 22, and 98 on Sept. 23. While the early September readings in 1978 were plenty warm, they did not attain the equatorial marks of earlier years. The first temperatures were the highs in 1978 Route ; a g ro~t grandmother, Mrs • Nellie McGuire , Mercerville. · He attended Macedonia Church. Kingery was a !978 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. He was formerly employed by Ute C & L Coal Co., and Ute Empire Coal Co. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home with Rev . Clarice Dillon officiating. Burial wiU be in Old MercerviUe Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. on Sunday. Pallbearers will be Don KinRery. Larry Kingery, Darrell Canaday, Paul Kmgery, Denver Kingery and Mike Kingery . GBC hegins faD quarter Oct. 1 I , ,,h . l 'lt o., I , ""'' ,\ ' " " ' h h h " ' 1''' ·"' ,J 11, ml•, > '• • '" "' ' • l »o• "'' " ' ' • • ·'•' ' • '•'• 'SEND $3.00 FOR COMPLETE LOG HOME PORTFO LIO ~ l(l<i >tQMt !'i (;0\ INCH OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 8:00 PM BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. CORNER 3RD & COURT STS. .. '· DIAL 446-0617 �. . . ' ' ' ' ' Four persons hurt in wreck Morgan's car; and Irene Church, 36, PT. PLEASANT - Four penons Marion , N.C., a passenger in the were injured in a two-vehicle · Church stationwagon. smashup at 7 p.m. Friday on Route 2 William Church's condition is at Steenbergen Hill. listed by hospital attendants as fair Admitted· to Pleasant Valley whUe the condition of the other three Hospital were the drivers, Brian K. victims is s,aid to be satisfactory. All Morgan, 17, Ravenswood, and were transported by the Point William Edward Church, 38, Pleasant Rescue Squad. Marion, N.C.; Larry Keefer, 18, Ravenswood. a passen~er in ENGINEERS TO MEET GALUPOUS - The Tri:state Section of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers will have its POMEROY - Meigs County first meeting of the season Monday, Sheriff's deputies completed two Sept . 24, starting with a plant tour of accident Investigations Thursday. the H-Coal Pilot Plant at the At 3 a .m. Thursday, Robert Catlettsburg refinery of Ashland Oil. Scarberry, 30, Rt. 2, Racine, told Dinner will follow in the Ashland deputies he was traveling south on Petroleum Engineering Building .a t the Bedford Township Road 82 when 8 p.m ., with discussion of the ·a deer jumped onto the hood of his synthetic coal program and business 19.70 Chevy Vega. meeting. Dinner reservations should There was moderate damage. be made with Fred Hill at Ashland Later Thursday, deputies Oil. On October 16, Mr. Donald completed the investigatiOII of an DeClerck, of the Plandler Co., will accident tha.t occurred at f a.m . speak m glass lined reactors. Wednesday on CR I approximately one and half miles north of Salem Center. Byron Arbaugh, 37, Rt. I, Albany, told deputies he was traveling north 011 CR D1 in a 1978 Ford Pickup truck and . went off the road and through a fence owned by Robert Molden, Rt. 1, Dexter. Accidents checked FOUR WERE INJURED in this two-vehicle accident on Steenbergen Hill yesterday evening. One of the drivers. Brian Morgan, 17, Ravenswood, had to be freed from the wreckage with the "Jaws of Life" by Point Pleasant firemen . (Photo courtesy of the Mason County Sheriff's Department) . Rep. Applegate pessimistic Edison will have to cancel its White House after asking President contracts and go to outside (out-<>f· Carter for help at his town meeting state) coal, which will affect in Steubenville on Wednesday, said employment. '' she hasn't given up. Concerning the EPA, Mrs. "I have done an awful lot of Downend said, " The only thing they praying since we started the c'Oal can say is they are going to put more business," she told reporters outside people on it and they wit! see if the White House. anything can be done, but they -don't "This thing that happened to me an extension ," the Ohio Democrat leave us with much hope." complained. " I was a little could not have happened unless God Rogers, executive vice Justin had a plan. I hope when I go to bed disappointed ." president of the Ohio Edison Co., an tonight and ask for additional help, · Applegate cont ended that the . Akron-based utility, agrei!d that he won't say, 'Sondra, I have done Environmental Protection Agency without a time extension , "we will enough for you."' "makes decisions that affect the be put in the position of having to Mrs. Downend and her husband, lives of millions of people and I have cancel our orders with the Ohio coal Art, own Rodeo Inc. , a small coal the gut feeling of insensitivity." operators with whom we have been The EPA clean air standards, strip .mining business. doing business." The White House meeting was which prohtbit the burning of highApplegate said 90 percent of scheduled before Mrs. Downend sulfur coal such as that mined in Ohio's electricity comes from coal, asked the president on Wednesday Ohio, go into effect on Oct. 19. making the state more directly why the EPA would not permit Applegate and other Ohioans affected than other states by rules utilities and others to burn highasked the EPA to delay on coal use. sulfur coal. implementation of the standards for He said many of the state's 35,000 Afterward, she said the plant about four months so Ohio officials coal miners cou ld become which buys coal from her business can have time to .review their plan unemployed if the agency allows for complying with the ,regulations . does not know whether it can proposed coal restrictions to take Sondra Downend also was not continue to do so after Oct. 19. effect. · Without an extension of present optimistic, saying she still was not But he contended that Carter sure she will be in the coal business rules, she contended, "many of the could resolve the situation. . mines that are presently able to ship after the standards take effect. "The president could pick up the Mrs. Downend, an "Orrville, Ohio, coal will not be able to ship and Ohio phone and get an extension," he resident w·ho found herself at the said. "We are not trying to jeopardize anybody's health." WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Douglas Applegate emerged pessimistic Friday from a White House meeting about chances that the federal government will delay implementation of clean air standards for Ohto. "They don't want to g1ve the state Donations acknowledged POMEROY ...,. Donations of two pairs of crutches and an oxygen gauge were acknowledged during a meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Doris Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Trell Schoenleb donated the oxygen gauge, while the crutches were donated by Mrs. Ann Mash. Money donations were also Presentation slated Sunday POMEROY - The Eagle Award, the highest award in scouting, will be presented to Terry Snowden at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23, at the First Baptist Church in Middleport. Terry is a sophomore at Eastern High School and a member of Pomeroy Troop 249. He has been assistant patrol leader, patrol leader, scribe, senior patrol leader, leadership corps, and a member of the Order of Arrow dance team of Troop 249. He is the son of Doris Snowden, Pomeroy, and Jerry Snowden, Doarville, Ga. There will be a reception foUowing the ceremony. SESSION SLATED CHESTER-Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Q.larterly birthdays will be observed and potluck refreshments will be served. . 1 n this age of rapidly rising hospital and nursing home costs~ more and more peo- ple are cari ng for a sick, disabled or elderly family me_mbe'r at home . If you are carl no for someone In tne home, we can help you . We carry a complete line Of home health needs. Feel free to ask any of our professional sTaff for assistance in selec· ting tne aids which will benefit you and your pa· •24 SKond Ave. Golllpolis, Ohio Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. • W F'or .vva n.;,you've Sl'en a nd heard H d verti~i ng about Allsta te Homeowners ins urance . And now, ifs uva ilable hen'. at our age-ncy . But . d1d you know that if' your house 11:. .1) .vea rs nld or le!"!s, vou may QU <Ji i(v fc, r All s l ;1lt.>'~ "New · Hou!"e JO Pc rn!nt Dist·ount " un your bas ic pre miu m'! · All shtte ha ~ fou nd it cos ts lei-!' to in sure new{lr homt•!', and th ey' r(> passing this sav 1ng14 nn to _you , Give u ~ a call 11nd l! d in on tht' . sa vings .I i1itlna Dee Dillon, R.N. Manager lleaJh:;al lla•llll• Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis 446·2206 All" •~ 111>11!001 ' ' '- '"'I" om "'M~'"·~ I! Nir ~Johnson , Acc ountant l;xecutive 4)1 !nd f '~ Phone 446·1761 Gallipolis I·r1 ~ '::1. p +++ Judy Eichinger is the new secretary of the Eastern Local Band Boosters. Judy is such an excellent worker and such a publlc sp!iited individuaL Somehow, Judy's name was OOJitted from the group of new officers and we can 't have that. We have to keep those good ind ians I going - heaven knows we've got a shortage of them now. ++ ++ So sorry to hear of the serious illness of Phyllis Mullen, confined to the Holzer Medical Center . " Phil" ha s always been a mighty agreeable and pleasant person to have around . +++ The search Is on for Mrs. America of Ohio to represent the State of Ohio at the national event at Las Vegas in 1980. The state 'winner receives a number of prizes and judging is predominantly on personality, poise and beauty competition with careful consideration given to family life and participation in community affairs. Those interested may write to Mrs. America Ohio Pageant, c-<> Ted J . Stepien, President; Nationwide Models, The Penthouse, Clevelafld Plaza Towers , Cleveland, Ohio 44115. +++ Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter quietly observed their 50th wedding anniversary on Aug. 24 at Veterans Memorial Hospital where Mrs. Hobstetter was confined at the time. They had not planned a big observance . Mrs. Hobsietter has since been returned· to her home on Lincoln Hill Road. Just after she awakened Thursday, she sang the Happy Birthday Song to Edioon and in view of her illness, that took a lot of energy. Thursday's birthday was also a quiet observance. +++ if you're getting your birthday See bear NEW HAVEN- A bear In New Haven? TWo residents of that community b4!1ieve there well may be. Reba Vance and Betty Belcher, residents of Fourth Street In New Haven, both claim to have seen an animal resembling a bear on separate occasions. Mrs. Vance satd she saw It about three weeks ago around 3 a.m. in the morning. "I saw 'It plalnly... the street light was shining. It stood at my gate lor a few seconds." She said ~he called her husband leo to look at it and he also agreed It looked like a bear. "It dellnltely W!IS not a dog," she said. Mrs. Vance said she told Mrs. Belcher about It and she had thought it was funny until a week later when she aiJo saw the animal. According to Mrs. Belcher, "It was dark and about 5 a.m. I bad gollen up and looked out the kitchen window,like I always do every morning, when I saw it." She said It did not walk like a dog, but rather waddled, and when It seemed to be headed toward the riverhanJ< at the end of Fourth I l~Ji~ no problem when Jim Walter builds! . R'e gardless of what you've heard or read in the news, if you own property, mortgage financing is no problem when Jim Walter builds for you . Jim Walter has PLENTY of readily available dollars to build new homes for his customers. In add~ion, to help keep the cost of owning a new home as low as possible, Jim Walter does NOT add "points" or "closing costs" that others charge to furthe r inflate the price you pay. Jim Walter offers more than 20 LOW COST homes that can be built on your property to almost any stage of finish, from the shell home to one Ihat is 90% complete. This means that you'll have an opportunity to cut an already_low price even more , simply by dotng some of the ;nstde fmtshtng work yourself. Do the electrical work, install the plumbing, finish the wallboard. You tell us how much you would like to do . The more you do, the more money you'll save. And , with today's high-spiraling costs, everyone wants to save money. Three car accident j I checked Saturday I You can count on Jim Walter WE DO IT RIGHT Gel complete information and cost ol build in~ on yol!r property . Gel the facts about our INSTANT mortgage ftnancing that lakes only a day or two instead of the usual weeks or somelimes months for credit approval. Let us tell you about Jim Wa~er custom construction methods. We want you to see the homes we build and lell you about all of the money-saving options offered to you. We want you to know your cost first hand and what yollr monthly mortgage payment would be to build any one of the more than 20 models on your property to the stage of completion you choose. We want you to have ALL the facts about building the Jim Watter way. Call, stop by or send the coupon to our nearest display park. WE DO IT RIGHT! ••••••••••••••• I 1 Jim~la/lsrHDMEB 1I I I II CHESAPEAKE, OHIO .45619 GOOSE CREEK, S. C. 29445 I FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOG! Fill out and mail. No obligation. JIM WALTER HOMES P. 0. Box 277 U. S. Hwy. 52 North Ph. 553-6710 I I "We know people are laughing at us, but we know what we saw," Mrs. Vance said. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted - Miles Puckett, Salyersvitle, Ky .; Eunice Nutter, Reedsville; Clarence Hili, Syracuse; James Meadows, Portland. Discharged - Billy Runion, Stella Kloes, Harold Stobart, Dorothy Demosky, Loia Gibbs. +++ ....... ---- ---1 ~~::ph•• I•• ........., STATI __ I ~C;,~ Zlr _,_·- 1 1 own pre~rty in POMEROY A 90-hour emergency v1ctim care training program will be held in Coolville at th e fire station with registration to be held Tuesday night. Those attending will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 10 , p.m. and the training program will include 78 hours of classroom work, 10 in hospital work and two hours of squad observation . The fee will be detennined by the number taking the course. Those taking the course mllllt have a high school education including G. E. D. and must hold an Ohio driver's license. The course is sponsored by Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service and the Tri-County Vocational School. HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? NAMI _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ - - -Ceunty. ••••••••••••••'J ~~ ~~~~\.· . are foUoWed nrm tJureau will In- form ibl member& d. the alternate Utter legialatioo · and the depoelt legislation. "U nothing bappenaln the General AJeembly, we will forget about supporting any type ol altenulte plan and give full support to the bottle bill,'' he concluded. GALLIA 446·5554 MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON. 2!6~5554 foreground ta the,.back are the Reed, Riggs, Adleta, Massar, Gloeckner and Elberfeld homes, all ol which look almost lclentical today. Car demolished in Friday mishap Peeps. • • Continued from Page A-2 Ohio Scrtppe-Howard Bureau. On that date it was on page 10, and the last paragraph was a Gallipolis local item, and here it ill: "Fawcett called bargain. "Novice G. Fawcett, retired ·president ol Ohio State University, bas landed an1. .,500 con.Sultant contract with the Ohio Board of Regents to help trace the careers d recent college graduates. 'You can't get a better bargain than that,' says Regent Bob Evans, the sausage king from Rio Grande." vehicle driven by Chauncy K. Johnson, 59, Gallipolis. The Nolan auto was demolished. There was slight damage to the Johnson vehicle. In further action, four citations were issued Friday by city pollee. Richard L . Chapman, 32, Crown City, was cited on a charge of DWI. Cited on charges of shoplifting were Charles A. Morrioon, 41, Vinton, and Mavine Roark, M ,, Gallipolis. him in the "slab!" while working at Mary P. Myers, 47, Patriot, was . Double Creek. Dl'. Fred Cromley at- · cited on a charge of assured clear tended him and said some ribs were distance . broken. GALUPOUS - One auto was demolished during a two-vehicle accident investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Called to the BCent, on Pirie St., just east of Second Ave ., at 9:55 a.m., officer<~ report . an auto operated by Anthony W. Nolan, 19, Patriot, pulled from a private lot into the path of a an east bound GRANDMA GWOOD'S diary: Before we pick up some more of the bard work Cou.sin A. Don Pope did on hill grandmother's diary, let 's straighten out a misconception Grandma Gwood is not an alias for Grandma Emma Gatewood, who 20 yean ago walked the Appalachian Trall twice and also walked across the continent to the ·Pacific coast. Tile two grandmothers were of two entirely diHerent generations. The one who8e diary we bring you serially was Mary, and her husband was Will. Here's Grandma Mary Gwoocl's diary : Aug. 17, 1885 - The rainstonns were terrible this summer. Jan . 10, 1816 - It ill 22 degrees below zero, windy, and there IB eight inches of snow on the ground. July 21,111116 Uncle Wayne Kerns was elected auditor at GalllpoiiB. Aug. 2, 111116 Sister and her children carne up from Cincinnati on the Boone. Aug. 19, 1886- Jim Gwood's horse kicked SEALY "' COMFORTABLE SHOES. COMFORTABLE PRICE. ssggs ' ' Treat youraall to eon. flexible t.laure footwear from Florthelm. Premium material• teamed · ..vllh Florahelmcraltllmanahlp make thue tlghtwelghta comfortable favorites. MATTRESS SALE $4995 TWIN SIZE SETS ONLY ........ 10.294% '.• 81N FRANKLIN CO. WAS '59.95 90-hour training session announced llo\o iiiO ntottll tfliu l I would lilo:e to hove more informcllion ond the c:ott of ·bulldinta on my praperty . I underJtond there would be no obligation to buy end that you would giYe me the1e fatll frttlt al tharge . If rvrel ,.,.,. pleaw 1ive direction• _ WE'LL BUILD ON YOUR PROPERTY TO ANY STAGE OF FINISH FROM THE SH~LL UP TO 90% COMPLETE. MIDDLEPORT - 111ree cars were damaged in an accident. on S. Sec011d Ave ., at 4:32a.m. Saturday. Police said an auto driven by Andy Stewart, Middleport, hit a parked car which was shoved by the impact into another parked car. Stewart was taken to Ve terans Memorial Hospital by th e Middleport Emergency Squad. His car was heavily damaged while damaged to the two parked vehicles wer lighter. Several charges are expected to be filed against Stewart, police said. The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the office of Dr. James Conde at 10:18 a .m. Friday for Edith Spencer, Middleport , who had a hand injury. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. NC!f MUCH CHANGE- This section of Mulberry Ave., m Pomeroy has changed very little since 1909 when this picture postcard was circulated. From the street. cards to Mrs. Grace Colwell - who celebrated her 89th 011 Sept. 6 .::... _ FUNDS OISTIUBVTED returned in the mail, let me advise POMEROY - State Auditor's you that the address is Route I, ·E . Ferguson's ·office Thomas Vinto n, and not Pomeroy. Just reported that a iota! of readdress them and put them back $1t,1149,877.1Xi. in public assistance _in the-mail . She'll be happy to hear and special activities payments from you . were made in July to Ohio's 88 +++ counties. Feel absolutely friendless ? Well, Meigs County did not receive any th en, it must be a little encouraging public assistance funds received that at least the rabbits aren't after S7 ,833 .56 in special activities you . Keep smiling, now . payments. COLUMBUS -,- Unless the mers are plagued with all types u General A.Ssembly takes action to Utter on their fanns and would like approve an alternate plan to control to see the litter problem solved. · Utter in the state, the Ohio t'ann However, the botues create an Bureau Federation (OFBF ) will en- economic problem while other litter courage a yes vote on Issue One in ,is a nuisance and creates esthetic problems. the November election. "The plan needs to Include During a meeting of the OFBF Board of Trustees recently , the recycling which would save energy board expr eased its disappointment and help clean up the envirorunent with the progress of the committee for fanners and city folks alike," he called Ohioans For A Practical Lit- said. Farm Bureau recommends that as ter Law which has failed to get ac · tion on a plan to control litter passed an alternative to the bottle bill which calls for a deposit on bottles and in the General Assembly. " U legislators fail to enact a com- cans, .the General A.!sembly enact prehensive Utter bill bY the end of legislation which would generate at September, Farm Bureau will en- least $10 .million annually for a concourage a yes vote on the bottle bill trol program which covers aU litter. Also, the plan must subsidize a which is slated to appear on the November ballot. There is no logical recycling program so that botues reason why a Utter bill could not and cans be of sufficient value that have been passed 10 years ago, five the containers will be disposed of at yean ago, last year or even this recycling centers. " Farm Bureau would like to see year," said Wallace Hirschfeld, Prealdent of OFBF, an organization the following action before the end ol September : that a bill be passed by of 78,000 farm famllies in Ohlo. Farm Bureau recognizes the need one house d. the General Assembly for a comprehensive litter program with the leaders of the other house which includes all types of Utter and corrunitted to the passage of the legislation and indication the Goveris not one restricted to just bottles and cans. Hirschfeld. said that far- nor will give his signature ·io the measure," said Hirschfeld. According to him, if such actions 1'--~ ·- Now Av•ilable Through The McGINNES5-STANLEY AGENCY I INC. 1 Fantt Bureau may support vote - - ·- - - - - ~~~~ ,___ - · Old Highway 52 P. 0. Box 250 Ph. 867-3153 BEAT OFTJIE BEND Meigs High School vocal students no doubt'will he missing Paige Hunt this school year. Mrs. Hunt is on a year's leave of absence caring for her new baby - a bouncing ~Joy , I'm told. Thus she won't be at her vocal music post this school year . Paige seemed to have something going for students every minute and especially those in Broadway musicals the past two years. The young people put in long, long hours - as did Mrs. Hunt - in preparing for the musicals, but they seemed to love every minute of the work involved. Haven j residents By Bob Hoeflich ++ ++ Where words are not en ough , IAWNEY JEWELERS rI ~h~ Bend II ~---------- --·,New for senior citizens. tlent . acknowledged from Mrs. Neva Grim, the Easter$y and Casto families. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs presided at the meeting during which time plans were made for the annual anniversary party on Oct. .ll with members to take a covered dish and their own table service. Officers elected for the year were Mrs. Jac~resident; Mrs. Iva Powell, vice president; Mrs. Ann Mash, secretary; and Mrs. Bertha Parker, treasurer. A get-well card was sentto Carman Evans, and Mrs. · Jacobs acknowledged flowers received during her hospital.i7.ation. The Lord's Prayer in linison opened the meeting. Mrs. Mash had the secretary's report, and Mrs. Bertha Parker, the treasurer's report. Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs, Freda Van Inwagen served refreshments with Mrs. Donna Gilmore giving grace. others attending were Mrs. Ruby Frick, Mrs. Jean Wright and Mrs. Della Curtis. STRANGE CARGO LONDON (AP) - The ground manager of the animal hostel at Heathrow Airport recently opened three unmarked sacks he found on board a jumbo jet. Out came two spitting cobras, six E~yptia n puff adders and seven other snakes. They were claimed by heir owner three days later. - A mini "yesteryear" observance will be held on Friday, Oct . 5, at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. 11 Yesteryear"' th e annual observance just got to be too much of a hassei and so is being reduced in SC'Ope and is called a fall festival . During the event, apple butter will be made over an open fire and it will be sold to the public at $2.50 a quart . if you want apple )lutter - and many, many do buy from the center each year - you are required to provide your own clean jar. Soup beans will also be cooked over an open fire and there will be scads of entertainment throughout the observance which is 11 a.m. to Bp.m: There will be games and a cake decorating contest . The latter event is supposed to be a real highlight since a nwnber of Meigs County women are involved in cake decorating right now. The festival is, of course , open to the public and is certainly not just ARE YOU CARING FOR SOMEONE AT HOME? the PRESIDENT -4 Bedroom• -2 B•lh• sar "I lo~e you" .._,.ith a spa rkling C olumb ia Diamond Ring. No other symbo l speaks ol lOve with so much eloquence. Masor. County Deputy Sheriff G.D. Kaylor is investigating the mishap. While details are still sketchy, It is believed the Morgan car went left of center and struck the Church vehicle. Morgan was pinned in the wreckage foUowing the collision and was freed by member of the Point Pleasant Fire Department em· ploying their "Jaws of Life". · Both vehicles were demolished. Point Pleasant' s Burdette Addition was the scene of a minor accident Friday morning Involving a · - - parked car. Deputy Harry Rhodes said Gregory S. Lane, 22, Ansted, W.Va., was backing his van out of a driveway in heavy rain when he · struck a car belonging to Lydia L. Sanders which was parked off the . pavement in front of her home at 100 Burdette Addn. Damage to the Sanders car was estimated at 1200. There was no damage to ihe van. A-7- The Sunday Tlmes~ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 16, 19711 "The Home of Good Shoe• 422 Main Street 175·2010 Sine~ 1903" Point Pluunt p • ·' -~ •• f t ••• • • •• •r ~ •• • •• •• . OhioValley Bank Every Tuesday, the U. S. Treasury announces th" current auclion discount rate to be paid on six-month Treasury Bills. The following Thursday, Ohio Valley Bank brings it l)ame ... a six-month, $10,000 minimum CD directly related to the six-month Treasury Bill . thru Wed., Sept. 19 •• • •.• ••• lllleresl rale . Long-term interest rat"e for a short-terin guaranleed investment. And at maturity, you can renew yuur CD at lhe prevailing rate. All accounts insured op lo $40,000 by the FDIC .. •• • •.• "•• ~ • Federal regulations require a substantial Interest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds nd prohibit compounding of Interest durJng !he term of this deposit cateoory. *The actual return to Investors on Treasury Bills Is higher than the discount rate offered. �B-1 -The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 18, 11171 B The l'!!l'e&tly com· pleted lllel~rbou­ ae at Raccooa Creek Coooty PUll ltaudl On a VISIT OUR 29TH ANNIVERSARY SALE TODAY. ITEMS MARKED DOWN THROUGHOUT OUR STORE TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION FOR YOUR .FINE PAT~ONAGE THROUGH THE YEARS. IT'S OUR DESIRE TO SERVE YOU IN THE FUTURE~ .· li . PURCHASE ANY LIVING ROOM SUITE IN STOCK AND RECEIVE A $100 TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD SUITE, PWS OUR ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL rate urn1ture FOR ONLY 29~ YOU WILL RECEIVE A NICE RECLINER CHAIR OR A SET OF TABLE LAMPS VAWED FROM Ben! peallllaJa bordered by the waterway from which the part derives 1&'1 aame. Opening tbls sprtnc, Pbaae I facWUea IDclllde picnic areas, playing Heidi aDd recreaUollllllacD· Illes. WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY BEDROOM SUITE STARTING AT $499.95 AND UP, YOU WILL RECEIVE A NEW MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS FOR THE AMAZING PRICE OF 29~ ONLY. A BEDDING VALUE OF $159.90. Name Brands such as 8aclsett, Singer, Find something special for every room in your home ... for every mood, and every decor! We have a full range of quality crafted furniture groupings and components value-priced to your budget! $fi0 TO $120 A PAIR. • • Webb, Tell City and Kemp & Pulaski. At Raccoon Creek Phase I to open in Spring ** RARE VALUES 01 LAMPS * * 29TH ANNIVERSARY 'A people 'spark ' TV SPECIAL DINETTE SPECIALS 25'~ GET .THIS 9" ZENITH FOR ONLY DIAG ONA L 29e ii' REG. .. 1 449.~5 NOW ON SALE AT $359 With the purchase of a 2S" Zenith Color TV set, during our "Anniversary Sale", you can purchase a 9" Zenith Black & White TV for only 29c. 95 Choose this set today for your home. This set is a 42" round ext~ns!on table, stain resistant top that will ex · tend to 6~ w1th two leaves .... The top is 1'!4'' thick! The Side cha•rs are constructed of all wood, no plastic' Available in four finishes: Maple, Honey Pine Dark Pine, or Antique Black. . ' Other Sets to choose from starting at $229.95. OI A GQ f~A L SAVINGS FOR .EVERY ROOM 1980's NOW IN STOCK ASK ABOUT OUR PLUS 9 POLICY IN YOUR HOMEI RICH TRADITIONAL STYLING •• .TABLES~ lHAT ACCENT STYLE & ELEGANCE YOUR CHOICE 'SI SAVE·SAVE SAVE·SAVE onaMAYTAG heavy duty washer • Butlt to tast +anger ana nHCI lfiWer 1..,aora • El'ltrgy elhcr&nt operetiOt'l • Cy· Cit !!&IK!tona 101 all wuheblt lebrict • Power .fin o\t;toiiiOI GALLIPOUS - Construction on Pbaoe I Park Site at the Raccoon Creek County Park Is expecte4,_to be completed by the end of October, with a projected opening date of'lipring IIIIKI. JOlette Balter, 0 .0. Mclnl)n Park Director, said recently the com· pletlon r1 Phue I would pennlt such park activities aa picnidd.ng, reunlOO., organized b&II gaines, hiking, and youth day campe. ' ''By ned spring the park will be available for outdoor edqcatioo and !ICOIItlniJ activities," Baker said. "Even Ulough the park will not be ccmpletely developed, the potential will be there for a great nwnber of activities." Pbaoe I recreation facUlties currently under construction incl~e a group picnic shelter and picnic areas, hiking trails, basketball courts, ballflelda and totlot equipment. In IIIIKithe Park District plans to offer a Swruner Youth Day Camp, Junior Naturalist Prpgram and provide opportunities for an outdoor lldence learning laboratory to be utilized by school clllll8es, youth organizations,scouu and '-H clubs. · Pbaoe I facilities are located on a 66 acre penlnBula surrounded by Raccoon Creek, which flows for several thouaand feet through the perk site. "A lot of people seem to feel we are just developing a county faclllty, •• Baker said, •'I see the park district getting involved with the Cllllllllunlty to develop recreational and civic prograrns-ilnd, as money becomes available, developing satellite perks throughout Gallla County." "We want to get peQple in area clubs involved in the actual development of the park; to realize that the perk belong.~ to tbem-113 a · people's park," Baker continued. The Park EJ!strlct wu created In Apri11978, under the authority of the Gallla County Probate Court, following four years rl study and survey by a CcmmunltY Development Study Conunlttee formed in 1974. In January 1976 the name of the Park Oi!trlct was changed from the Gallla County Metropolitan Park District to the 0 .0. Mclnl)n Park Olstrlct u a 1aatlng memorial to the noted columnist, whose boyhood home was Gallipolis. On November 15, 1976, the Park Board selected a design, representative of both the park and Its honoree, submitted by Ellen Wetherholt to serve aa the official logo of the Park Oi!trlct. The logo is a top hat •. cane, and glove superimposed on a buckeye leaf segment. A Oealgner's Forum conducted a random survey of Gauta County residents in 1976 to detennine recreational needa, desires, preferences and attitudes. At the same time, two public meetingll were held to gather additional cltlzen input. From the survey, the Designer's Forum prepared a comprehenalve park and recreation master plan. .In the spring 111977, the Park Board, comprised of Or. Clyde Ev81l8, Or. WU!lam B. Jooes and Thomas E. Jones, imdthe Designer's Forum held a serle11 of infonnational meetings around the county to present • the master plan to residents. In the winter and spring months of 19'18, the Park District conducted a series rl recreational progi'IIIIIS throughout Gallla. Those programs were men's basketball, women 's volleyball and coed golf cllnlcs. In 1980 the Park District plans to offer a Junior Naturalist J>rogram, Summer Youth Camp and provide opportunities lor an outdoor science leamiag laboratory to be utilized by school classes, youth organizations, scouts and 4·H clubs. Raccoon Creek flows lor several thousand feel through tbe park site. A canoe Uvery Is Included in future development plans, along wltb various forms of water actlvltlea. onaM /TAG big load dryer • 89 C -CIIY Ia "-ndM yout bit ~- • low teiTII). Stre1m.qi-He11 drying • Fnt erl!trQy tlllc~tnl op.tatiOI'I • Dura~ dryer drum finish BIG LIVING ROOM TAILI SALE. MANY liROUPS TO CHOOSE FROM. NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED. Photos and copy by Larry Ewing Other Park Director Josette Baker addresses 0.0. Mdntyre Park Commission members, from left, Dr. Clyde Evans, Dr. wnuam B. -.,,. 'f1tumas, and Thomas E. Jooes. ' " ,. �B-2- The Sunday Times-5entinel, Sunday, Sept. 16, 19'19 50th · . :..-:·.·.·.·· • anntversa.ry Sunday NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kirby, Third Street, New Haven, will celebrate their SOth wedding anniversary, Sunday, Sept. 23, with an open house at their home. Leland Kirby and Alice Brown were united in marriage Sept. 28, 1929, by the Rev. L. G. Crew at Union. Hosting the event will be their daughters, Mrs. William (Erma) Folmer and Mrs. Marion (Leota) - Dingey . The Kirbys will be at the home to receive friends and relatives from 2 to 5 p.m. PTO meets Heverly Wi/cox Miss Wilcox is engaged POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. Ray. mood L. Wllcox, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Beverly Ann, to Robert B. Fittro, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. RObert B.. Fittro, Parkersburg. Miss Wilcox, a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School, is currently a junior at Marshall University. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate ol Bridgewater Raritan East High School in New Jersey, and is presently the manager of Wendy 's, Third Ave., Huntington, W. Va. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 29 at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Maid of honor will be Miss Sara Graham, Hurricane, W. Va. and the best man will be Peter Regan, Martinsville, N.J. Tuppers Plains Boosters meet TUPPERS PLAINS - The Dailey and Anna Rice; fourth grade, Tuppers Plains Boosters met Gay Ann Burke, Carolyn Tripp and Thursday in the school cafeteria. Carolyn Ritchie; fifth grade, 'Karen Norma Arbaugh, president,. Baker, Libby Sayre, Carol Barnett, introduced Tom Gumph who Ann Collins and Marjorie Wolfe; discussed the new school year and sixth grade, . Sally Caldwell, Anna who in turn introduced the new Rice, Nancy Schul and Dorothy Eastern Local School District Stout. Superintendent, Richard Roberts. Refreshments were served by the Roberts express~d his officers. appreciation for the opportunity to meet parents and stressed that his office is more than willing to assist the boosters and parents in whatever way it could. · The committees for the upcoming NEW HAVEN - Whitney D~wn school carnival to be held Oct. 6, Roush was honored on her second gave their reports. Sally Caldwell birthday recently at the home of her and Carolyn Ritchie are coparents, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Roush, chairman for the caarnival and New Haven. Joyce Ritchie is chairman of the Helping celebrate the occasion kitchen committees. ·were her two sisters,Kristin, and A combined meeting for room Marla Dee, grandparents, Mr. and mothers and other interested Mrs. William Roush, Mr. and Mrs. persons will be held Monday at 1 Joe Roush and Minday and Stacey p.m . at the school for finalization of Hester, all of New Haven; Mrs. the October event. Bonnie Freeman, Gary, Michael and The attendance award was won by Deanna all of Minersville and the sixth grade class of David grandmother, Esther Scotty Weber. Projects for the year were Simpson, Pomeroy. discussed and several suggestions A "Bugs Bunny" cake was mad'e were made and will be voted on at and served by her grandmother the October meeting. Simpson . In addition to the cake, ice Open house at the school is cream and Kool Aid were served. scheduled for November and plans Whitney was presented many gifts. for this event will also be discussed at the October meeting. Homeroom mothers for the school year, first name chairmen, are: first grade, Linda Wilson, Roberta BOOSTERS TO MEET Murphy, Mary Robinson, Shirley RACINE--The Southern Local Harris and Florence Goff; second Band Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. grade, wis Deem, Linda Fitch, Sina Tuesday at the high school music Murphy, Lois Wilson, Anna All interested persons as well room. Blackwood, and Norma Araugh; as band st udents are invited. third grade , Joyce Ritchie, Mary Birthday noted C 0 M I N G...... One Day Only THURSDAY, SEPT. 20 TIME: 12 til 5 p.m. BABY LAND ..... 430 2nd Ave. in ...• Gallipolis -Southern Photo's- LIFE SIZE LIVING COLOR PACKAGE SPECIAL REEDSVILLE - Riverview PTO held its first meeting of the new school year with new officials, Marlene Putnam, president; Yvonne Sisson , secretary, and Geraldine Holsinger, treasurer, in charge. Plans were completed and committees named for the school carnival to be held at the school Saturday, October 13. The meeting was opened by Trent Upton, a fourth grade student, who led the group in the flag pledge followed by the Lord's Prayer. · The room banner and a cash prize were awarded to grade one for having the highest percentage of parents in attendance. A special welcome was extended to all in attendance, especially new parents of children at the schooL Refreslunents were served. B.J- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 16, 1979 POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4::!0 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday - Movie, 11 a.m., "Night the Ghost Got In"; Square Dance, Hamburgers, hotdogs , cake, ice ved to Wend! Collins, Diane, Donald, Trina and Kandi Bachtel, Ann, Jeremy and Philip Phalln, Colena Mowery, Torn, Debbie, Clu'is and Amy Willlams. BOARD TO MEET GALUPOLIS - ' The regular . meeting ol the Gallia County District Ubrary Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday, Sept. 18 at 5 p.m. in the Rare Book Room of the Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary, 641 Second Ave. Sending gifts were her grandparents, May Mayle, Mr. and Mrs. E<rtil Collins, Gerri Mowery, Debbie and Kenny White, Leo Young, and Rllger Mowery. Christi Stanley POMEROY -Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Christi Sue Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanley, Albany, to Glen Alan Grega, ·son of Mr. and Mrs . Frederick Grega , Coraopolis, Pa. Miss Stanley, a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School, is employed at Murphy Mart in the Athens Mall. Grega, a 1973 graduate of Montour High School in PP.IUIS)'Ivania , is employed by the G. C. Murphy Co. Distribution Center in McKeesport, Pa. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 22 at 2:30 p.m. in the Helen Mauck Galbreath Memorial Chapel on the campus of Ohio University with the Rev. Fr. Charles Calabrese EVERY lHURS. & FRI. HIGH FA.SHION CUTS AND BLOW STYLING, MEN'S STYLING 517.00 when you pick up your package. ON~ Giant YO II (,Ll AI L TH I~ 2 ~ 8JIO 's l6x20 < ···· ..... REMEM6E.R! F-R-E-E- GROUPS AT RIO GRANDE COLlEGE COMMUNITY COlJ.EGE Offers Manufacturing Technology GALUPOLIS .Gallipolis resident Brant Adams has been tapped for membership in the Pi Chapter of the Society of Pi Kappa Lambda, the National music honor society. Induction ceremonies were held on May 7th at the University of Cincinnati where Adams will complete his Master of Music degree in music theory at the College Cooservatory of Music· this coming spring. The society of Pi Kappa Lambda Is the only college honor society in music, and Is so ret-ognized by its membership in the Assoc iation of College Honor Societies. Since Its establishment over 60 years ago, Pi Kappa Lambda has consistent!)' adhered to the prin ci ples of its founders in honoring scholarship , musi cl.anship and personal character. Chapters of the Society annually ex-tend invitations to membership to the highest ranking students Irom junior, senior and graduate classes. The elections are the responsibility of a fa culty committee representing aU of the active members of the chapter . Adams, son of Mrs. George Adams of Lower River Road, holds a graduate teaching assistantship, and most recently was employed by Kings Productions of Cincinnati as a keyboard player at the Carowinds theme park in Charlotte, N.C. Rio Gran de, Ohio POMEROY AREA RIVER CRUISE ~ ~ SAILING FROM POMEROY FERRYLANDING TUE ., SEPT. 18-lst Time in POMEROY ... MAKE RESV.'S NOW FOR THESE TWO MAIDEN · CRUISES ABOARD THE 400 PASSENGER STERNWHEEL *· GATEWAY RIVER BELLE * 2 HOUR RIVER CRUISE CAPT.'S DINNER DANCE Board 9: JO AM a ..rd6 : JO PM •SaiiiO AM Ia Noo,. - Cruise Fe•tures*2 Hour Cruise on the Historic Ohio •Snack Bar Av•ilable. • Only S2.l5 per person e Sail7 PM Ia 11 PM -cruise Feoluros•Copt's Buffet dinner •Music •Dancing •• Hour Cruise •Only Sll.9S per person Order Tickets by Mail or Phone (412) 191 ·2312- Mail Orders: Send Chec~ Payable to Gateway ClipPfr Fle-et •nd enclose a stamped self-•~dress&d envelope. Please Specify Cruise Send To : Complete Family Hair Care GATEWAY CLIPPER FLEET 1 WOOd Slreet 7 PiNsburgh, Pa. 15222 NO EXTRA COST 2·COLOR CHARMS ON SINGLE SUBIJECTS Not availal?le on groups. in Art Education this December. Her fiance will be attending Ohio Slate University and is presently employed by Riverside Hospital, Columbus. The wedding will be an event of December ·29 at the St. . Louis Catholic Church in · Gallipolis. Ill u Our Reg. 5.57 Fashion Pants Pu ll -o n Brant Adams pams tn polyesrer n~:w colors our Reg. 2.19 Our Reg. $1.27 HI-RISE SOCKS Orton acrvlic! Jel~ 4 lb. Welch's stretch nylon sport Pure Grape Jel· ly socks. SAVE! Cred~ SAVE $20 Card HOMECOMING SUNDAY POMEROY - Homecoming at the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church will be held on Sunday, Sept. 23. Sunday school will be at 10 a.m.; basket dinner at noon, and the afternoon program to begin at I :30 p.m. Special singing will be by the Lemley family . The public is invited. Unisonic readout, DALE'S Dow · Foam Bath Cleaner 8 miD 4 1 7-o z .• aeroso l cleane r d1sinfects . deodonzes . Dow · Spray Oven Cleaner 16-oz.' Cleans ovens last. Safety cap. picture.low power use. Save now . Our Reg. $88 . Ntl.., SAVE! 48 " Fluorescent Tube For use 1n rapi d -start or starter l tx tur ~s . a II . hold SAVE $10.88 Photographs 2 F1r1~~187ea sizes to Jlh"x5". Liquid " Handle With Care" 16-0z.' waiSSih~.r;,I~O~~:~I for all fine w • F l 01 our Reg. 54.97 "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" CABINET SALE! Sayelle 4 P~ Knitting Yarn .Don't movellmprovei 4oz. Net WI. CASH & CARRY 4 ~ Sove20%on ON RIVIERA AND Fasnionftor OFF ~ MFG. " LIST PRICE Congoleum Our Reg. 63' ea. STOP IN FOR BIG SAVINGS · TODAY! '• Foshionflor" is the most durable. no-wax 1nloid vinyl Congoleum • mol1es. with on inlaid wear-layer of vinyl color chips that give it remorl1oble durability with very little cor·~. Choose from 7 elegant designs and 2::. tone-on -tone col ors. Sole ends on November 16. 1979. · Now Only $1325 eqyd lnst.-"atoOI\ IICii n:ILJdii.O GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING & BUILDING SUPPLY 749 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ,, VE 3..67 Walnul· grain vinyl · Laminated hardboard . ·u 2" swivel casters . Our Reg. 11 .67 6.97. <·Shell SAVE! Metal Folding Chair Heavy du ly s teel cha" fold s for easy storag e . SAVE SeiVing Cart Handv 3 Tier Metal Cart Rolls easily Inlaid Vinyl KEMPER CABINETS --675-2318- 1 .,..,.,. , Our Reg. S18.97 Hotd •em KITCHEN CENTER, INC. FREE ESTIMATES Portable 6 /W solid slale set has quali ly t't., ~onal Calculator Photo Album 2 - 517 ., tO ·- Wallet s OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30 SUNDAY 1-' joins music society GATEWAY CUPP.EB. FLEET DIANA ASH RACINE 9494-2320 GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs . James Coonen, of Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Manreen LOuise , to Carl Albert Cox , son of Major and Mrs. Jimmy Cox , of Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. The bride-elect will graduate from Ohio State University wilh a decree SUN., MON., TUES •. SALE j Maureen Coonen engaged ...... "" ............................... .. ANNOUNCING NQW AT B-A-BEAUTY Maureen Coonen officiating. A reception at the Sportsman Inn will follow the ceremony. Tracy Coliins HURRY. •• MORE SAVINGS FOR ~'DOLLAR DAYS'' I ·Engagement announced enlighten and educate those who fear cancer in Meigs County and possibly throughout Ohio if chosen Miss Hope of Ohio," Sharon Michael stated. The final selection for Ohio's nurse of Hope will be held Nov. I through Nov. 3, at the Nell House Motel, Columbus. Miss CUUums will speak for two minutes on cancer; During the coming year, Miss Cullurns will be speaking to health professionals and to the general public. Michael explains the meaning of "hope." H represents the need for help; 0 ill for open-ness; P represents the need for planning; E ts for encouragement. Tho!re who have any questions or are In need of help in any way may call992-753L Sharon Michael of the Meigs County Cancer Unit announced that Ginger CUUums has accepted the challenge to be Miss Hope of Meigs County. Mills CUUums is a graduate of Holzer School of Nursing and presently working at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. She resides on Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. The Miss Hope program Is an annual county program which Is a part of the statewide effort being conducted by the American Cancer Society to select Miss Hope ri Ohio. This makes the second year for the Meigs County Unit to participate in the program. "This Is an opportunity for Miss Cullums to spread hope and to cream, chips and Kool-Aid were ser- 12 : ~p.m. Tuesday - Blood Pressure Clinic, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Movie, II a.m.; Chorus, 12 ::!0 p:m. Wednesday - Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m.; Games !·2:30p.m. Thursday - Nutrition Education, II a.m., Diane Eberts; Kitchen Band, 12:3().2p.m. Friday- Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Menu . Monday - Hamburger steak, mashed potatoes - gravy, tossed salad, fruit cocktail, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday -Macaroni and cheese, buttered beets, 3-bean salad, oatmealcake, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Pork chop, sweet potatoes, applesauce, ice cream, cornbread, butter, milk. Thursday - Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans, pineapple, biscuit, butter, milk. Friday - Tuna noodle casserole, buttered peas, pear salad, chocolate chip cookies, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttennilk served dally. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Register when you are at the Center or call : 992-7886. Meigs Miss Hope selected POMEROY -A cookout was held recently honoring Tracy Collins on her fourth birthday. She Is the daughter r:l Robert and Tina Colllns r:l Pomeroy, and the cookout was held at their home. only PHOTOGRAPHED Turns jour years Sr. Citizen Calendar 3 Days Only Our Reg . 9.88 SAVE! Warm-Up Suits R.eg . Nvlnn With It Sizes. ~fr· in<•~ m Silex · Dry Iron au tomtttiC T emp -0 · G11 1de~ W1t l1 f a/J rt c cha r t . SAVE! Auto Body Aid Protective undercoating, prevents rust, deadens sound. riJ Sale Price SAVE $3.88 1'/z Ton Jach Carpet Deodorizer Freshens carpets as you vacuum . 20-oz.' �B~- TheSundayTimes-&ntinei,Sunday, Sept.l6, 1979 H-I - Tht• Sunday Times.S.ntinel, Sunday. Sept. 16, 1979 Neville family ·reunion held at Point Pleasant FA C Charity dance in October . · 'C" ..... ... GALLIPOIJS - The RIYERBY ROUND-UP will be held on Saturday evening, October 6, at the Bob Evans Shelter House in Rio Grande, Ohio. This .will be the annual fund raising event for the French Art Colony , chaired by Gwen carter and Jewel Evans, ably assisted by Bill Carter and Bob Evans. According to Mrs. carter, an e<citing evening is in store for the members and their guests who plan to attend this unique affair , with typical western style food and lots of it, a talented square dance caller who makes square dancing easy. and some grea t entertainment provided by an outstanding young musician. Elclon Pittenger from Chillicothe, a recognized square dance caller and instructor throughout this area with 20 years of experience in both ca llin g and tea ching, will be featured at the Riverby Roundup. He has taught 34 begiriner classes and has called for one local club on a .I CAlLER - Eldon Plt1enger from Cbllllcothe will be the caller for the Rlverby Round~p, the a• nual fund raising event for the French Art Colony to be held on Saturday evenllig, October 6, at the Bob Eva118 Shelter HOUBe. weekly basis for the past 19 yrars. H~ is in demand by square dance clubs all over Ohio and surrounding states. · Recognized nationally, Pittenger has been on the calling staff for II ol the past 19 National Square Dance Conventions, where dancers come from each of the 50 states plus foreign countries. He has called at the last 19 state conventions in Ohio and the last 5 in Michigan. His full-time job is in the Engineering Department of the Mead Corporatio n' s Research Department, where he has been employed for the past 24 years. Details of availabillty of tickets ard working committees will be announced by Mrs. carter and Mrs. Evans in the next few days. In the meantime, members of the French Art Colony are urged to mark thell calendars for the Riverby Round-Up on Saturday evening, October 6, from 8 p.m. untU 12 midnight at. the Bob Evans Shelter House in Rio Grande. TOTAL DOWN SUNDAY DEEM FAMI!..Y reunion Sll:lldaY at Royal Oak Park; relatives and friends invited. COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at RuUand Community Omrch with Glen Bissell, class leader. wocid, Jerry, Lavona, and Michael Racine; Mr. and Mrs. John Flake, Eberts, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Fulie, Adam and Andy, Colwnbus; Mr. Mrs. Terry Harmon, Mid· Edgar B. Neville, Eva and JOIM, Chlc;kamanga, Ga.; Mr. and Mn. dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glad· William Perry, Teresa, BIBy, S!leila, din and family, Parkersburg, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wright, Tangle and VIckie McDade, Leon; Keith and Delores Aelker, Pat and <llarl.es and Warren, Jr., Anita Cindy, Penny, Lorin and Patsy, Mr. Wright and Kelly Renea, Columbus; Marrlan Gladden, Ravenswood; · and Mrs. Olarles Aelker; Pcmeroy; Jean Andel'IIOII, OUver Neville and James Darrell, Aahton; Nedra family, Veronica Northup and Napier, South Point; Betty Wycoff, Nancy Scctt and David, AUlance; family, Esther and Trudy Nott, Mr. Grace Neville, Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Garland Nott, Jake Nott, and Mrs. Earl Styer, Mary Ann and Anna Coon, Carrie HeBer, Newark; John, Betty Martin, Robert Neville, Mayme Harmon, Collmbwl; Mr. Robert, Jr., Pltt&burgh, P!l.; Susan and Mrs. Harold Hannon and Hoehar, Mlaty, and ChastitY, Ravendaughter, BrideWater, Pa.; Judy swood; Mrs. Bellllie Rowe, 'Treilton, Paraons, Inez, Ky.; Virginia Athey, Midi.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnett Middleport; Edith Barnett and Kenand Matbew, WilmlngtGn. ny, ~; Cbrts and Bette Mr. and Mrs. George Rice, Berge, Jodi and Bryan, Sparta, Leisage, W. Va.; Gordon and Coanle Neva.; Dino and Juanita Levra, Aelker, Todd, SheW and Laura, ~o, Nev.; Edith Redmm, Adeline . Cheslre; Odell and Kelthann Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams, Donlta, Sho!lda, Odell, Jr., Crawford, grandchlldrm, Sbane and G•lllpolis; James and Helen JobnMichael, Point PleBIII!IIt. · . son, Mildred Jobnlon, Debbie CIOII· WUey and Audrey Ours, Mayla cb, Mn. RaDdlll CJorJCI', Otlllpolh; Yoacllam and Naomi NevWe, Jim and Betty Jenny, Jim, Jr., and Wilma Jean, Katherine Terry, Bar· bara Anthon)', Point Pleuant; Scot·\ tie, Barbara, Tara Gall and Troy ADen Jlill; Donny and Donna Planta, GalllpoUa Ferry; Rlcbard and Ann Barnett and Jeffry Sayre, Bidwell; Charles, Barbara and Coonie Makeiomeone happy ... Neville, Radnor; Roger Wallis, Meigs Junloc High School student Soutbtlde; B~ and Mary Darst, Billy Anderson -wxlerwent spinal Leon; Chuckle and Ailsa Chapman, surgery Wednesday at E!latem TenGamet1e, Jobnand JOyce Wright, neaaee Children's Hospital in KnoxRuth Fowler, Ruth Marie Wright ville, Tenn. . and family, Colllllibu8; Kelthann He's p~lng nicely but It'~ Whitlatch, Kathy, Kelly and Mike, going to be a long time before he's · Reedsville. , back into the swing of things. Billy ~ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Neville, Patwill be hospitalized for at least tie, Unda and Mary, Ellen and Nor- · 'another eotlple ol weeks, and then ma Jean Perry, Point Pleasant; Mr. when be returns home will be bed· and Mrs. Jobn W. Neville, Jr., fast for three months. So It's not Galllpolill; Mr. and Mn. Francis going to l!e easy. Poling, Mr. and Mrll. James Bard, Both Bill and Jennifer were there Sherry Lynn, Mary Ann and Billy' with their 110n for the surgery and a Marysville; Mr. and Mrs. John couple ol days afterwards , and JenLoveday, Dan and Billy, Bidwell. nifer will remain for the entire period ol hospitalization. The other Sir Francis Drake attacked the children are with their grand· Spanisb Annada in IS88. parenta. At Pennyfare we've been very busy keeping our promise made last September 17th. Tha.t promise was to make a genuine effort to keep your total food bill down . That's when we introduced TOTAL DOWN PRICES. TOTAL DOWN PRICES are designed to save our customers money as consistently as possible on their weekly food bills. Since lost year this list has grown even larger; offering our customers a wide variety of merchandise at consistently low prices. Look for the black on yellow TOTAL DOWN signs in every aisle-they are your guide to savings. So if you 're concerned with the rising cost of food, you should be shopping at Pennyfore where TOTAL DOWN PRICES are your guide to a lower food bill, all year round. SUPER MARKETS RETAILS EmCTIVE THIU SAT., SEPr. 22, 1979 ;'' ·-. ...................................... ,..'!'-·..................:...,...... __ ,,?, au.PittUIMUSTMilDIIMID.YIATWDAYPOUGIIII .... MONOAYIV...... 'SOAMI MORRIS CHAPEL UNITED Methodist Church homecoming Sunday. School School at 10 a.m. Af. temoon program 1:30 to 4. Everyone welcome to attend and take part. MINERSVILLE UNITED METHODIST Church homecoming Sunday. Simday School and worship service at regular hours. Basket din· ner 12 noon to I :30. p.m. Afternoon service 2 p.m ..Singers lrom Rockbridge. DINNER Sunday for Legion members who worked parking cars at the Fair at Drew Webster Post Home at !p.m. LANGSVILLE Christian Church annual homecoming Sunday with a basket dinner at 12:00 p.m. ; af. temoon service, 2 p.m., special singing. Public invited. THOSE WISHING to stop smoking may attend tbe five-<lay plan to ''kick .the . habit" at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, beginning Sunday evening and continuing through Sept. 20. The clinic begins at 7:00p.m. AU persons are welcome to atlend. · ANNUAL HOMECOMING, Miner· sville United Methodist Church Sunday with Sunday school, 9 a.m. and morning service, 10, followed by basket dinner at noon and program at2p.m. REV. EDDIE B\)FFINGTON guest speaker at Forest Run United Methodist Church Sunday at 9 a.m. MONDAY CANDYSTRIPERS of Veterans Memorial Hospital will resume meetings at 7 p.m. Monday at the hospital. Girls interested in becoming members are invited. REYIVAL at SUver Run ko'reewill Baptist Church, Monday through Sept. 22, at 7:30 each evening with Bill Price as the evangelist and . special singing each evening; public_ invited. MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES holding work sessions on haunted house Monday, Wednesday and Thursday 7 p.m. at former Pomeroy Senior High Building. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club Monday at Columbia Gas Office in Mid· dleport. The legislation committee will be in charge. Mrs. Becky Moehler is chainnan. Sheriff James Proffitt will be the guest speaker. Members urged to a!lend. "~"THOROFARE THOROFARE SWISS STYLE Boneless ( 1-lb. Loaf OLDaPMO TACO SHELLS k._.... 58• 48' ··~a:;;i;~;~·w;:;;j;CHOICE $ Bottom Round :~:. CUT FREE INTO: STUIS, ROAm or GROUND "Aity Way You Plefer'' 19' : ' JIC SUCCESS RICE •••~ •••••••••• 14-ox.loa 88( VLAIIC-POLISH or KOSHIR DILL PICKLES •••••••••• TO MEET THURSDAY • POMEROY - A meeting of the Me1gs CoWJty Tuberculosis Board of Trustees has been set for 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn . JOHNSON'S 32.... ,., LEMON PLEDGE •••••••• ,.....c.. HI AD & SHOULDIIS LOTION SHAMPOO •••• 'I I ' We're told that the Eaglea paid for the cleanup wort around the IIJIIll home next to the dry cleaners In Pomeroy. It needed that! At the senior cltlzena center, )lllnl are moving right along for the fall festival scheduled for Oct. 5. 11le plans Include a country 1tcn with crafts, produce, canned goodl and baked ltema, a·full day ol eotertalnment, game booths, and · a cake decorating cohtest, along with a speaker from the Ohio c.nmiiJBion on Aging. Apple butter will be made that day and soup Ileana will be cooked over an open fire and . IO!d along with ccmbread. Mark your calendar ... POMEROY - Committees for tbe 19'19-1980 year of the Pcmeroy Pl'A at the Ptmeroy Elementary School . lave been announced by_Mn. Dina Gryaka, president. They are membership, Swde Soulaby and Dorothy Roaeb; playground, Hank Cleland, Geqe 1torn and Mike Wright; nya and means, Barbara Fields, Rita Field, and Cathy Cleland; and telepbme, Nonna Baker, Sharon Mattoa and Delores Hawk. 11le officers are Debbie Buck, flnt vice president; Joan AndetiNI, MCOIId vice president; Judy Wen'J, secretary; Darla Hawley, treaaurer; Martha Gravel, · c:orr:e•ponding secretary, and Delores Hawk, blltorian. · Delegates to the Meigl County Council ol PI'A are Nonna Ba1r.er and Jean Powell, Altematel are Rita Field, Sharon Mattm and Jeu Downie. The first meeting will be beld MOllday at 7:30 p.m_. 1bere wiD be a dlaeuaslon on planning tbe Halloween carnival and allo 011 wbetbei- the PTA should conlidllr c:hanglng to PI'O. Rev. Robert Graves ol the Epilcopai Clarcb wiD be the mlnlater having part 011 the, program. Refreshmenta wiD be aerm by'the executive board. 1'1111 . . .. Scouts, Pat lboma deserved a Utile recognition. She recently presented a miniature of a bust ol Juliet Lon, founder of girl scouts, ID. IP" preciation for her volunteer wan. 11le bust iB hand rubbed durUtone and is a copy of the me created by noted sculptor l!;leanor Platt for the · Georgia Hall ol Fame. And speaking ol scouting Activities are - moving into fall swing. Becky Manldn and Martha Graves are the new service aalt directors and have already begun fl. forts to get new troops organlled. Leaders are needed in seveflll anu 110 If you are intere8ted In ieUlnc Involved, just call one ol them. PTA committee ,;ned COFFEE • ' After six years aa service unit director for the Blg Bend Girl ••• DICAiftiNA11D J And Billy loves to get mall. Hil day will be brighter If you 'lli'SIMIIJ.' ber him with a card ... addreu, Bill Anderson, Eas\ern Te11neuee Children's Hospital, KnoltVIlle, Tenn. We're happy to report that Emma Kay Clatworthy is recuperating trom the hlp IIUI'gery wblc:h 111e ... derwent on Tueaday at st. Mary's Hospital in Hunttncton, W. Va. Sbe espects to be IDipltaliled for ~ three weeb. Her bushend; Jim, and daughter, Twila, are In Huntington with her. NftCAfl ... • •• By CharJene Hoeflich Seems a few of the grancl and reserve champions in showmanlblp at the Meigl County junior fl1r dldn 't make our puNiajwl lllta. 1bey were Jimmy Scbaekel, grand cbalppion, and Kevin Napier, ._-. ve champion, In duc:b and g-; and Kevin Napier and Den11e Stegall, botb with grand cbampl0111 and reserve champions in poullry. Now that wrapa that up! Bottom Round%" Thlekl•. -~~~~ $199 httom Round Roast .. S1!! 'Rump I~:;:..... . . . $409 ij,..of Round Roast... sr- Stew Beef • • • • • • •. · Jl.--. STATE FARE-SLICED ..,., POPCORN ....... $ wissStealc 5-FLAVORS-8-oz. Ctn. White Bread BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Yo1urt TUESDAY LAFAYETIE White Shrine, 7:30 p.m., Leah Schoonover and Aile.!n Carter , hostesses. SOUTHERN JUNIOR HIGH Athletic Boosters, for all sports and cheerleaders, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the junior high in Racin·e. All ooosters urged to attend . SMORGASBORD SLATED POMEROY - The Pythian S1sters Lodge at Wilkesvi lle will stage a smorgasoord from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the hall to help raise funds to pay for their building. Cost of the dinner is $:1 for adults and $1 .25 for clli ldren . mer presentation to be performed as a regular show m September 21 and 28, curtain ap.m. , tickets $4 at the door. D!Mer Theatre presentation September 22 and 29; for reservat10111 phone M8-9763, days, or 446-7aD, malap. . YFARE TOTAL DO IYERSARY SALE UD YOUI CMO.DUT r---Social Cale~ • "IT DEPENDS on what you pay," says El Gallo (John Ecker) to the parents R08e811!1 Hughes and Andy Ondera, three of the principals of the long running muSical "l'he Fantasticka," Theatre's 35's third sum- POMEROY - Tbe Neville family reunlm waa held recently at Krodel Parkin Point Ple.esant, W.Va. Millie and ainglng was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Neville, Mr. and Mn. Jllinea Bard, Estber and 'l'nldy Nott, Dino and Juanita Levra. It wu decided that the !tal reunion wiD be held·on the ~ Saturday in July atthe881De ·place. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Neville, Bob and Carl Ann Keeton, Jimmie , Ruth and Chuckle, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sisson, Sheri Mullen, Eureka star Route; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Neville, Springfield; Charles · Neville, Kathleen Neville, Mr. ·and Mrs. Uoyd Neville, Apple Grove, W. Va.; Helen Roush, Mr. and Mn. R~ld Rou.sh and Kim· berly, Mason; Benjamin Rou.sh, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Chllrles Roberts , Scottie and O'yltal, Gallipolis. Perry, Raymond, David and Melds Anderson, Newarlt; ~eggy, Jimmy and Crystal, Mhtm; Nancy ""~~"""· Jean, Brian and Jlllllflll Community Comer . $158 - s1" n........ - PUIIN&- YAIIOY MINU CAT FOOD I·V•. . . . . . . . . . . . . .s.... c. PDOCHOCOUfiPLAVOII DRINK MIX ••••••••••••• '·!;'· MUSSILMAN 24 ( .C APPLE SAUCE •••••••••• "'"'·"" 63 ( U.S. FANCY CRISP JONATHAN ·A pples ............ . VuWNCIA 0UNGES.:, 5 ~ 98c ·ciLERY HEARTS • • • • • • • ,.,. 59c 29C • 98c IIIMIIPI 110M NIAIIY IAIMS !"Tc:':lOR SQUASH •••• .• ~ ••. GREEN ONIONS ••••• 3 . . . 69c SOMOIIING DlfliiiiiT SUGARSUBSTITUTE •••••••• 4 7 ·MINI CARROTS ........... ... 39 C BANANAS • • • • CIISP CIUNCIIY RED RADISHES. • • • • • • u.s. 110. lllUISII' . .. •'JOES . PO'lA . • & I 'I lo:ll. $ '139 - . . . . . . . . ... CLA&'l OFFERED RIO GRANDE - September 18 wiD be the beginning date for a lixty , hour Baale Electricity c:oune In Adult Educatim to be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center In Rio Grande. James EYBIII of SdCJto COUnty will be the inltructor ol tbll c:oune. The clau wiD be beld each Tueaday and 111unday tveQingl from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. The coune content 'Includes; the .....tlan, tranamiBalon, dlltrlbutlcm and llGIIIl" 111011 methods ol Ule In bodl dlred and alternating current. For acldltiCI181 lnfonnation call ,2MIIISM, ext. 252. TO END MARRIAGE GALUPOLIS- Filing f~ divorce In GaWa lihunly Common PiaU . ·. Court Friday was Brenda Kay Unroe from PhlU s,eveniU1r0e. ,) \' �II" - n,.. Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 16, 1979 B-7- Tbe Sunday l'lmes&ntine!, Sunday, Sept. 16,1979 White, Circle exchange vows in early june ceremony in .Pomeroy church . dants and the father of the bride · wore brown tuxedos trinuned in brown velvet and ivory shirts with brown trimmed ruffles and sleeves, and wore Ivory carnatiOJI bouton' nieres. Ring bearers wore tan suits and ivory carnation boutonnieres and carried heart shaped cushions. Tammy Pitzer . registered the guests. Wedding music was provided by Becky Windon. A half-llqur of music preceded the ceremony and the selections included "Feelings", "I Love You Truly" and "The Impossible Dream." The church WBl! decorated with vases of gladioli, chrysanthemwns and greenery set in white wrought iron sla!lds to match the two seven btanch candelabra. Large ivory satin bows trinuned the candelabra and the marked the family pews. Immediately following the ceremony, the wedding party went to the hall at Royal Oak Park for the reception. The five-tiered fountain cake was decorated with ivory roses, lilies li the valley, and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. The table was decorated with the flowers of the wedding party along with a wicker basket of matching silk flowers. Ruth Perkins and Laura Starr, aunts of the bride, sel'Ved the cake. Food was served by Synthia White, Brenda Ballard, Deana Perkins, Kathy Baker, Avis Jackson, KBl! Bissell, and Mary Rose. The couple took a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls. The groom is a 1975 graduate . of Southern High School and is employed with Jones Construction. The bride is a 1978 graduate of Eastern High School. The couple reside at Route 1, Long Bottom. •• '• • Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Circle POMEROY-&nia Ruth White blue", thebride'sgarter. and Jeffrey Wayne Circle exchang· The bride's attendants were Sheila ed wedding vows on June 2 at 1:30 WhiteandSynthiaWhite. Theywere p.m. at the Red Brush Church of in long ivory goWIIS with sheer floral Ou'ist. The Rev. Roger Rush per· ove~lays of fall colors. They wore formed the double ring ceremony. peach wide brimmed hats and car· Escorted to the altar by her ried long stemmed silk flowers with • · father, the bride was given in mar· ivory and brown bows. riage by l'er parents, Mr. and Mrs. The flower girl was Serena White Grover C. White, Jr., Long Bottom. and she wore a gown of peach with Parents of the groom are Mr. and an ivory witle-brlnuned hat and carMrs. Harold Circle, Racine. ried a small brown wicker basket The bride wore a chapel length with ivory and brown satin bows. All gown of ivory qiana jersey. Pearl of the attendants were sisters of the beaded venise lace accented the bride. keyhole neckiine and fitted sleeves, For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. and the train extended from the em- White wore a street length dress of pire waist. Sheer v~iling and floral beige with sheer floral overlay of fall appliques were gathered onto a colors and beige accessories. pearl beaded cap for her headpiece. Mrs. Circle was in qiana street The bride carried a bouquet of ivory length dress with white accessories silk roses, chrysanthemums, . and both mothers wore double ivory daisies, and baby's breath in fall col- - • carnations with fern, ivory ribbons, ors, with brown satin streamers tied brown velvet leaves and net. in lover's knots. The best man WBl! Howard Ervin, Sheworeapearlanddiamondring Jr., Racine, and the ushers were and necklace given to her by her / ;Keith Circle, St. Albans, W. Va.; parents, and pearl earrings, a gift of · · Chris Circle and Steve Circle, the groom. The traditional Racine. The ushers are brothers li "something old" was the bride's the groom. necklace and ring, the "something The ring bearers were Jarrod and new", her attire, the "something Jason Circle, sons of Carl and Nancy borrowed", the silver cake knife Circle, Racine, and cousins of the from an aunt, and the "something groom. The groom and his atten- MOTHERS, YOU WILL BE SURPRISED WHAT YOU FIND AT THE WATERMELON PATCH 5TH ST., NEW HAVEN, W.VA. 882-3410 25% OFF All prenatal and nursing bras, nursing pads, nursing gowns, summer maternity . tops, maternity slacks, size a to 18. We also catry maternity panty hose, regular and support, in beige · and white. Also matern.ity nurses uniforms. OPEN 10:30 to 5 MONDAY THRU SATU.RDAY CLOSED THURSDAY & SUNDAY auty Tips " from our Cosmetic Depart Wben you makeup for spOrts! *Don't use a moisturizer before playing. II can clog pores wben you penplre and It keepo makeup from staying on. · * Do wear a sunscreen lD addition to any wllicb may be In your'makeap if you plan to be In the suo for aa estended period of Ume. •Try waterproof mascara; It won't smudge when you perspire. When you're laD! it Pick bright colors-tbey are more flattering tban dusky colon, whlcb teod to make your skin tone look muddy . IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .. .1• quality ·• ·:-: .·.· , •, ::: GALUPOUS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center for this week are as follows: ' Monday, Sept. 17- Blood Pressure Check,1:Ir.-1:45 p.m.; Olorus, 1:1r.3; F1orida Deposit due. Tuesday,Sept.18 -S.T.O.P.,I0:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.in.; Bible Study ,1-2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19 - Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Uteralure Class,! p.m, Thursday, Sept. 00 - Council Meeting, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 21 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Workshop, 1-3; Social Hour, 7p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday ..John Manetti, green beans, collage cheese salad, bread, butter, peaches, milk. . Tuesday - New England boiled dinner, cornbread, butter, yellow cake and·lemon sauce, milk. Wednesday - Uver and onions, baked potato, buttered kale, bread, butter, fruited gelatin, milk. Thursday - Fried fish, escalloped potatoes, sliced tomatoes, bread, butter, ice cream, milk. Friday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, bread, butter, apple cobbler, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. GALLIPOlJS - On May Uat 6:30 p.m., Miss Jane Ellse Morgan became the bride ri Garrett J . Koerten, at the First Presbyterian' Church, GallipoUs. The bride Is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. D. Kenneth Morgan, 1 Edgemont Drive, Gallipolis. Tbe groom is the son of Mrs. Alice Koerten, Wausau, Wisconsin, and the late Jacob Koerten. The doublHing ceremony wBl! performed by Rev. Hughey L. Jones, a cloee fri!!lld of the family, who was formerly pastor of Grace United Methodist and is now the Administrative Assistant to the Bishop of the Ohio West Area. Two seven-branch candelabru and baskets of spring flowers, arranged by Mrs. Cathy Rapp, decorated the altar. Mrs. Rapp also designed and arranged the bride's bouquet and theattendants'flowers. Music was prOvided by John and Connie Morgan, Jane's brother and sister-in-blw, who sang, "The Wedding Song," and several other songs written by John Morgan. Edle Rolls, organist, accompanied her lwsband, Merlyn Rolls, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" while the couple was kneeling. "Services rendered on a non- Miller, Morrow visit New York .. Mr. and Mrs: GatTel K oerlen .Jenior Citizens Scerzes... POMEROY - James F. (Jim) open fire, a country store, good food, Ale:wtder, who was appointed AsslstJO "I Director, Ohio Commi.asic Aging, in July 197$ by Direclo1 . ~rtin A. Janlll, will be preeent at the Mei(J County Senior country western-bluegrass music, games, a cake decorating contest, apple butter making and square This Fall Festival will be held at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, on Friday, October &from 11 a.m. until8p.m. There is plenty of free parking and the public is urged to join Meigls County's Senior Citizens in this · fun.mled , ri'ioney· making project. a~~zena Center Friday, Odober 5,tn take part in the · Center's Fall Fetltlval. Mr. Aleunder attended Ventura Junior Ccilege in california, and U.C.L.A. He worked as a publlc relatiClllll ......,,...nt for Dllvid Blackmer and Auociates, wu a sports CGIIIIIIelltator and play-bYplay man for radio stations KOXR Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of and KNJO. He alao was ..U editor the Ulristian Science movement, of the CHRONICLE, ~ was born in ·1821. Oaks, C8llfornla. . A1eunder returned to Columbus In 1962 and became a staff writer for U.P.I., a1ao covering the Ohio General Aaembly. 1n 1986, Aleunder joined the staff of the Department of Mental Hygiene and Correctioo under Mar· tin A. Jlllia. He was the first staff pei'Silll ·Uligned to the Ohio Admini.atration on Aging, which was rel!pOIISible for all !"nlor citizen prClgJ'aiJIIJIInc in Ohio. He wu promoCed to News Director for the department, and then to Department Communications Coordinator. He serves u the A.ssiltant Director of the Special Programs Division, Ohio Cornmlaion on Aging. 1n 1976 he was named director of Ohio's unique Golden Buckeye Card Program, whicb currently Ia the only statewide discount program for senior citizens in the United States. His other supervisory respon· sibWties include Cooununlcations, J Seniors Against Crime, Senior Community Service Employment, Senior Citizen Ua1aon · Network, Special Events, and the OCoA's "Prime Time" ..,eekly television show. The Center's Fall Fetltlval will feature soup beans cooked over an ~· ' \ 1, THE UNIFORM CENTER ·-366 Second Ave....--·-·--·- - - - - Gallipolis, Ohio Tbe bride was · escorted by her and given in marriage by her parents. She chose for a wedding dress a formal gown ri white qiana ' and with a ''V" neckline, cap' sleeves a natural waistline with an accordion pleated skirt. The gown was made of imported, I'Hillbroidered, Alencon lace and .seed pearls on bodice, waistline and sleeves. The bride carried a white handkerchief that belonged to her great-aunt, Leona Beck, which she had carried for her wedding. Tbe bride also wore an antique pin which had belonged to her great;vandmother, Jennie Lewis, and presently owned by the bride's grandmother, Mrs. John E. Morgan. Matron ol honor was Mrs. Constance Morgan, Akron, Ohio, slaterin-blw of the bride. Bridesmaids 'JSCOUnt~ DOWNTOWN STORE 348 2ND AVE. :!!!!!'111111111!!!!!!! SUNDAY, SEPT. 16 - ·SAT SEPT. 22 CarDle Joanne' ••••••• ._,TISTa FW?.~Ib. lltANT 1'011tS Invitation extendid POMEROY - Fourth, fifth and sixth graders are invited to attend a meeting ol the Pomeroy Junior Girl Scout Troop 1276 to be held In the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Saving5 and Loan Co. Tuesday $591· $7W Regular W.4H10." evening, 7p.m. Tbe registration fee of f3 iB to be paid at that time. Troop plans will be discussed. Mrs. Peggy Crane and Mrs. Linda Mayer are leaders of the troop. FURIIITURI SIWIIGSGALOIIIIIOUR [l]mlf [fM]~[I] ~~[W DON'T "Alotol SAVINGS••• THROUGHOUT OUR SlORE OPEN: MONDAY & FRIDAY TILL 8 PM LIVING ROOM SUITES homeowners are pleased BY: eFLEXSTEEL .•BROOKWOOD eBASSm eHICKORY MANOR -.JACKSON OF DANVILLE at What they can save with State Farm insurance!' Come see me . You may be pleased. lao . Mike Swiger '21 Sturdy Crib Single clrop-llcle wt1h . . . . loaklng .....,._.,, AdJ- IIJI1ng Might. 2" ••nnuATIC SINGLE CON TROL - · PIUtlc IWDilntl 1'111111. WM!ut ""'-" wllh deo.l lllcc ....... M - II ledlral IWIVIII .... - · ·· IO"d3". 992-6685 149 S. Third St. Middleport, 0 . I neichbor/ StateFann tsthea-.,. STATE FARM FIRE AN D CASUALTY COMPANY •SINGER l!.mors I COUPON 1II I I I I III RC OR DIET RITE COLA 8 PAK 16 OZ. BTL CTN. •WEBB •LANE Reg. 11.86 .,00 L . 12 Genuine rubies or 12 Genuine sapphires plus 2 Precious diamonds In 14 K1. while gold BY: •lASSEn •SINGER . •KINCAID •LIBERTY '• Yd. Popular "itches, solid colors. 58/60'! wide AM/FM Stereo Radio wiih · I BjlR - d · chenger, IW*d elide Nle puth-llutton a-track ollaJitlnaf duet t1a1. ,~. 2 ·~ ••" ers . Woo<~-toot< . · ---------------- I .If Reg. Derifield Jewelers. 417 Second Ave. WI(AIIYA 8-Track Playe.r &: Phon.otJraph1 01' ~m LtNI IIMPUC!TY I 99e 2 CTNS. PER CUSTOMER . WITHOUT COUPON REGULAR PRICE 14 Preeblt diamonas in 14 Kt while gilld WARRANTY .POLYISTIII KIIITPABRIC DIN NG ROOM SUITES r-11!111--------··-. I EUCTRIC BLANKET 2 YEARS -------------------~--' I ---------------------- BY: •BASSm •LEA ·Ukealood t:si O •JIIlii-IJ L~ •· dancing. FAU. MATERNITY DRESSES . f~ther discriminatory basis." Horne Of11r.P Robert H. Safford, SarBIIOta,. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. David H. Hlll[hel, Athens; and ·Mrs. Margaret M. Out-of-town guests: Denny Rapp, Athens, Ohio; Mr. Davts, Oak Hill. Also attending from out-of-town and Mrs. Mike Arnold, Mrs. Hughey Jones, SbelJy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. · were: Mr. and Mrs. John Koerten, Mike Colles, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mllwaukee, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. lrion, Mr. and Mrs. Steve McCIBry, Henry. Koerten and Mr. and Mrs. were, Mrs. Wilma Mullins, Mrs. ' all from ColumbuB; Mr. and Mrs. Donald deJong and son, Perry, Cathy Rapp and Miss Lynn Moore, . Paw Walker, Atlanla, Georgia; Dr. WIIIIBU, Wis., and Rev. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Morgan, Cin- Harry Pittman, Wheaton, m. friends of the bride. All wore idencinnati; Mr. and Mrs. CecU K. Irion, Tbe COIIPie now ree1c1e at 8663 Hartical qiani knit goWIIS of lavender St. Petenburg, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. perpoint Dr., Clnclnnatl, 45~. and apricot floral print. .Sally Morgan, Cincinnati, cousin of the bride, registered t1$: guests. Renee Coonen distributed scrolls li tl!e couple's wedding dedication poem to all guests as they ~- ' registered. ·.,-.·· ,l Best man was Vic Mullins, Gallipolis. High tunnel waistline makes this Ushers were Tom Morgan, Toledo, Ohio, brother of the bride, Mike a Before and After Outfit for the Murphy, Grand Rapids, Michigan and Bruce Winatanley, Grande lady in waiting. Size 4-18. Lodge, Mich. Ali were attired in black tuxedos identical to the groom. Each wore a single car• """' Brown and Cream Polyester. \1,' nation. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. •· . i Morgan wore an apricot floor-length LAYAWAY, MASTER CHARGE gown of qiana and chiffon with an empire waist and chiffon cape. Mrs. - AN~ VISA WELCOME· Koerten wore a floor length gown li blue and white floral print. AT Immediately following the 'I \ I ceremony a reception was held in the dining hall ci Grace United Methodist Church. · The four tier wedding cake, baked by Mrs. Faye Rees, was decorated in keeping with the bride's colors and topped with wedding bells. ]ane .Elsie Morgan ma:rries Garret Ko.erten in ~ows at First Presbyterian Church in Ma.:v Sr. Citizen Calendar GALLIPOLIS - L. Claude Miller, of Miller's Home for FWierals, and Evelyn Morrow, of Evelyn 's Salon of Beauty, spent a week in New York as the guest of Miller's daughter, Claudia Miller Babcock and her daughter, Gamble. While in New York, Miller ·and Miller and Morrow and Mrs. SUNDAY Babcock attended Radio City Music REVJVAL, begin at Okey Chapel Hall, " A New York Summer Church near Lecta Sept. 16. Revs . musical" , the "New York Hinkle and Saunders will preach; Experience", a New York history. special singing each night at 7:30 They ate at the "Top of the Park", p.m. Everyone welcome. 43 stories above Central Park. HOMECOMING, BulBville Christian Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. Morrow and Church, 9:30a.m.; Rev. Miles Trout . ' Miller attended Riverside Church, monung message; dinner at noon; so Mrs. Morrow wouldn 't break her special singing throughout day. attendance record of 33 years. Public invited. • Last year, when Mrs. Morrow and REVIVAL, Bob Stacey, evangelist; Miller were ln New York, they met Gallipolis Christian Church; 16-21; 7 · Tro~ Snyder of the "Tomorrow" p.m. each evening. . show, Yul Brenner, David Reiner, and several stars. SIMPSON Chapel UM .Cburcb will Upon ret~rning to Gallipolis, · bold ita fourth aooual celebraUoo. Miller brought his granddaughter, beginning at 9:30 a.m.; wonhlp; Gamble, home for a visit. Miller and 10:30 a.m. Dr. Sam Smilb lo speak. Morrow also visited Mr. and Mrs. Carry-In noon meal. Fred Miller and sons, in Columbus, HENRY "DOC" CremeeDII famOy where Miss Babcock stayed f(J' two . reunion, Kyger Creek Shelter days. House; potluck dllmer,1 p.m. GALLIA. COUNTY Historical Society, in basement of St. Louis NAME OMITTED Catholic Church, 2 p.m. Board, 1 The name of Albert Durose WBl! p.m. Program: Josette Baker. mtitted from the list of GalllB Countians who attended last week's CENTENNIAL Homecoming, meeting of District Seven of the Ohio Guyan Valley Missionary Baptist Retired . Teachers Association in Church, Platform, Ohio, 10 a.m, Marietta . . BELL CHAPEL Community Church, Taylor Quartet, singers; everyone welcome, 7;30 p.m. REV. Don Pullins will be the guest speaker at Northup Baptist Church on Sunday, September 16, Services begin at 7:30p.m. Public invited. MONDAY SILVER Run Freewill Baptist Church will be starting a ~val Sept. 17-22. The Rev. Bill Price evangelist; Rev. Marvin Marcum', pastor, welcomes public. 7:30 p.m. each evening. Special singers invited. WELCOME Wagon Club General meeting, 7:30p.m. Jackson Pike Office of the Ohio Valley Bank. Phone 446-T739. THURSDAY . WELCOME Wagon Club evening bridge, 7:30 p.m. 623 Jackson Pike. Phone 446-2153. LADIES MISSIONARY Fellowship, of the First Baptist church, 7:30p.m. in fellowship room. WEDNESDAY ·lJ'ITLE KYGER Ladies Aid, 10' a.m. at Mrs. John Nibert's. REGULAR meeting of United Methodist Women of Grace Church. Film entitled "Out of the Mouths of Babe," will be shown. - 119.99 1 '9900 I 1· 1 I'AnEINI I I I I AVAILABLE AT G. C. MURPHY'S SIORE. 348 2ND AVE. �• ~ -111!! Sunday Tlrnes&ntinel, SWlday, Sept. 16, 19'19 B-9 -The Sunday Times&ntlnel, SUnday. Sept. 16, 19'19 ·Pamela Neff weds Mr. Michael Hern The ·mamage of Mtss Pamela Jean Neff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zane Neff of Edinburg, Va. to Micheal Lee Hern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Hcrn of Gallipolis, Ohio, took place on August 25th at 2:00p.m. at the Woodstock Christian Church in Woodstock, Virginia. Reverand William H. Whitehurst, Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. William Lee Page, organist, and Miss Mary Danley and Mrs. F. Douglas French, soloists. The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore an original Priscilla of Boston gown made of ivory sheer organdy and lace. The French soldiers bodice featured epaulet shoulders and a high Victorian neckline to lend an Alencon lace bib effect. Long traditional sleeves of English net were delicately appliqued with Swiss val lace flowers on Alencon lace. A deep lace hemline trimmed the A-lined skirt and the full sweeping chapel length train. A cathedral length veil fell from a juliet cap covered with Swiss val lace flowers and !'rimmed with a satin bow. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of Phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis, and ivy. Mrs. Thomas Snarr of Woodstock, Virginia served as Matron of Honor and was attired in a burgundy quiana gown with an accordian pleated skirt and a cape of burl!llndy chiffon. She carried a cascading • ,. ' 1 POMEROY - The family of Cbarles E. and Statira (Rinehart) Lamb gathered at &yal Oak Park, Sunday, Sept. ·2 f..- their annual reunion. ·Mr. and Mrs. Lamb came to Meigs County in 1913 from &ane County, W. Va. and purclwsed a farm near Tuppers Plains. They were the parents of seven children, Olen, Edna , Brooks, Georgie, Carl, Garland and Opal. Of the above seven , the three daughters are still living . Marriage announced Mr.s. Michael Hem JEWELRY BY . -~~ ''TRIFARI'' •BRACELETS 3.50 to 5.50 •NECK QIAINS 5.00.22.50 •Pearls to 24.50 ~ •EARRINGS • J b::;;:.;•~A~ct~u~a~l~Je;w;e~lry~ls;;si;m;ila;r;t;o;;;;:;~=::;=~ wedding Martz both Fairfax, The cakeofwas served va. by Mrs. Shoemakers to America They're called Ambidexters. Wear them with your suit. Or wear them with your jeans Traditional slyiing, natural l~athPr, Goodyear welt construc tion and genuine rubber soles. Their lai d-back good looks add slyie to whatever yo u're wearing. Ambidexters. The shoes that go both ways. $3]00 Mon. & Fri. till Tues., WEd. , Sat. til s Stanley Getz, aunt of the Bride, and Mrs. Steve Crawford of Harrisonburg, Va. The bride graudated Magna cum Laude with a B.A. in English from ·James Madison University. WhUe attending JMU, the bride was a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. The bride plans to return to JMU in the fall for teacher certification. The groom graduated Sununa cum Laude with a B.A. in Political Science from James M'adison University. WhlleattendingJMU, he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. He is presently employed by the law firm of Conrad Litten, Sipe, and Miller i~ Harrisonburg, Va. Pre-nupital events included a cook-out given by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Bowman, II, a luncheon given by Mrs. Homer Long, Mrs. John Irvin , and Mrs. Douglas Wisman, a cocktail party given by Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, a household shower given by Miss Judith Jones and Mrs. Thomas Snarr, a shower given by Mrs. Stanley Kamm, Mrs. James Ellis, Mrs. Gerald Canady, Mrs. Vernon Heishman, and Mrs. Richard Patterson, and a buffet dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. John llrady.. The rehersal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at the Sheraton Inn In Harrisonburg, Virginia. Tllurs. 11112 Noon <Carl's snoe slort ... • ,._ OMo ••u"'' 1 ... .. '""". o-oc ........ .. ~· ' MEETING SET SEPT. 29 ATHENS - The Eleventh Annual Meeting of the Ohio VaUey Health Services Foundation, Inc ., Ath'ens, will be held on Thursday, Sept. 20, at 7 p.m. at the Ohio University IM in Athens. A social will precede the gathering at 6 p.m . ,. CX>VINGTON, Va. - Miss Diana . L. Spires, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E. Spires, Kyger, and Mr . Daryl Wears, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wears, Georges Creek Rd., were united in marriage, August 14, at the First Presbyterian Church in Covington, Virginia. The doublering ceremony was performed by Rev . KU21'. · The new Mrs. Wears is a 1978 graduate of Kyger Creek Hlgh School. Mr. Wears also graduated from Kyger Creek High School in 1975, and is employed at FederalMogud. The newlyweds honeymooned in Virginia and are now residing in Kyger . RIO GRANDE - Parenthood is skilled labor, and like ·other skilled labor positions, some training is most helpful . For this reason the office of cootinuing education 111 Rio <;rande College and Community College is offering lbe nationally known Dr. Parent Thomas Gordon's Effectiveness Training Program. Taught by Dr. John and Lydia Groth, certified and licensed instructors, the course will meet eight Thursday evenings, September 20 through November 8 from 7 to 10 p.m . Class sessions will be held in Lyne Center, room 203, located on the Rio Grande College and Community College campus. Dr. Gordon's methods Instruct parents on how best to deal with lack of communication between you and your child, parent-children cooflicts, tantrums and scenes, and underachievement in school. Gordon's methods have already been taught to over a quarter million parents in all 50 states. · Cost of training is $25 per person or $45 per couple. All texts are included. Interested persons can register for the program by calllng Bernie Murphy , director of continuing education at 245-S353, ext. 255. MEETS TUF..SDAY GALWPOUS - The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special session Tuesday-at 8 p.m. in. the Municipal Court Room. A.I.M. (ADVENTURES Mayor Andrews signed the proclamatic.i are, 1-r, Mn. Clyde Ingels, Vice-Regent; Mn. G4!fle Yost, Regent, and Miss Eleanor Smith, CooltltUtlon Week Chalnnan, aD ri Return Jonathan Meip O!apter. Mrs. Joyce Davis, general at· tendance secretary of Paint Creek Baptist Sunday achoo~ gave ber report on September·2. Having perfect attendance were Mn. Lenora Howard, nine years and Mn. Dorothy Gordon, five years. Mrs. Earl Summerfield and &ger from Murrysville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Summerfield, Little H~cking, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelly, Marietta; Mr. Burl Summerfield, Charleston ; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sununerfield, Sharon, Melissa and Patricia, Buffalo, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell and Kenny , Tuppers Plains, Cbarles Summerfield, Savannah, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Summerfield, Cbester, Ohio; Mr . and Mrs. &bert Murphy, Amy and Tracey, Tuppers · Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee Summerfield, Amber and Michael, Torch, Ohio . Mrs . Sharon Swartz, Rexal, Roger, Tena and Rena ; Mr. and Mrs . Ronnie Russell , Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sununerfield, Candi Wendy and Crystal, Medina, Ohio; Mrs. R. Brooks Lamb; Mr. and Mrs. WiiUam Lee, Columbus; Mrs. Edward (Georgie) Clifford, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Faithful attendance was noted by Mrs. Lucille Saunders, Mr. John Rippey and Rev. Grover G. Turner. Gilbert Craig, Jr. presented the faithful attendance, certificate, and Rev. GroVer G. Turner presented the perfect attendance awards. NOTICE GAU.IA COUNTY FAIR HOUSING CENTER WOMEN, MINORITIES, and HAN· DICAPS, YOU are protected by the Federal and State laws to seek and aHain .the house or apartment of your choice, without being denied because of your sex, color, or physical disabilities. If' you feel that you have been denied your housing rights, or if you just want to know more concerning your rights, contact the Gallla County Fair Housing Center, Room 204, 414 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, or contact Nlkita Justice at 446·7016. Paul's Steamway Announces Our Introductory Carpet Cleaning Mrs· l.anbard Tonkin, sister-In-law of the bride, wsa matron of honor, attired in a green anchrhite printed voile gown, styled with strapped bodice, softly gathe~ wrajHU'OIInd skirt and a ruffled scarf. She carried a white garden buket of gerbera, white and yellow daisies, baby's breath and sprengeri. f' Bridesmaids, attired Identically to the matron ri honor, were Mrs. David Andrew Grislo of Clarksburg, Ms. Lea Elizabeth Anderson of Olarleston and Ms. Sue EUen Lincbay of Wellsburg. Dr. Robert Alien Kayser of Charleston wu· best man. Loring · Lombart Tonkin and Johp Barnell Tonktii, Jr., of Horner, brothers of the bride, and Paul Stephen Perfeater of Charleston, were ushers. 111!! mother ri the bride wore a Special ANY LIVING ROOM WITH CONNECTING HAU $}995 Limit 250 sq. ft. All white and light pastel carpet, 25c sq. ft. $3795 ANY LIVING AND DINING ROOM WITH HAU Tonkin-leard marry ·in afternoon ceremony· CLARKSBURG, W~ Va . - Nancy Stuart Tookln, daughter of Mr. and Mn. John Barnell Tonkin d Clarbbllll!, W. Va., became the bride ri P. Scott Icard, S<lll of Mrs. Alice Marie Icard of Point Pleasant and Paud Icard of Ohio, in a - ceremony perfonned at 4:30 p.m., August 18, at Cllrbt Episcopal Chur· chin ClarDburg, W.Va. The Rev. Wilburn camrock eamp. beU, retired Bishop of the Diocese of West Virginia, and the Rev. David Conner Bane of Clarksbllll! performed the ceremony. Mra. W. Paud McWhorter , organbt, provided wedding music. The pride, given in marriage by her' parent. and escorted to the altar by her father, wore li gown d lnl· ported white SwiM eyelet. 111!! sleeveless bodice wu designed with a deep Bertha neckline, lace banded empire wailtllne and a wide ruffled skirt which formed a sweeping train. · Her barr wu adorned witli roses and baby '1 breath, and she carried a bouquet ri yellow Sonia roses with Queen Anne'slace. Limit 350 sq. ft. ANY OlliER ROOM WHEN CLEANED WITH LIVING AND 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 ,g uarantees results or no charge! Steamway Is the name to depend on in carpet care. Loring PAUL'S STEAMWAY Satisfaction Guaranted Phone 614-446·2096 Paul Smeltzer, Owner calf-length, pale yellow dress of crepe georgette with matching accessories and a purse corsage of Belinda roses and baby's breth. The bridegroom's mother wore a calf1 ' length dress of mauve silesta polyester with a strapped bodice and matching jacket and a purse corsage of pink cymbidium orchids. The reception was held at the Clarlatburg Country Club where the Belcastro Trio provided music for dancing . M>listing at the reception were Mrs. David Swartz, Mrs. Samuel Kramer, Miss Jessica Davis, Miss Anne Davis and Mrs. Frederick Vogelsang of Troy, Ohio. The mother of the groom hooted members of the wedding party at a rehearsal dinner at the Clarksburg Country Club. The bride attended Clarksburg schools and was graduated from ' West Virginia University with a Bachelor's degree In soc.lal WDl'k. She has been employed as coor. dinator of the Kanawha Youth SerTerry Johnson and Verona Cox vices Council in Charleston. Mr. Icard is a graduate of West Virginia University College of Law and is an attorney for the Legislative Services ri. the West Virginia Legislature in Charleston. GALWPOUS - Mr. · and Mrs. Kay Cox, to Terry Lee Joonson, son FoUowing a wedding trip to Louis Cox wish to announce the of Alfonz and Blanch Joonson. Jamaica, the couple will be at home engageme nt and approaching The wedding will be September 22 at 21~ Kanawha Boulevard East, marriage of their daughter , Verona at Bell Chapel Cburch with Rev . Charleston. Delaney officiating. Thooe from Point Pleasant attending the wedding were Mr. and Bethel Ladies Aid meets Mrs. William Gygax, Ms. Kay giving a Bible verse. There were 24 Bethel Ladles Aid niet on SepGygax , Mr. and Mrs. George Ingels, sick calls reported. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hyer, Mr. and tember 5 with Ruby Saunders and Readings included : "Human Mrs. Rodney Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Marianna Jeffers. Frailty," by Virginia Fisher; ''The Eva Gilmore, president, presided George 0 . Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Greatest is Love," by Mellsaa Caldover the meeting which opened with Doug Long. .well; "Heaven," by Gladys Church; Mrs. Milford Icard., Chauncey, group singing of "Blessed M>!uranand questions on Flowers by Ruby Ohio; Mrs. Jolin Dunlavy , Vandalia , ce." Saunders. Arlene Tracey read the scripture Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard For closing, tile group 58111!. Dunlavy, John Dunlavy and Mrs. from the 13th chapter of Ronlans. "Amazing Grace" and recited "!be Mantha Jackson; Chris Icard, Point Goldia Caldwell wW read the Lord's Prayer." Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Michael · scripture at the next meeting. The next meeting will be with Virglnla Fisher offered prayer. Fenderbosch, GaiUpolls. Mellsaa Caldwell. The minutes of the last meeting Refreslunenl.! were served to were read. seven members and three guests. &II call was answered by each "·\ Verona Cox becomes engaged Street Cars® for women. Tiley come on classic and come out casual, at work or play. And your feet keep thanking you for Street Cars comfort, because great looking shoes never felt so good till now. H PRESENT From Na8hville GRAND OLE OPRY SHOW Two Gigantic 3 Hour Sp~ctacularslll _, Saturday, October 27th 3:00 p.m. & 8 p.m. · Order Now -- Tickets Available At Ba~ers Sound Shop • Point Pleasant FEATURING *Minnie Pearl *The Kendalls * ·VINE ITRIIT, GAUIPOUS, OHIO PHONE 446·9593 Prices Effective 9/16/79 to 9/22179 'We Reserw the Right to lim~ USDA ·Boneless Chuck Steak or lroast Qli1ntity" GOLD .KIST MIXED FRYER PARTS 69 '15~. TASTEE SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE BOLOGNA 9 9 ~ LB. ~B. FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE RED OR GOLDEN DWCIOUS APPLES 3-LB. BAG 89~ CRISP TENDER CARROTS 16 oz. . BAG HEAD 49~ YEU.OW COOKING ONIONS 25~ 3-LB. BAG VALLEY BELL 59~ 2% MILK BROUGHTON'S ICE MILK Gallon Plastic Half Gallon 98~ lAYS TOSTITOS 7.5 oz. bag 73~ HI-DRI Paper Towels Jumbo Roll *Connie Casto *Red Sovine * Del Woods ~ Moll Ordors to Memorlol Field. .House Po . Box 5455 Hunt. a. 25307 in a stlf addressed · stamped envelope. ·w.v T.. G. Sheppard *Jeanne Pruett· *Gene .Watson * Ray Pillow *Stu Phillips *Joe. Webber AND GRAND OLE OPRY ANNOUNCER • HAIRL HENSLEY 'II ' v., WHOLE KERNAL CORN K99~ 20 oz. loaf GOLD M . CUT GREEN BEANS L ALL PURPOSE FLOUR ~ ~b. bag 89~ MONAGENERIANS were honored by a party recently at the GaJUa Senior Cltlzena' Center. 'l'bo8e bono~ were, shown, not in order, Maude Niday t2 Uona Lehman, IM, Elizabeth Allbright, 92, Orpha Wooten, 90, and Mn~ Hoon, 92. Entertainment was provided by Hlta Fowler of EUzabeth Olapel Church, who played and 58111! for the group; the Rev. Alfred Holley wu the speaker, with Lester McGuffy giving selected readlnga. Refreshment. were served to the 41 present. lAUNDRY DETERGENT -- • WINTER IS COMING READY OR NOT! BE PREPA~ED - AND SAVE 20% ON All COATS SREET01RS~ THE SHOES 1UURFEETGOOFF ON: • ;ft_ (SEPT. 12th THRU 22nd ONLY) Memt> rial Field House . 5th Ave . At 26th St. - Huntington, W GREEN GIANT GREEN GIANT IN MOVEMENT) FOR THE HANDICAPPED Direct •a. SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. PORK STEAK 1 COUNTRY MUSIC PROMOTIONS '7. & JOHn~on~ For the best In worry.free cleaning, call the Experienced Profe$Sionals. We have cleaned over 20 million square feet of carpet. T All Seats Reserved Ohio. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tuttle, Middleport; John Jenkins and Chris Stone, Parkersburg, W. Va . LB. AND E Lamb, Cbarleston; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn (Opal ) Powell; Mr. and Mrs. Wi!Uam Northup and Jeffrey , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Smith and Michael New London , Mrs. P. Scott Icard Perfect attendance noted P.E. T offered The oldest person present was Mrs. Dan (Edna) Sununerfield, who is 90 year~ld and the youngest . present was Michael Aaron Smith, great grandson of Mrs. GleM (Opal) Powell. Coming from the longest distance to be with his family was Cbarles SUmmerfield, Savannah, Ga. Those present were : Harold Lamb, Charleston, W. Va., son of Olen. Mrs. Dan (Edna) Swrunerfield, whose family had the greatest representation. Mr, and ~ on u CX>NSTITUTlON WEEK - In cooperation with Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters d. the American Revolution, Pomeroy Mayor C1areDce Andrews Friday afternoon signed a proclamation for the observance of National Constitution Week, Sept. 17·2:1. ....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , bouquet ol red roses, pink roses, white spider mums, . baby's l:lreath and burgundy streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Bonnie "The good Hern, sister of the groom, of Gallipolis, Ohio, Miss Judith Jones · place to of Woodstock, Va., Miss Ellen shop .... Phoebus of Salisbury, Maryland, and Miss Ann Sonnet! of McLean, ·for nice Va. They carried bouquets and wore dresses identical to that of the things to wear!" Matron of Honor. Miss Carmah Davts, of Gallipolis, IN THE Ohio, served as flower girl. She was SILVER BRIDGE attired in a ros~ dotted swiss gown lrirruned in white lace and carried a PLAZA white basket filled with red roses, pink roses, baby's .breath and trirruned with burgundy streamers. FASHION Paud Thompson of Virginia Be~ch, Va. served as Best Man. The ushers were Zane Neff, brother.of the bride, of Edinburg, Va., Randy Rite of Alexandria, Va., Dave Mallory of Galax, Va., and Steve Dogharty of Albany, New York, Master Gordon D. Bowman, III of Mt. Jackso 0, Va.. ,.,_e:~ served as ring hearer. The mother of the bride was at~' ~ tired in a powder blue formal gown with matching full length coat and wore an orchid corsage. The mother of the groom was attired in a creamcolored formal gown with a mat"So Fashionable - Yet So Affordable" ching jacket and wore an orchid corsage. The wedding was co-ordinated by Mrs. Gordon D. Bowman, II of MI. . Jackson, Va. The reception was held at Bryce Resort, Basye, Virginia. Miss Linda Deacon of Richmond, Virginia presided over the guest book. Satin rice roses were handed out by Miss Sue Sims of Virginia Beach, Va. and Miss Kim Miller of Woodstock , Va. 7-~10.00 The gift table was attended by Mrs. Charles French of Woodstock, Va. and Miss Melissa Hay ot Blacksburg. Punch was served by Miss Kathy Dornich and Miss Joyce . An'J!uallilmb reunion held September 2 in Meigs · ~~-etc. ·'o c• =)10'"~ The Shoe Cafe 300 second Ave. Latave«e Mall Gallipolis, Oioio -·----:----------- gallon '499 �• 11-10 - Thr Sumlay Times..SCntinel. Sunday, Sept. 16, 1979 Couple to be married ! ;AI. LIPOI.IS · Mr. ;md Mrs. ll; uT) l.cr Fellurc and Mr. and Mrs. 1-'r.mk ~hil s. Jr .. or l'rown C'itr art 'l11c custtnn of open church will be llb~ rv ed . prn ud to announ ce tlu• cng a~e-mcnt aJI(J fu rth('omm g marriage of thc1r d uldren. L1sa Lnu f'cllun• ~md llil\'ld Allen Mi lls. Mill s 1s a 1971 b'faduatr or GAHS and a 1979 gradua te or Agricultural Tt'chn wa llnst itutt• . a brand1 of Ohio Um\' erSJ1Y. in Wooster. 0 . He is setrrlllpluy,·cl on the family dairy farm . M1 ss F'ell w·t:· is a 1979 graLluate of GAl lS. A rHI I Wl'dding is planned for Ul'lob(•l' ;, at E li ~abe th Clmrch at 2:30 o.m. Chapel · 'ffiEATDAYTODAY GALUPOUS- Evelyn Morrow, President of Volunteer Services Assn. of GSI, annoWlced today that "Treat Day" will take place today at 2:30 p.m. at the Activities Building on GSI grounds. Entertainment will be provided for the residents by Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys. The Mistress of ceremonies will be "Chatterbox" of WJEH·WYPC. The public is cordially invited to attend. t•ifNGt~rrtsitroic~RPs••! NOW ACCEPTING t + NEW MEMBERS t • * •t • J,~ NO PREVIOUS .~yf': . : .! "~~ : i ;.. i + : t AGES: 3-16 YEARS :· j~;;R~; i Enroll Now: + + CHESTER • . : TRAINING REQUIRED 985-3595 : MEIG5-MASON·ATHENS-GALLIA PINECREST CARE CENTER NEWS BY JUANITA WORKMAN GALUPOUS - One monthly birthday celebration honored fifteen of our residents who had birthdays in September. The party was held in the second floor dining area. The serving table held a centerpiece arangement of fall flowers . The lovely birthday cake was white with rose trirrunings adorned with rifteen multi-colored candles . Paula Thacker of the. Dietary Department made the luscious cake, which was served with pWlch and apples to approximately 120 residents, relatives, and employees. We are most fortWtate to have Everett Callicoat back home with us, after spending several days in Holzer Medical Center. Rosetta Minnis has come to mak~ her home with us . We all welcome you to your new abode, and may you find contentment and happiness as you become a part of our big family. Pam Jarrell, a nurse 's aide, will be seeing her two weeks vacation come to a screaming halt Tuesday. Pam visited several places of historical interest and enjoyed one week of quiet and seclusion, just swimming and basking in the sun. Mr. and Mrs. William E. McMahon, Zanesville, visited Thursday with their mother, Charlotte Evans. Ruble Sizemore is a new employee in the laWldry department. Mr. and Mrs. Willii! Bennett have been discharged from the Care Center. They entered a Care Center in Chesapeake so they could be near their daughter, Dena Baise. Kathy Boggess, a nurse's. aide on second floor, is spending this week visiting relatives in Chicago, Illinois . +. ••••••••••••••••••••• POMEROY LANDMARK · TV DISCOUNT VIR TI COLOR N / 25" diagonal • VIR II Broadcast Con tro lled Co lor Television • Keyboard Quartz Precisio n Electronic Tuning • • • • • • • • • • • • Dual Mode Remote Contro l Room lighl Sensor 10~ Solid State Chassis Modular Ctlassis Design GE ln·line Picture Tube System Bla c k Matrix Picture Tube ACC (Automatic Color Control) Stlarpness Control DC Restorolion line Vonage Regulator Dignal Channel Numbers Cable-Ready · .Alltenna Connector • Pop-Ouf Concealed Contro ls e •· perFormance TELEVISION ' 25 " diogonot COlOR TV/ 25VM0876L EARtV AMERICAN SM ING . .. c a b ine t construc ted of o combination of genuine hardwood solids. veneers and s•mu loled wood N.o~ GE br i ~gs you the conv enience of ~and · held remote con tr ol tuning plus sharp, v rvrd color prctur~s that are automat.i cally adjusted tor you ... all from the comfort of your easy charr. The. GE programmable dua l mode remote control lets you ser~c t channels at randam or scan through your favorite channels ... instantly, whrle the remarkable VIR I I color system automatically adjusts the picture for you 60 t imes a second, channel to channel, progt:am tq program . These and other great fea tures make 1his the most advance'd, automatic set in GE historY . see it to· day . THIS IS GE PERFORMANCE TELEVISION . s75 DISCOUNT PORTA COLOR® N /1 0" diagonal • I 0~ Solid State Chassis • GE In-line Picture Tube Sys tem • AFC (Auto matic f requency Conlrol) • ACC (Automatic Color Control) - perFormance TELEVISION • DC Reslo1at1on • VHF "Pre-5et" Fine Tuning • 70 Position "Click -In" UHF Tun1ng • Molded-In Carrying Handle 10" diagonal COtOIIIV/ 10Aao.02V/I 10AROA02V in vanilla finish and 10A80402T in terTo cotta "nlsh. GE Porta Calor · N . . .The pert eel portable tor the bedroo.m. kitc hen o r den. Br~ght. sharp color p ic tures p roduced b y a 100% solid state c hassis. plus AFC c ~r cu • try tha t keeps lhe calo r signal lacke d in on every c ha nnel. THIS IS GE PERFORMANCE lH~SION . sso DISCOUNT Hurl Westfall 's son, Jot!, spent one day last week with his lather and took him out for dinner. Joe and his lovely wife, Gracie, live in Coldwater, Michigan. Several residents attended our Tuesday afternoon worship service. Rev. Colvin was Wtable to be with us, but we hurriedly stirred up all the essential ingredients to IT1llke a most Wlusual service. The atmosphere was a liflle like tbe first week of school and it seemed a good time for a qui2 pertaining to the ten commandments. All residents participated eagerly. The adrenalin started to flow when our residents saw a talented musician , Carol Coleman, at the piano. Carol sang several soul-stirring songs and residents joined in by singing their favorite old-time hymns. A cheery get-well message goes to Sarah Drummond who is a patient in Holzer Medical Center. Dorothy Northup, Townsend, Washington, visited Aldean Miller and Rita Truesdale recently. We miss the appealing manner and winning ways of our telephone operator and receptionist, Janet Hamilton. May your unique ability of communicating with others be an asset to you in your new position. Pat Moore has filled this vacancy. Hattie Canterbury is a very fortWtate mother. Her son, Billy Joe, from Waterford, Michigan spends every weekend at her bedside. What could make a mother happier? "Hats off" to Billy ~oe for making this sacrifice! A "Lucky You" party was held Thursday for Nancy VanMeter, R. N. P\necrest presented her with a plaque. Cake and punch were served to the nursing staff. Nancy has been named.director of nursing at the new Pomeroy Health Care Center. Vivian Titus was honored Thursday of last week on her 64th birthday. The beautifully decorated birthday cake was shared with second floor employees. An innovation of interest was a doll cake decorated in aquamarine and white by eleven year old Julie Durst. This unique cake is on display in Mrs. Titus ' room . These friends and relatives from Meigs and Gallia CoWlties were on hand to help with the celebration : Mrs. Lera Jones, Mrs. Nola Swisher, Thelma Shaver, Mary Miller, Nathan Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst and daughters, and her son, Robert. Another son, Frank, drove home from Colwnbus on SWlday to wish her belated greetings. Irene Sayre, Elsie Beatty, Watson Beatty, and Grace Gloeckner have rturned home from Holzer Medical Center and are now receiving our "velvet glove" treatment. · We are making plans for projects that could brighten your tomorrow. Our aggressive tactics call for another "lively social whirl " along about Halloween time. Thought for the week: "We cannot avoid growing physically old. but we can avoid growing spiritually cold !" MEETS TUESDAY POMEROY-The Salisbury PTO will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the school. There will be an introduction or teachers as well as parents whose children are attending the school for the first time . ·Refreshments will be served. Parents without partners calendar Tuesday, -Sept. 18, 7:30 p.m. Family FWI - Enjoy ice cream and cake at Eileen Houck's home, and join in the lively chatter ' Turn left on Rt. 160 at Bulaville-PQrter Rd. Turn right on Georges Creek Rd. about one-fourth mile. Watch for PWP sign. Call44&-4474. Ffiday, Sept. 21, 7:30p.m. -Adult - Coffee and Conversation at Fran Thomas' home. Dave Michael will lead a discussion on "Getting back into the mainstream of life after divorce or death." Directions Follow Rt. 2 south from Silver Bridge to Crab Creek Rd., turn left, go four miles, brick house on left. For information call675-1709. " Sunday, Sept. 23, I p.m. -Family Potluck Picnic at Mental Health Center, Gallipolis. Bring own meat plus dish to share. Bring tbe kids and join in the games, etc. Wednesday, Sept. 26, 6:30p.m. Adult - Let's meet and eat at Oscar's on Court St., Gallipolis (between 2nd and 3rd Avenues ), before getting out the news. Wednesday, Sept. 26, 7:30p.m. Newsletter Mailing Party at Mental Health Center. Help us get out the news. POMER9Y LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr, Main St. Store Hours: 8: 30 to 5:30 Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties. Wednesday, Sept. 26, 8 p.m. Board Meeting - All officers are requested to be at this meeting and. ba ve reports ready. This is a very important meeting at Mental Health Center. Friday, Sept. 28, 8:3<ia.m.-l p.m.Adult Dance at K.E.R.A. at Ravenswood, W. Va. on Rt. 2. Ladies, bring snacks - men, bring soft drinks. BYOB donation $1 With snacks or soft drainks - $2 without. Watch for sign "Pop Ellington House" on right - going toY<ard Ravenswood from Pt. Pleasant or Pomeroy. ' - Tbe Sunday Tirnea&ntinel,SWiday, Sepi,JG,l9'19 Fairview-Spring Valley picnic set Sept. 20 POWELL'S RIO GRANDE - A family picnic is being planned ror all members of me Spring Valley and Fairview Store Hours: Riverside !Jtudy Club meets recently Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU .SEPTEMBER. 22, 1979 CUSTOMER DIVIDEND DAYS RDAYS <;u mmuJJitie s at 6 .30 p.m . on Thursday evening, September 20, at the l:lob Evans Shelter House at Rio Grande. GALUPOUS ,.. Members of the · 1066, and he and his sons played an important part in the changes of Riverside Study Club met in the England for a number of years. As · Conference room at the CoL and the people demanded more Southern Building on SecOnd Ave., freedoms, the first charter of Rights Tuesday p.m. witll Mrs. John Allen, and Privileges was giveq them and hostess. Following a lovely dessert in 1215, JOhn was forced to sign the " course, the meeting was called to Magna Carta. The Age of Chaucer order by Mrs. Douglas Mullineaux, also saw the 100 years. War with president. After roll call and ·the France and names like T. A. Club Prayer, led ·by Mrs. Herbert Beckett, Richard the Lion Hearted, Cardwell, Chaplain several business items were discussed by the group. Matilda, JOhn Wycliff and others are remembered in history. Edward I Program chairperson, Mrs. John Allen, then introduced the speaker instituted the title " Prince of Wales" for his infant son after Wales for the P.M., Mrs. L. H. Wickline. had been conquered. She gave a most interesting and Learning was highly prized in informative talk on the subject, England by now and Oxford, "Chaucer 's England" . Cambridge and later, Eton and Summarizing her discussion, we Rugby ·became well known schools. find the following facts: At first Chaucer was called the Father of Angleland was a loosely bound Mr. and Mrs. hldie Dickey Modern English and his federation of some eight or nine " Canterbury Tales" are still quoted petty klngdoms, but aroWld 800, Egbert King of Essex, subjected the and used in our schools, for they are others to his rule and was known as his masterpiece, although tbey were · never finished, as planned. Rich and King of England. Through the years, others became poor alike shared in the journey to rulers as the crown changed hands Canterbury and as they travel, the • until the Battle of Hastings, which story of each is unfurled making was a very crucial battle in history. these among the best narrative Now WUiiam of Normandy became poems ever written in the English King of England on Christmas Day, languages. LAKE CITY, Pa. -Mr. and Mrs. 22 years and retired from tbe A. 0 . Eldie Dickey, R. D. no. I Hawthorne Smith Cocpor alion after 15 years " Dr., Lake City, Pa., who were service. married September 16, 1929, will Sunday, September 16th, at 8p.m., celebrate the occasion at an open they will be remarried in the holi3C to be held in The Fellowship Salvation Army Citadel, ·1022 Hall of The First Free Methodist Uberty St., Erie, Pa. Their brotherGALLIPOLIS - The Gallia in afternoon at option of committee. Church, 17$1 West 26th street, Erie, in law, retired Brigadier James · Betty Clark, extension agent, read County Homemakers Extension Pa. on Saturday, September 15, Dihle, will officiate . minutes of recent meeting held in Council mel September 12 at from I p.m. WI 6 p.m. The Dickeys have 17 Columbus and Southern Ohio Jackson Area Center . There will be Their four 11011s and two daughters grandchildren and three great a meetin~ in Jackson, September 26 Electric Building for its regular will be the hosts and hostesses. grandchildren. which will be interesting to monthly meeting with several ladies ~ . Dickey,thelorrnerMargaret One of their grandsons, wife and if you are interested, call . everyone, in attendance. Wittenbel'g of Erie , Pa., is well· son, recently returned !'rom extension office. Betty also Mary Jo Shaver, president, was in known in GallipoUs and Gallia Co., German. Their soo, three-year:Hlld, announced there would be a style charge of meeting . Roberta Fisher as tbe Dickeys are frequent visitors speaks German and English and show at Buckeye Hills Center, had devotions, she read "ls Anybody here. She retired from the General when excited speaks both. September 29 at 7:00. Happier ?", and the group repeated Electric Co. In Erie. The Dickeys say, "Friends are Mrs. Clark also had the rcogram the Lord's Prayer and pledge to the Dickey. a native of Gallipolis, much more precious than gifts." for the day, "Listening to Hear", fla g. Secretary's report was read by worked for the General Electric Co. · which was very interesting and Gladys Amsbary and treasurer's informative.' The ten report by Helen Wood. It was Commandments for good listeining announced that the Past were: I. Stop Talking, 2. Put the President 's Luncheon would be talker at ease , 3. Show that you want October 6 at Pinecrest Nursing to listen; 4. Remove distractions ; 5. POMEROY - The goldeq wed- Ralpb Welker, Aaron Keltoo, Mrs. Center and alSJ the Fall Tour will Empathize with the talker; 6. Be Maye Cu!ninga. Mn. Margaret be in October at Wellston at Banquet ding annivenary of Mr. and Mrs. patient ; 7. Hold vour temoer: 8. Go Foods and perhaps some pia~ else Elkew. Mrs. Durward CUmings. Tracy Whaley wa celebnted witb easy on argwnent; 8. Criticism Mn. Dean Damitz, Mr. and Mrs. an open ~on at the Riverboat which will put the other person on Fred Blaettnar, Mn. Guy Morris, Roim ol the A1bena Coonty Saving~ th e defensive ; 9. Ask questions and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goeglein, Mn. Robert White lind children, Robbie 10. Stop Talking. and Loan Co. Sundly. Gladys CUckler, Miss RosaUe Story, and Bobby, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. The reception wu bolted by their A potluck IWlch was served at aarence Story, Mr. and Mn. Jim Gordon, G~polis; Mr. and noon daughter, Jane, her lublnd, Har· by Dora Adkins, Betty Jean Roland Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mrs. Fred Crow, Syracuse; Don Lamphier, Janet Pettus, Jackie ve; '.'an Vnnken, and their family. Karr, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Don Collins, Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham and Bernice Wood . The Guests were regiltered by Sharon Mr. and Mn. Fred Goeglein, Mr. Tewksbary, Middleport; Mr. and meeting Werry, and Mn. lfalel Wl1lon and was closed by the group and Mrs. Lennie Jewell, Mrs. Lucille Mrs. B: L. Montgomery, Ostrander; repeating the Club Collect. Mrs. Colee~~ Ohlinger pl'lllided at the Lellbelt, Mn. Vena Whaley, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Uoyd More, Magnetic serving table. Clarice Krautter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Springs; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. The five-tiered cake baked by Mora ,Mr.andMn. Pearl Mara, Mr. Wingett, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. DenMrs. Peggy Taylor wu dec:onted in and Mrs. Leo L. Vaughan, Mrs. ver Rice, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. gold and white and featured a gold WELCOME WAGON Dorothy Will, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Terry Ohlinger anH children, Jay, crosa and bell on top. An CLUB ACl'IVITIES Blackwood, Mrs. Richard Rupe, Jon and J06hua, Duncan FaUs; Mr. arrangement of yellow daWes and SEPTEMBER Mrs. Patty Pickens and daughter, lind Mrs. Emerson · Jones, Midroses and yellow t8pen completed Monday, Sept. 17 - General NoeUe, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Diehl, dleport; Miss Eleanor Robson, the table dec:or. For the occasion, meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Jackson Mrs. Janet Lee Russell, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McMinersville; Mrs. Wlwley wore an orchic! corPike Office of the Ohio Valley Bank. Mrs. Kermit Walton, Sean Walton. Comas, Middleport; Mrs. Karl sage, and Mr. Whaley, a red rOL!e Installation of officers. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight, Dr. Mrs. Leota Young, MinerGrueser, boutoonlere. Thursday , Sept. . :Ill - Evening and Mrs. Rahken R. Pickens, Gerald sville; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Struth, The couple who reside at 120 Un· Bridge, 7:30p.m. at Nora Troike's, PoweU, Mr. and Mn. Patrick Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Mel coin HW Road, Pomeroy, were Lochary, Mr. and Mn. VIrgil King, Clark, Colwnbia, W. Va .; Mr. and 623 Jackson Pike, Phone 446-2153. married on Sept. 7, 19211 by the Rev. Thursday, Sept. 27 - Crafts, paper Mr. and Mn. Robert Hoemch, Mr. . Mn. Ike Neal, Middleport; Mr. and W. S. Glbbonlat o.nrtn. tole by Country Creations. Phone and Mrs. Avery Goeglein, William Mrs. Beniard Connolly, Point Guests at the celebration were «6-1937forlocation and time. McKelvey, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Mn. Brenda HW, Mrs. Pew OCI'OBER Van Vranken, and Matt Van Bryce Smith and children, Wendy, Taylor, Mr. and Mrl. Bud WIL!on, Monday, Oct. I - Executive Vranken, all of Pomeroy. Meredith and Ryan, Gallipolis; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chlrlel E. YClllt, Mrs. meeting, 7 p.m. at Mary Howell's, Mllte Hwnphreys and Mr. and Marjorie K. SaWlders, Gallipolis. Virglnla Edw.nll, Mn. Faye Mrs. RusseU Hodlles and son, Mr.and Mrs. Aldo Jeffers, Gahan- 578 Jay Drive. Phone 446-4479. · WUdennuth, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wednesday, Oct. 3 - Luncheon Olarleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. na; Jinn SaWlders, Gallipolis; Mrs. Moore, Mn. Polly Elcblnger, Mr. ·Bridge, 12 noon-3 p.m. Phone 446Fred McKibben, Mrs. Evelyn PuHh, Evelyn Smith, Syrac\13C; Mr. and and Mrs. Ralpll cart, Mrs. Cleon The Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Mrs. Jtm Adams and children, Todd 2649. Pratt, Jr., Ml8l Ellora Faulkner, Wedneday, Oct. 10 - Get· Sidle, Hanover; Charles Gaul, and Kim, Syracuse; Mrs. Thelma Ted Reed, Jr., Dana Rowen, Mrs. acquainted Coffee, 10 a.m. Phone Grove City; Mr. and Mn. Dale Bar· Dill, Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Syracuse, Faye Pratt, Mr. and Mn. Cllarles E. nhart, Middleport; Mr. and Mn. and Mrs. Sharon Werry, Herulock 446-7139. Riffle, ]ttr. and Mrs. Mllton Roush, Saturday, Oct. 13 - Gouples Grove. Bridge, 7:30p.m. at Troike's, Phorie During the afternoon music was 446·2153. presented by Kenny Sidle and ·Mike Welcome Wagon Club is open to all Hwnphrey, fiddles; Robert White, 340 SECOND AVE• Interested newcomers to Pt. mandolin; Denver Rice, guitar; Pleasant and Gallia County. For Berilard Connolly and Jim Gordon, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO more infonnation, call Chris Mit· banjos, and Tracy Whaley, bass. chell, 446-7739. The ~·atrv iew-Spring Vall ey Homemakers Club is sponsoring this event as an opportWlity for all those in the community to get together for a tinne of fun and fellowship with the ir neighbors, and so that newcomers to the community may get acquainted . The club strongly reels that the need to ·gel together with neighbors more often and hopes all the iamilies in the community will attend. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and dessert and their own table service. The club will furnish the meat and drinks. Anyone having questions may contact the club president , Mrs. Mildred Welker (446-4267) , or any member of. the club. K&K MOBILE HOMES. FEATURING *SCHULT *VICTORIAN *HOLLY PARK *VEMCO *BARON *PARKWOOD PLUS COLEMAN AIR CONDITIONERS & PARTS K&K Mobile Homes 'he Etdie Dickeys to remarry on anntversary . • Superior Sliced BACON .......~~89~ Extension Council meets " ,. Anniversary celebrated 6 9 C APPLES •••••••~! .. D GOLDEN DELICIOUS · J w. COUPON DAYS BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN 32 oz. ..... ....' $200 limit 1 Per Customer Good Onlv at Powell Offer Expires Sept. 22, 1979 ' ~· ,, .. '" ·" CHICKEN Of THE SEA CHUNK TUNA 6.5 OL 3j$ 200 limit 1 Per Customer Goii~Fenly at Powell Offer Expires Sept. 22, 1979 COUPON DAYS BRAWNY DESIGNER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 2/$1 Limit 1 Per Cus!omer Good Only at Powell Offer Ex 22,1979 NDAY CORONET TOILET TISSUE 8 ROLL $}19 PACK Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell BOILED HAM ·~ '" .-. l\ j. l '• • •• •• • i•• ••• •• • • I • COAT SALE •• ••• • •• :•' • !!~~~~~~~~~~~~19~7!9~~~~~!1 ~ "LEAN NO WASTE" SEVERAL TIMES DAILY GROUND BEEF !139 VALLEY BELL 2% $ 69 MILK . PLA.sTIC GALLON Vienna Sausage : 39~ RC or DIET RITE COLA 8 16 oz. Btls. 19 In Some Circles Were a tradition SAVE20%0FF I•• SLICED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT It'sthe sale you've been waiting for! Those lovely new coats of the season are at "buy now" price tags ...In a selection that's not to be inlssed! You 'U. save on the latest-look shape!! and styles ...colors and fabrics! Tweed texture reefers, slimmershaRed... fleecy wraps in smoky shailes ... flattering belteds with newer detailings ...they're all here and more! Come select yours. . .. m CLINIC HEAD LETTUCE Hours : Mon. -Thurs. ./ n··.-2. ; \•'. ,. .. ..... . .'}...,. / h We reserve t e right to limit 9A. M.-9:30 P .M .. · Fri. & Sat. 9 A.M.-10 P.IVI Closed sunday · �.. -· B-12- The Sunday Times-Senllnel, Sunday, Sept. 16, 1979 C-1- The Sunday Times-sentinel, ~unday, Sept. 16, 1979 Miller family holds recent reunion locally POMEROY - Descendants of George W. Miller (1869-1936) and Nancy A. Miller ( 1870-!9S7) gathered recently at the Forest Acres Park near RuUimd· (or a reunion . Recognized and presented gifts were Helen Miller , the oldes t "Miller" attending; and Ruby Rubel, the yoWJgest daughter of the late Millers. Also recognized and presented gifts were the two with birthdays closest together - twin aattgnl~rs of Mrs. Helen Miller and • the late Herb Miller - Mrs. June Glaze and Mrs. .!Pan Mi rhel ~; the newest bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs . Micha el Ohlinger; the youngest, Jacob , son of Gene and Terri Davis, and the longest married, Eileen and Elwood Bowers. Their prize, a decorated cake, was taken to Ronald Miller who was ill and unable to attend. Attending the reunion were Helen Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, Naomi and Kathryn Ohlinger, Mr. and MrK Elwood Bowers, June Glaze and children, Brenda, Patty and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Rubel, Mr. and Mrs. John Michels, Laura Michels and Olristine Hanrahan, Mr. and Mrs . Ed Venoy with Craig and Kevin, Shirley Bumgardner, Terry Davis, Bridget and Jacob, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bowers, Arty, Tracee and Daryl, Michael Ohlinger, Mike, Julie and Angie, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brickles, Peter arid Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Acord, Nancy Beaver, Joy Fridley, Michael, Jyl and Jeff Zerkle, Ivy Miller, E. Joyce Miler, Mr . and Mrs. David Reed, Tad and Elizabeth, and Ed, Ruth, Tim and Jim Durst. George W. and Nancy A. MUJer!s residence was on Hysell Run Road c Meigs cops 26-6 victory and Is presently named "Athena Acres." 'llley have nine children , Herb , Tom, Ivy and Janie, deceased; and Ronald of Middleport, Marshal of Beverly, Ruby Rubel of HIJisdale, Mich .. and Liley Glem of Pataskla. Mr. Miller was a mine official, fanned his land, was a Mason .and active in many_ community Ol'ganizatloos. He was a member of the Rutland Township; the Board of Edllcation, fer many years· and he and Ilia wife were members of the Bradford Church of Olrlllt. Mra. Miller was a multi-talented woman, with needlepoint and vegetable and flower gardens as her epecialty. She was a member of Poclihontaa and an avid reader. Mr. illiUer wiiS the first In Meigs CoWJ!y to own a coal dwnp truck. · AT .BAKER FURNITURE IN Mr. and t\11rs. A ttgelo Hickman MIDDLIPOIIT, 0. Golden anniversary to be celebrated S'unday BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Hickman will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 23rd with a recepllon from 3 to 5 p.m . at their home in Bidwell. Mr . and Mrs. Hickman were AT TMIIIIlOHT I'ICT\1111 AND COIIPAIII I'IATUIIU THAT liT " married Sept. 23rd, 1929, in Bidwell. All relatives and !Mends are cordially invited to attend. They are the parents of five children : Delores, Clarence, Meryle, and Lewis, all deceased and Mrs. David (Connie) Evans of Bidwell. BEAR HUG - Greg Lynch (81) defensive end for Pt. Pleasant, appears to have a "bear hug" on Gallia Fullback Scott Morrison (31 ) during this action shot of Friday 's GAHS-Pl. Pleasant game. Morrison led all , Gallia NShers with 60 yards, including a 27-yarder in the first period. Big L. Saunders Open house announced GALIJPOIJS - Mr. and Mr-s. William L. SaWJders will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary on Sunday, September 30, with an open house reception at their home . The reception will be hosted by their children, all friends and relatives are invited to call during the appointed hours of 2 - 4 p.m. Mr . and Mrs. Saunders were married by Rev. Ira Sheets on Sept. 28, 1929, at the minister's home near Mercerville. Both are retired employees of G.S.I. Admiral SUper Sclerc:olor When you comPire the te1~ turn and benefit• Ot an Ad-miral TV to 111 the rnt, you'll choote Admiral becauH it'l besll Why? BecauM Admiral enginee~ were teamed with Rockwell International eeroapace scientists and top furniture det,igners you get the latest ta<:hnology f<>< bringing the finest quality picture, color and sound into your living room Spec'-1 P 1 Ice ,. Only Pt. Pleasant scores early, edges Gallia Academy, 7-0 '578 : . •< In the "Year Of the Child" Let the light-of Christmas shine on all children. Berwyn Davies Welsh program to be presented at Tyn Rhos RIO GRANDE - Tyn Rhos Welsh Congregational .Church nea r Rio Grande, IS sponsorin g a Heritage Celebration with an informal dinner in the Ty Chapel at 6 p.m ., September 29,"fo llowed with a short concert by Berwyn Da vi es of Aberaeron, Wales, at 7 p.m. After this concert , the opening service of the !07th Annual Welsh Gymanfa of the Central Southeast Association of the United Church of Christ will start at 7:30 pm. Berwyn Davi es is a very distinguished bass si nger. having won !he National Eis ted dfod competition three time~. rJ$ Black defender on left is Anthony Lee (23). Gallia 's Mark Sheets (~)and Greg Harrington (10) trail the play. PPHS edged Gallipolis, 7.{), to remain unbeaten in three starts being the winner of the famous Blue Hibbon Competition at the National Eisteddfod in Cardigan where he competed against all winners ,' male and female, in each category. Davies was one of the soloists who sang at the Oak Tree Planting ceremony held at Aberaeron on May 25, 1979, which honored those who emigrated from that area of Cardiganshire to Southern Ohio in the years 18111-1848. Most of the early Welsh settlers in the Tyn Rhos nei ghborhood and the organizers of the ch urch were from that general area of Cardigansh ire. . PT. PLEASANT - Quarterback Glen McClellan lofted a six-yard touchdown pass to Tailback Dave · Sprouse with 4: 216 left in the first peMod and Bryan Mabe split the uprights from placement to give Coach Steve Safford's Pt. Pleasant Big Black! a hard-fought 7~ victory over Coach Bill Trent 's visiting Gallipolls Blue Dev1is on Sanden Memorial Field here Friday nigh&. An estimated ~.000 fans were on hand for the 50th grid renewal between the two schools. It wu the Big Blacks home opener and third conleCiltive victory of the 1979 cam· palgn. The Joss lef't GAHS with a 1·1 le&30II record. Wealller Perfect GaWpolls threatened twice during the 48 minute contest, played in perfect weather despite threat of rain from Hun1cane Frederic earlier in lheday. In the Initial stanza, GABS marched 60 yards in 10 plays only to have the drive bog down on the Big Blacks two yard line when Henry (Bo) Elliott, 210-pound senior tackle and a host rJ 'teammates stopped GABS Fullback Scott Morrison one,yard abort of a first down and tw&oyards ahy of paydirt as the first period born soWlded. Gallipolls took the third period kickoff on lts own 42, following a 21· rard return by Bob Marchi, and marched 34 yards in eight plays only to lose the pigskin on a fwnble at the PPHS 24. Greg Lynch recovered with 8:04lett in the period to end the threat. The Blue Devils had Pl. Pleasant bottled up deep In Its own territory early in the fourth period following a boomlnl! 4&-yard punt by Greg Harrington. TuralDg PoiDI On a third down play, QB McClellan was trappe<!" behind the line of scMmmage and brought down, but the Blue Devils were called fur un- necessary roughness on the play. That gave Pt. Pleasant a first down on it.s own 40. It was the tur· ning point as far as Blue Devil fans were concerned. PPHS controlled the ball the , remaining eight minutes, running IS plays to the Gallians si.J:, using up valuable time ln the process. Earlier in the contest, Bob Beller, Big Black punter, saw the ·ball sail high over his head back to the PPHS five or six yard line. The alert Beller raced back, managed to recover and kicked the hometeamoutof danger. Had Opportwlltles "We had several opportunities to defeat a real good football team tonight," said Coach Trent. "We failed to capitalize on their mistakes,' ' he added. Pt. Pleasant's winning drive in the first period covered 37 yards in si.J: plays. The Big Blacks advanced to GaWa 's 216 near the end of the third period, but lost the ball on downs. Midway in the final peMod, PPHS moved to the GABS 19, but a ![>.yard clipping penalty ended that threat. "We tried to give it away," remarked Big Black Coach Steve Safford in the Pt. Pleasant dressing room after his team had ·taken the series lead. 23-22. datllll( back to the 1922 season. Five games have ended in ties. • Safford Impressed "We were impressed with that big Gallipolis tine . They did a good job," Safford added. He agreed with Gaillpolls Coach Bill Trent mistakes (penalties, the one fumble and pass lnterception ). lurt the Blue Devil-'! chances in a bld for an upset victory over the home team. Until GABS was hit with three 13yard penalties in the final peMod, the Blue Devils had just about dominated everyt/iing except where it counts -on the scoreboard. In the final stanza, PPHll ran "15 plays to the Gallians 10, gained oi8 total yards to the Devils 17, and racked up six first downs to the visitors' two. Final statistics showed PPHS with 13 first downs to Gallia 's 11. GAHS picked up 113 yards rushing in 34 at- · tempts while Pl. Pleasant finished with 150 yards In 42 trips. McClellan had three pass completions (one intercepted by Nick Robinson ) out of eight attempts for 34 yards and one touchdown. Harrington, Gallia 's southpaw signal caller, cOIUiected on five of12 (one intercepted and returned :ID yards by Troy Krebs) for 42 yards. Both quarterbacks were bottled up all night - McClellan had a minus eight yards in seven trips . Harrington had a min u.s 19 in seven attempts. Leadllll! Rushen Big gWJ for the winners was Brian Stepp, 190-pound senior wingback who collected 81 yards in IS attempts. Dave Sprouse added 66 in 14 tries and Jay Minton 11 yards in six trips. For GAHS, Scott Morrison picked up 60 yards ln 10 attempts. Mark Sheets had 47 yards in eight carries, Matt Willis 19 yards in five attempts and Willie Wood added six yards in four carries. 1 The Big Blacks ran 50 plays from scMmmage, GABS 46. Penalties saw Gallipolls with four for 50 yards while PPHS had five for 38. Harrington punted five times for 190 yards (38.0 ). Beller punted four times for 130 yards (32.S). Anthony Lee had a seven yard return for the winners . Nick Robinson caught three passes for 'E1 yards and Greg Eutsler two for 15 for GAHS. Troy Krebs had one for 15, o.-.. 'noomaa one for u and Dave Sprouse the all-Important si.J: in one attempt for the game's winning score. Defensively for GABS, Rob Goble, Dan Staggs, Nick Robinson, Greg Eutsler and Bob Foster were ln on several tackles. Bo Eliott, Gilbert Rogers, Troy Krebs, Keith Doss and Todd Pridemore had a good share of hits. for the winnets. Coal Grove Next FMday, GAllS will host Coal Grove in its final non-eonference game of the year. PPHS will host Hurricane. Here are Friday's slatlstlcs : STATISTICS Department First downs Yards rushing Lost rushing Net rushing Pass attempts Complellons Intercepted by Yards passing Total yards Plays Return yards Fumbles G 11 141 28 113 12 5 1 42 155 46 29 Score by Quarters : 169 19 150 8 3 1 34 184 50 .2 58 0 1 0 Lost fumbles PenalTies Punts PP tl 4·50 5·38 5·190 4·130 Gallipolis o 0 o 0··0 Pt. Pleasant 7 o o o--7 NEXT GAHS GAME - Sept. 21 , Coal Grove, Home . Grid standings ALL GAMES W L T POP TEAM 3 0 0 45 13 Pt. Pleasant 2 0 0 51 12 Coal Grove 2 0 0 28 18 Ironton 1013620 Wellston 1 1 0 21 7 Gallipolis 1 1 ri 22 14 Logan 1 1 0 10 18 Jack son 1102256 Waverly 1204844 Meios 0 2 0 12 43 Rock Hill 0 2 0 2 47 Athens came to a close. Meigs started on BYGARYCWK POMEROY -Dan Thomas and their own 17 yard stripe and moved !Wger Kovalchik were cast into the to the Wahama one loot line with the big play being a 62 yard pass from limelight Friday night after injuries Thomas to Wayland. After a five forced two Meigs Marauders to the yard penalty Meigs found themsidelines early in the first quarter a.s selves with a fourth and goal at the the Meigs' eleven of Coach Charley White Falcon one when Kovalchik Chancey won a ~ triwnph over the went over after being momentarily villiting Wahama White Falcons. stopped for the flnal touchdown of The victory was the first of the the game. The conversion pass fell young season for the Marauders incomplete and Meigs held a ~ after opening with back to back advantage with 11: 19 to play. losses to Belpre and Pt. Pleasant. Following the ensuing kickoff Wahama dropped its second conW ahana went into the "quail" and ·' secutive outing after emerging be~an picking up huge chunks of victoriou.s over Southern in its yardage but a fwnble at the Meigs 23 season opener. and an incomplete pass on the next Thomas , a 5'10" 160 pound also ended a drive Falcon possession wingback took over the quarterbacking duties following the at the Marauder 23 yardline as time expired with Meigs in control at Marauders first touchdown when a their own 31. knee injury sent highly touted Team statistics show the Meigs Meigs' sophomore·Bob Ashley to the bench. The senior signal caller Countians with a whopping 233 yards guided his team to three more touch- · rushing and 115 more through the air downs while completing 6 of 9 passes for a total of 348 net yards gained. Wahama managed just 36 yards on for 115 yards and rushing for71 more the ground but picked up a total of on just 9 carries. 226 yards passlng for a total of 262 Kovalchik. although only a yards. • sophomore, took over for Blaettnar Defensive · standouts for the on the Marauders opening series of . winning Meigs eleven were Tim downs and went on to grind out 83 yards rushing in 24 carries to take Faulk, Richard Dean, Robin Slater game high honors. The 5'10" 170 and Robert Parker. Wahama was led in defense by Larry Hesson, pound tailback scored three of his Fred Smith, Shawn Fields, Travis teams four touchdowns in the Gray and David Burton. contest. The White Falcons journey to Despite the lopsided score, Wahama had its heroes also with an Belpre next Friday night to take on a adept aerial attack behind a pair of team that beat Meigs by a 24-22 senior passers. Rick Barnitz com- score some three weeks ago. Meigs, pleted seven o( 18 tosses for 114 meanwhile, is idie next week. 1be yards and a touchdown before giving Marauders enter their SEOAL way to .Vin ce Weaver midway season with Logan September 28 at through the fourth stanza. home. Weaver led the Mason CoWJtians when they went into their famed "quail" offense by completing nine of 16 aerials for 112 yards. The senior running back also did an outstanding STATISTICS job carrying the b~ against the WAH ... ... MEIGS tough Meigs defense although he netted but 33 yards in ten attempts. 10 u F\n~tDowna Meigs got on the scoreboard Yds Hushing 15-36 52-233 following their first possession of the Yds Passing 226 115 game when they drove 61 yards ln 13 262 348 Tot. Yds plays for the touchdown. Kovalchik 16-34 6-9 Pass.-Comp ca pped the drive with a nine yard 1 I Interceptions rWl with 4; 54 remaining in the initial 2·1 5-J Fwnbles-Lost . period. The point after attempt 7·75 6-50 Penalties failed when Barnitz intercepted Punts-Avg. 4-30.5 1-28.0 Ashley's pass at the one. 53 62 Off. Plays The· Marauders stopped Wahama 1234Tot. Score by Quarters: cold and quickly instituted another 0600 6 Wah. sustained drive that resulted in 668626 Meigs another score on the first play of the SCORING: second quarter. The White Falcons Meigs- Roger Kovalchik nine yd nm seemingly had the Marauders (pass failed) stopped on a fourth and seven Meigs-Jeff Wayland 10 yd pass from situation at the Wahama ten yard Dan Thomas (run failed) line but Thomas found Jeff Wayland Wah.-Fred Smith 16 yd pass from in the end zone to make it 12.{). Once Rick Barntiz (kick wide( again the PAT attempt has halted Meigs-Roger Kovalchik ~yd nm short of the goal. (Rick Williamson pass from Dan The bend area Falcons got the Thomas) board as the half neared its comMeigs-Roger Kovalchik 1-yd run pletion when Barnitz hit Tim Young (pass failed) foi: a 51 yard gain. Seconds later the INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS senior quarterback took to the air RUSHING: again and found wingback Fred Wah-Vince Weaver 10·33 ; Rick Smith for a 16 yard touchdown strike Barntiz 2.ol ; Fred Smith 1.{); Travis to close the gap to 12-<i. The White Gray 2-( -1); Totals 15-36. Falcons point after attempt was also Meigs-Roger Kovalchik24-83; Dan no good when Tord Harnmerlund's Thomas 9·71; Rick Blaettnilr 7-49; kick sailed just wide to the right. Jerry Feilds [>..14; Tim Basham 3-11; Wahama mounted a mild threat as Bob Ashley 1-4; Greg Bush 2-4; Rick the half came to a close when Williamson!·(·!); Totals 52-233. Barnitz intercepted a 'lllomas pass PASSING: and the ensuing drive carried the Wah.·Rick Barnitz 7-UI-114 yds • 1 Falcons to the Marauder 13 yard line TO - 1 int.; VInce Weaver • 9-16-112 before a 15 yard holding penalty yds ; Meigs - Dan Thomas - 6+115 killed the Wa ham a hopes. yds - .1 int. As the second half got Wlderway RECEIVING: Mei~s picked up right where they Wah .. - Tim Young 2-72; Fred left off with a 4S yard drive in eleven Smith H9; Tim Roush - 5-47; Shawn · plays with Kovalchik going the final ields - 3-41 ; Vince Weaver -2-Hil; three yards for the score. Thomas Totals 16-226. hit Rick Williamson for the two point Meigs - Jeff Wayland 2-72; Dave conversion to make it 2~ with 6:39 Hyselll-12; Brian Swann 1-12 ; Kevin to play in the third quarter. Smith 1·10 ; Roger Kovalchik HI; The final Marauder touchdown Totals 6·11S. drive started as the third period Friday's Results: Pt. Pleasant 7 Gallipolis o Minford 22 Rock Hill12 well as Coal Grove 22 Portsmouth West 6 Meigs & Gallia Cnty. F.O.P. Lodge #95 IHN II/rlj p1 rt;t11f': LIVE NASHVILLE SHOW ON STAGE i:J imlutlil~ if .. }:}- You through Dress-A-DollrM and Design-A-Toy™ Join ha.nds with millions whose concern this year is for the welfare. happiness of a deserving child. Dress-A-Doll'• and DesignA - Toy'~ will put you in tou ch with th ose from our very owil oommunit~/ who ne~d your help . By dress ing a. doll, assembling and decorating a toy. you will brighten the Chri stma.\Or a c hild ror wh om the light or Christmas may no t otherw ise shine. We have dolls and truck s for imm'ediate pic kup in our lobby . These are free for you to ta.ke and dress or assemble &1'\d return f'>r distri bution to children who need them . Choose from a blonde, brunette, or black doll, or fire engine , log or dump truck. Com plete instructions for tr uck decorating and doll costuming are a. pa.rt of each package . P lenty of . time to do yo ur handiwork. dolls and toys are to be returned by midNovember when they will flrst be put on display in our lobby for the DATE: Wed ., Sept. 19, 1979 Middlepoll Jr . High School South 3rd Ave. TIME: 6:00P.M . & 9.00 P.M . Midd leport , Ot110 TICKETS: $5.00 help. public to aee. Please Join uein our i .. Ironton a1 Washington CH effort to light up the Cbrislmuola needy child, children who neocl Jackson at Greenfield Logan at Nelsonville-York Meigs ·- Open Unioto at Waverly Vinton County at Wellston Ceredo-Kenova at Rock Hill our combined ooncem arid eup- port. Your own Cbriolmu will tho brighter lor it. be Hurricane at Pt. Pleasant. Fo . Farmers Bank POMEROY, 0. • J c~ Teafs valley 12 Athenso Ironton 22 Portsmouth 18 Wheelersburg 18 Jackson 7 Lovan 16 Columbus Central 0 Meigs 26 Wahama 6 Wellston 22 Nelsonville-York 6 Sept. 21 games: Coal Grove at Gall ipolis Athens at Circleville " • FUMBLE OUT-OF-BOUNDS - Pl. Pleasant's Keith Doss (44) knocked the ball loose from Gallia's GAHS-Pt. Pleasant football game. The Blue Devils, however, got a break when it rolled out of bounds. Willis was 'credited with a three-yard gain. Mark Sheet:l (44) left, looks on. Backing up Doss on the play are Greg Lynch (81 ) and Bo Elliott (50). - Brenda Wilson photos. BOOSTERS TO MEET MERCERVIlLE - The Hannan Trace Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. Me 1day at the high school. All members are urged to attend. BIG GAINER - Wahama's Rick Barnitz (~)rushes downfleld on a Wahama drive for yardage. Although Bamltz's effort to score fOI' the White Falcons failed liere, he did find Fred Smith In the end zone aa the first half of Friday night's game neared completion. Going after Bamltz is Marauder Greg Bush (30) . (Photo by Judy Owen). ' • �C-3-TheSWidayTimes-&ntinel,Swulay, Sept. 16,1979 -·- C-2- The Sunday Tlmes-5entinel, Sunday, Sept. 16, 1979 Spartans,, Bobcats in ~ Eagles humble Miller 0-0 grid tie Friday By Greg Bailey CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek had trouble with its old nemesis again Friday night as the Bobcats battled to a O-Otie with visiting Alexander. Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats had Sports briefs. .. ON THE MOVE - Kyger Creek's senior fullback Victor VanSickle (35) picks up good yardsge in this scene Friday night at Cheshire. VanSickle had 58 yards l I Southern RACINE - After a spirited showing in the first half, the host Southern Tornadoes defense slipped, allowing the Parkersburg Catholic Crusaders to go home with a 13-0 win. Coach John Dudding's Tornadoes looked strong in the first half with the offense making it to the four yard line before the Crusaders could stop them and the Tornado defense equally strong by holding Parkersburgtoonly 34 yanls at the half. When both lelllllS reiW11ed to the field in the second half, however, both sides began playing contrary to the evening's earlier performance. The Crusaders carried the ball .dowri to the one yard line and then lost it to Southern on a fumble. . Southern, Wl8ble to gain much · giaound in that series, kicked a short punt and left the Crusaders with good field position . . The Crusaders scored on a short run by Chuck Wegmann. The extra point kick was good making the score, 7-<1. rushing but that wasn't enough as his Bobcats and Alexander battled to a 0-G tie (Peg Thomas photo.) drop~ 13-0 battle The Tornadoes host Caldwell Friday night while Parkersburg Catholic will host the Eastern Eagles. Once again rUnning back Chuck Wegmann turned this to Parkersburg's favor after receiving the ball by scoring on anothershort run placing the Crusaders ahead to what would be the final score, 13-0. Leading rusher for the Tornadoes was Robin Fortune with 79 yards and close behind was Danny Tablott with 34. Leading rushersfor the Crusaders was Wegmann with 91 yards and Todd McCay with 46. DEPARTMENT FD 12 139 3 142 YardsRush Yards Pass Total Yards PC 15 174 0 174 Fumbles-lost 5·3 3-2 Int. thrown 0 1 Pass·comp. 3-1· 4-0 Parkersburg rushing -- Wegmann 19 for 91 yards. McCoy 14 tor 46. Southern leading rushe rs ·· Robin F.ortune 10 f(Jr 79 yards . Danny Talbott Hor 34 yaras . Score by quarters : Parkersburg 0 0 7 6·-13 Southern 0 0 0 0- - 0 Jackson suffers 18-7loss JACKSON - Halfback Todd Perkins scored all three touchdowns Friday night in leading the Wheelersburg Pirates to an 18-7 victory over the host Jackson Ironmen. The triumph upped the Pirates' season mark to 3-0 as Perkins scored on a one yanl run in the first period, a 49 yard punt return in the second, and followed with a two yard scoring blast in the third quarter. Two conversion runs and a two-point pass failed for the Pirates. Randy Dunn put Jackson on the ·board with a one yard run in the second period and Dobie Wyant kicked the extra point. All three of the Pirate touchdowns were set up by passes as they completed four of nine for 57 yards and added 225 yards on the ground. Halfback Jon Dever carried nine tlnoes for 117 yards to pace the win- ners. Jackson 's offense generated nine first downs, 00 yards rushing, and completed three of 11 passes for 28 yards. Brian Landrwn accow1ted for 67 yards on 17 trips for the lrorunen,. who are now 1-1 on the season. Score by quarters: Wheelersburg 6 6 6 ~18 Jackson 0 7 0 ~7 NEW AITENDANCEMARK NEW YORK (AP) - With 58,710 watching American League games Thw-sday night, the league set an all-time sports league attendance record wit h total paid cro wds totalin g 20,53 1,405. A league spokesman said Friday that the figw-e surpassed the 1978 A.L. record of 20,529,965. With 108 playing dates still definitely scheduled, but excluding ten tali vc makeup games involving contenders that will not be determined for a few days, the Ameri can League anticipates a final league mark in excess of 21 million, and possi bly as high as 21,500,000. A roentgen 1s a do~g~ Ulllt of radiation exposure produced by Xrays. Later, the Bobcats had the 6all at the one following a Lasseter run, By The Associated Press however, a clip put the Bobcats back TENNIS to the 18 where a pass fell short. MEMPHIS, TeM. (AP) - Jotn The Bobcats can feel some con· McEnroe, the ro-year-old U.S. Open solation in the fact that Alexander champion, beat Guilenno Vilas 6-2, romped 41-G last year. 6-3 , 6-2 and Vilas Gerulaitas The Spartans had two scoring defeated Jose-Luis Clerc S-1, 7-5, 6-1 chances. Late in the second period, a til give the United States a 2-0 lead pass interception run placed the ball over Argentina in the American zone at the 38. Seven plays later, Ale:ranfinal of the Davis Cup. der wu at the eight xard line but a TOKYO (AP) - Billie Jean King stingy Bobcat defense held on a fourrallied to defeat Wendy Turnbull of . th down play. Later, the Spartans took over at Australia 4-6, 7-5, S-1 to advance to the semifinals of the $150,1100 Tory the Bobcat 19 following a .bad punt. Sillook tournament. STATISTICS DEPARTMENT ~ 7 120 Total Yardage 15 135 7 I Yards Passing Passes Attpt. Passes Com pt. Interceptions Fumbles Fumbles Lost Penalties Bv Quarters : Alexander Kyger Creek GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP)Dave Eich~lberger fired a 2-underpar 70 to grab the second-round lead at 6-under 138 in the $150,1100 Buick Open at Warwick Hills Country Club. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)- Sandra Palmer birdied the rmal four holes and teamed with Pat Bradley for a record 12-under-par 61 and the firstround lead of the $110,000 LPGA team cHampionships at the Portland Golf Club. The Palmer-Bradley duo took a three-shot advantage over Joyce Kazmierski and Sandra Spuzich, who fired nines of 31-33 for a 64. SWIMMING DOVER, England (AP)- James " Doc" Counsilman, the 58-year old Indiana University swimming coach, became the oldest person ever to swim the English Channel when he reached shoce in · France after a 13\'z-hour swim from England. TRACK AND FIELD LONDON (AP) - Edwin Moses ran the 400-meter hurdles in a winning time of 48.28 secoods at an international meet at Crystal Palace. in other action, Houston McTear won the 100-meter dash in 10.21 ; AI Feuerbach won with a shot put with 64 feet, 5'>•' inches; Britain's Steve Ovett took the mile in 3: ~ -3 and Steve Binns of England set a world junior record of 13:Z7.1 in the 5,000 meters in finishing third behind front-running countryman Mike McLeod, 13:25.5. HOCKEY HElSINKI, Finland (AP ) - The Jokerit team of Finland whipped the U.S. Olympic squad 4-1 in an ex hi bit ion match with Boston University defenseman Jack O'Callahan scoring the only U.S. goal. SAIUNG ROCHESTER , N.Y. (AP) Cathy Foster of Great Britain retained her International 420 Class world title · despite losing her first race in five starts, and two Swedish women, Marit Soderstrom and Gunilla Borg, were 1-2 going into toQay's final day of competition for the Laser Class crown in the World Women's Salling Championships. .u I A First Downs Yards Rushing 2 2 2 5·.00 SEE . us ' 0 0 0 0··00• 0 0 0 0··0: Earvin "~gic" Johnson played : two years of varsity basketball at : Michigan State and averaged 1.8 ' assists per contest. FIRST Your S&T Store ·• CARTER & EVANS, INC. ~Oivle • • • • . .• • •• • • . . .• FOR YOU WE CARRY ALL THREE CHAIN SAW BRANDS! • •• • .• • • • . .•• . • .•• .• • 'JONSEREDS Watch for the arrival of the all new MOD-U-KRAFT homes at Kingsbury Home Sales. All of these homes meet OBC, VA & FHA standards. Come in and let us price·a complete turn-key package. KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC." 1100 E. MAIN 992-7034 POMEROY failing. With Z:29 to go in the half, quarterback Brian Bissell broke loose 11round the left end for a seven-yllnl · score to put the game out of re11ch, 1~. This Ume Bissell passed to Mltrk Norton for the extras. Miller had only one I!1IStained drive, and that was in the waning minutes of the first half. But 11 clipping penalty nullified a fine run and the half ended with the ball on the Eagle35. Wigal scored again in the third period, and Dennis Durst tallied In the fourth on a flve-yanl jaunt. Mike HarUey fumlshed the offensive punch for the Falcons as he gained 4.5 yanll on the night In eleven tries. The Eastern offense was . unstoppable as the Green and White rolled up '!Jjj yard,s on the ground and 4.5 in the air Friday night. They gained 15 first dOWns COOipared to JI!St!wofor the visitors. Eastern had one fwnble but kept the ball while Miller loot both of their fumbles. Mltrk Norton bad 44 yards in seven carries for the winners while Durst added 35 yards on just three carries. Durst had runs of 12,12, and 11 yards, Biae1l had 24 ysnls and 4.5 in the air, Jolumy CX500 CUSTOM "• Pull-back handleba rs. teardrop tank . • and Cus tom Pa 1nt -- h1ghhghled black al_urrilnum alloy C omS1ar•• wheel!5 . shortie mufflers Ultra - sh o rt ~s troke l•qu•d -cooleo V -tw1n eng me •2595 IN STOCK 1-1979 MODEl L"EFT -- BETZ HONDA SALES .- -:-RT. 7 " E Flrstdowns Rush yds. Pass yds. Total yds. Passes Comp. ·Had inter . Fumbles -lost 15 2 267 68 PUnts·av . Pen. yds. 0. .• Was $2895 NowS2495 Was $2395 Now $1895 Was S2195 Now $1895 Was $1495 Now $995 Was $2395 Now $1795 Was $2395 Now$1995 Was $1495 Now $895 · Was $1895 Now $1595 Was $1795 Now S1495 Was $1595 Now $1395 .' . .. ..•• • .• HONDA GALLIPOLIS - .The 0. 0. Mclnlyl'1l Park District is hosting once again another ezdtlng fall season of women's volleyball. Team J'06Iers for any interested participants are due Sept. 18in the office 11 the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park District, Probate Court office, Gallia Coultty Cour· !house, by 4 p.m. The starting date is slated for Sept. 20 at the Gallipolis State Institute beginning at 6::11 p.m: An instrwnental clinic of general volleyball fundamentals will kick off the season led by members of the Rio Grande College Varsity Volleyball Team to teach up-to-date sldlls and tactics . For further information contact the 0. 0. Mclnlyl'1l Park District located in the Proliate Court office by calling 446-4612 ext. 4S, Gwen Carter. MOBILE HOME HEATING SPECIAL UL approved Wood· Heaters Complete-ly installed •695 Ready for Winter "'*'1111G111G I PHONE-446-2240 COUNTRY HEALTH & STOVE SHOP NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A NEW CAR. THE 1980's WIU BE HERE SOON WITH SMITH NELSON MOTORS Ph. 992-2174 better than a stitch in time. • Pomeroy, 0. ~··--------~~-~------~--------------------~ . "' The Cominerclal & Savings Bank, 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley ;II gathered in a 29 yanl pasa from Mike ~wart and Mark Ruggles kicked the extra point. Just over six minutes later John Huffman scored on a two yard run with the kick blocked. The clock showed no time left when Ruggles booted a 20 yanl field goal to give Logan a 16-0 lead and conclude the scoring. Bulldogs upset by .Teays Valley ATHENS - A tough Teays Valley defense limited the Athens Bulldogs to justeight first downs and 101 total yards Friday night in posting a 12-0 victory over the host team. Teays Valley eptered the contest Sports shorts ••• MONROE ABSENT WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. (AP) - Guard Earl Monroe, a veteran of 12 National Basketball Association seasons, was absent Friday when the New York Knicks opened their preseason training camp, Monroe, 35, was also involved in a contract dispute last year and . missed the first 14 games of the regular season be£ore signing following bitter negotiations. His agent, Larry Fleisher, says he does not anticipate the same problems this time. " I would expect we would reach agreement shorUy," Fleisher said Friday. " It's a money thing. They made an offer that was less than Earl wanted, so we're negotiating . But it 's not a situation like last year, when I believe there was a feeling the Knicks didn't really want Earl. " Costello, former coach of the Milwaukee Bucks and Chicago Bulls of the National Basketball Association, said Friday he may coach the Milwaukee Does of the Women's Professional Basketball League. "It would depend on whether they can get their financial problems straightened out," Costello said of the Does, who still have several debts from their inaugural season of 1978-79. , Costello coached the f3ucks from their inception in 1!168 until he resigned under pressure in November, 1976. He coached the Bulls the first half of last season, then was fired. . The B'ucks won the NBA title in 197f and lost to Boston in the seventh game of the 1974 championship Logan The Vikings scored in the first quarter when Rusty Sturgell fired a ~to 0180~18 ::n with a pair of 8-8 ties to show for their first two games while Athens was coming off a 35-2 loss to Lancaster 1881 week. z yard. The Chi~, now 1-1, rolled for 14 first dOW!lll, had 23:J yarda rushing, and connected m three of eight pasaes for 61 yd. Central remained winless In two · ' · outings as they ·showed 10 flnt downs, 128 rushing yards, and hit m two of eight passes for 23 yards. John Huffman carried 19 times for 103 yanla for Logan while Kevin Dulaney had 133 yards in 211 attempts for the Pirateli. Score by quarters: Cols. Central 0 0 0 ~0 Mike Panona on a fourth down play. A point after kick was blocked. Teays Valley got on the board in the .third period when John Sanders galloped 42 yards to score, and again the kick was blocked. ~·~~~ FINAl IY 2 SIZES FOR MOBIL£ HOMES AND DOUBt£ WIDES The Vikings registered 10 first downs, had 152 rushing yards , and completed three of eight pasaes for 92more. Athens netted 64 yards rushing and completed just four of 15 passes for 37yards, with three intercepted. Matt Miller topped the rushers with 14 crries and 72 yanla for the winners while Steve Abdella got 31 yards in 10triesfor Athens. Score by quarters: Teays Valley 6 0 6 ~12 Athens 000~0 The St. Louis Cardinals won more than 100 games in three consecutive years, 1942~, playing a Hit-game season. ,I__. -EVANS-, - _ HOME CENTER _ 310 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · A Foot of Comfort series. C8rS Bank THE PRICE INCREASE. SO WHY NOT BUY A NEW CAR NOW? LOGAN - Coach Dave Snipes' registered his first victory as coach of the Logan Chi~ Friday night in a 16-0 shutout of visiting CoiUJDbus Central at Logan. The Chiefs posted their first win since the 19'17 championship year by scoring all 16 points in the second period. With 8:55 left Kelly . Adams MAY COACH WOMEN MILWAUKEE ( AP) - Larry A savings account at ClrS Bank .is Soutbkn IQit, 13-0. Logan blanks Central, 16·0 SMIIH 0..1141 Open Dilly 1r-7; Sundoy H Phone ~-9210 are identifiable iri this action photo. · MASSIVE PILEUP - Only Parkersburg Catl)olic's Todd McCay (88)and Mark Dearman (39 ) Alexander I, king of Yugoslavia, was assassinated in 1934. .. NOTICE I 1·0· 2·2 2·36 '5·28 .•• . 5-0 0 rosters due Sept. 18 -.. • • 7·5 o 0 68 Women's volleyball '80 : HON'*A . GALLIPOLIS AS 312 M 6-70 5·<5 Scoring : First quarter : 9 :18, Greg Wigal , 3 yd . run, kick failed. 3:17, . Wigal , 27 yd. ru11, pass failed. second quarter: 2:29, Bria_n Bissell, 7 yd. run, Bissell to Mark Norton pass. Third quarter : 4:33, Wigal, 3 yd. run, pass fail'ed . Fourth quarter : 9: 24, Dennis Durst, 5 Yd. run, kick If ailed . · Score by quarters : Eastern 12 8 6 6··32 Miller 0 0 0 0·· 0 SLICK! --- DEPARTMENT -- RIDENOUR SUPPLY 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1975 AMC MATADOR. Sharpest in town 1974 BUICK CENTURY 4dr. Local Owner 1974 AMC MATADOR 2 dr local Owner 1974 CHEV. MONTE CARLO. A Good Buy 1974 PONT. LeMANS 2 dr. Extra Nice 1974 CHEV. NOVA 6 cyl. 4dr New Ponllac Trade 1974 BUICK APOLLO 2 dr. Low mileage 1973 BUICK EST. WAG,. Local One Owner 1973 BUICK CENTURY 4 dr. Nice family car 500 ~.Main Riebel had 19 yards, and Mike Billsell had 14 yards. Eastern iw now 2·1 on the year, and Friday EHS will travel to Parkersburg Catholic. ----. - LOOK. AT THESE .BUYS MOD-U-KRAFT offers a complete line of Modular Homes which includes Ranch Homes, Bi-Levels, Cape Cods and many others. 27-yanl !camper to make the score 12-0, the kick for the eltras again HOM ELITE WE KNOW YOU HAVE JUST SPENT A LOT OF MONEY IF YOU HAVE CHILDREN TO GET' THEM READY FOR SCHOOL SO WE HAVE PRICED OUR USED CARS TO SAVE YOU MONEY. SOON TO ARRIVE Gallipolis ---- BACK TO SCHOOl. SPECIAl.$ •· BISSELL ON THE GO - Eastern's Brian Bissell (12) picks up a big gain in this photo action of Friday's big vicctory over Miller. St. - GOLF After a series of fumbles and other bad breaks, Southern again found itself to deep within the Crusaders territory in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter. S rose." a frustrating ritght to say the least, Agal!l, Kyger Creek's defense to the occasion stopping anothef~ scoring one TO and moving the ball Spartan threat. ••.• to the one yanl line another Ume Ljtsseter was the top rushet for Kc;:" ' only to see both drives killed by penalties. with 72 yards. Victor VanSickle lllllf.~ . In the first quarter, Kyger Creek Greg Smith gained 58 yards !!Bel\-."" faked a field goal attempt at the 10 Chris Elliott and Lasseter were • and scored when senior quarterback credited Wlth good games defen:"·: ' • --·; Paul Lasseter rambled in from 10 · sively. yards out, but the play \1l8ll nullified Kyger Creek, 2~1 goes to Oak Hill' "' Friday. ".'' on a motion penalty . EAST MEIGS - Greg Wigal ran for three touchdowns and the Eastern Eagle defense limited their opponents to ju.st 28 offensive plays u the boat Eagles rolled to a 32-0 whltewaahlng of the Mlller Falcons Fr!,<lay night. Wigal rushed for 118 Yarda in 25 carries while the fired up Eaille defense held the vislton to just Ill total yards on the night. The opening ldctoff llhould have tol~ the Falcms how the night was go\pg to go. On the ldckoff, brpthers ~e and Brian Bl.uellt.med up as Mike hit the FalCC)II .rilnner and brother Brian pounced m the resulting fumble. With 9:18 remaining in the opening canto Wigal romped for hb flnt TD on a t1u;ee-yard plunge. The kick falled to make the uprights, i!th3:171tlll to go in that opening pe~od, Wigal broke off tackle for a • Member FDIC JOHNSON FAILS TO REPORT WAUKESHA, Wis. (AP) - AllStar forward Marques Johnson failed to report at the start of the Milwaukee Bucks' training '- camp Friday in what was seen as an attempt to renegotiate his contract. Johnson , third-leading scorer in the National Basketball Association last season with a per game average of 25.6 points, has four years remaining on a contract he signed as a rookie two years ago. The contract is worth an estimated $2110,000 a year, compared with the average 'of about $110,000 for NBA players. Johnson, formerly represented by Donald Dell, last spring retained Los Angeles attorney Ted Steinberg , who · had said two months ago he expected the Bucks to renegotiate Johnson 's ~o nlract ~ 03388 Available in 8" heights '44.99 Step into a solid loot of comfort when you put on this quality Wolverine~~> boot . Pliotuf®soles are permanently bonded to supple leather uppers. Full cushion inner soles. too. A hard working boot doesn't have to feel like one. 'lry Wolverine~>. You'll · feel what we mean Mon. & Fri. till p.m. Tues.-Wed. -Sat. 1115. Thura. fll12 noon . . �C-5 -The Sunday Tirnes..llentinel, SWKiay, Sept. 16, 19?9 NL series begins October 2 Friday's high school football results. • • MARAUDER TOUCHDOWN - Meigs sophomore Roger Kovalchik (42) lunges over the goal line for the fifSt touchdown of the game in' last night's Wahama at Meigs gridiron clash. Koval~hlk's touchdo~ came aft~r the Marauder's first possession of the ball and a 61 yard drive in 13 plays. Kovalchik took g~e h1~h hon~rs w1th 83 yards rushing in 24 carries.. The 5'10",170 pound tailback also scored three of the four Me1gs TD s. Wh1te Falcons pictured are Larry Gibbs (75), Shawn Fields (10), Jeff Fields (52) and Fred Smith (40). (Photo by Judy Owen) ROTARY TROPHY RETIRED - By defeating Gallipolis for the third consecutive year Friday night, Pt. Pleasant High School retired the Rotsry Sportsmanship Trophy sponsored by the Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant Rotary Clubs. Pictlired left to right in this Brenda Wilson photo are Harold Brown, president of the Gallipolis Rotary Club; PPHS tri<aptalns . Rob Beller (66); Jay Minton (40); Greg Thomas (M) and Mario Liberatore, president of the Pt. Pleasant Rotary • Club. -. By The Assoclottd Press Friday's Result Ada 7, Crestvlewo AkrQil Garfield 20, Akron HOban 7 Akron Cimtrat ·Hower 18, Avon 0 Akron Manchester U, Ctearfork 0 Akron North 14, Tat madge 6 Akron St. Vincent -St . Mary 28, Aqulnesa Amherst Steele 29, Oberl in FlrelandsO Archbold 26, Patrick Henry i Arlington 25, Cory ·Rawson 0 Ashland Mapleton U , Hl.llsdate 14, lie Ashtabula Harbor 3. Warren Champion 0 Ayersville42, EdonO Barberton 28, Wadsworth 0 Bath 21, Celina 14 Bay Village 12, Lakewood 7 Bellefontaine 20. Beniamlne Logan 12 · Berea 21 , Wesllake13 Black River 3-4, South Amherst 6 Blanchester 36, Middletown Madison 12 Bradford 0, Covington O, tie Brooklyn 40, Columbia Station 6 16 Hannan Trace. That first period lJCOre held up unW midway through the third quarter. (Tom Beaver photo). TWO YARD LOSS - Gallia's Dan Staggs (74) and Greg Eutsler (a:l) along with Mike Hemphill (40) snagged pt, Pleasant quarterback Glen McClellan (14) for a tw<>-yard loss on this play. Not to be denied, Me- Clellan came back on the next play with what proved to be the game's winning play, a six -yard touchdown strike to hal!b8ck Dave Sprouse, Looking on is Pl. Plcasant 'sRayGandee (72) . Late Ironton score gives IRONTON - With just 59 seconds remaining in the contest quarterback Steve Sutton hit Joe Fletcher with a nine yard touchdown pass that carried Ironton to a hard fought 22-18 victory over the winless Portsmouth Trojans Friday night. The Trojans, who have lost 13 straight games over two seasons, grabbed the lead at 18-14 with just 2:59 remaining in the game wh'n Floyd Cook raced 17 yards to Boston ace honored Friday paydirt. This threw a scare into the Tiger fans and players, who last tasted defeat in 1977 when Logan scored a ~14 enroute to an SEOAL championship season. The Tigers broke open a scoreless contest with 14 second quarter points as quarterback Steve Sutton scored on a one yard run with Joe Fletcher kicking the extra point. Midway in the second period Tim Hodges raced 82 yards to score with Fletcher again toeing the extra point for a 14-(J halltime lead. Portsmouth's Jim Richardson blasted one yard in the third period Early in the final period Richardson ran 14 yards to paydirt, but a conversion pass failed and Ironton led 14-12. This set the stage for the touchdown run by Cook tb8t gave the underdog Trojans the lead inside the final three minutes, and then the exciting comeback by the Tigers who are now 2-(J. Statistics show Ironton with 11 first downs, 230 rushing yards, and completing three of eight passes for 40yards wit\! one picked off. Portsmouth had eight first downs, 159 yards rushing, and connected on seven of 14 passes for 73 yards . Tim Hodges had a good night for the winners with 138 yards on 14 tries while Cook led the Trojans with 65 yards on 14 attempts. Score by quarters: Portsmouth 0 0 6 12-18 Ironton 0 14 0 8-22 Cochoclon o. Cambri dge 0, tie Crooksville 40, Tr i·Valley 6 Day . Ctlam l nade ·J utlenne· 6, M t. Healthy 6, tie Day . North mont 13. Trotwood Madison o Day , Oakwood 35, Vallty View u Day . ~oth27 , Day . Belmont 14 Delphos Jefferson 30, Sper>eervllle NATATORIUM Np.m,,Open Sw im 7·9 p.m . ·Open Swim 8·10 p.m .,Open Swim 8,10 p.m . ,Open Swim 810 p.m . ·Open Swim 8·10 p.m .·Open Swim 7,9p .m ,,Fami ly Night 2,4 p.m . Open Swim 2,4 p.m .·Open Swim 7·9 p.m .-Open Swim :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;-:- . . '. !;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;: .:_:;::·.·.-:-: .:::'.. . . .·.· 22 fltuosc Vo11r OwH ·.· ·-:-:-:-:-:-:-: .: .:-:-:-:-:-;.:-:-:-:-:··-:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-: ..· .. ·.:-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-:-:- ·.· . · -:-:.:.:.:.:.·:.-: -: .·: .. ·. .· =...·.=.... · =.·:.=·· ===·.=.-:,··.·.·.··.·=.=..·.... =.. •.. =·.:=:·.=.· ==·.. · =.=..·.=.<.·.·.=..=:==·=:'.=:=.:.'.':'·: =,.=,'.=,' .:,: :.,' ·.·,=.=,=.=,=.:,=:. Edgerton 2'1, Antwerp 0 E lida 35, Delianco 12 E lmwood 8. Parkway 7 Write for booklet!. showing memorials in full color with $1 Zes Elyria 1, N . R idgevi l le 0 Eastwood 8. Rossford 8. tie Eaton 24, Twin Valley N. 14 and prices stated . Building a new home, or remodeling an older home? Call Superior to install your plumbing, heating or air conditioning. Superior has trained service personnel to install water, gas, sewer lines and septic tanks, as well as repair service. Call (614) 286-ss:n for free estimates. sauthe~stern Southern 7 MONUMENT SUPERIOR PLUMBING, HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING SERVICES Serving Dover 34, Claymont 7 E . Cleveland Shaw 21 , Cleve . E . Tech20 Eastlake North 27, Wickliffe 15 East Palestine 9. Salinev ille ,.... ' ~-::..:: ~.::'· "'""'"' ""'"" ...... ,· .. ,' ' . ':;:., .---;-,;.c K irtland 34, Perry 13 Leetonia O, Columbiana19 Liberty Benton t8, Leipsic o Lima Perry 14, Upper Scioto Valley 6 Lima Shawnee 35, Greenan 13 Logan 16, Coi .Central 0 Lor~in Catholic 6, Lorain Brookside 12 Lucasville Valley 12, Piketon 6 ManSfield 7, Malabar 3 Mansfield Madison 26, MI. Vernon Marion Elgin 6, Wynford o Marion ~ocal7, Lima Catholic 0 Martins Ferry 7, Toronto 6 Massillon Jackson 10, Louisville 0 Massillon Perry 6, Marllngt<>n 0 ROGERS HONORED - Jack Rogers, center, journalist for almost hall a century, was honored during pi'e-game ceremonies Friday night at Sanders Memorial Stadiwn, Pl. Pleasant. Sam Williams, left, executive secretary of the West Virginia Secondary Schools Activities Commission, and Ralph Sayre, right, Pt. Pleasant High School principal, presented the ~year-old Rogers a plaque " Commemorating the meritorious service Mr. Rogers has donated to interscholastic athletics in West Virginia." Often referred to as "Mr. Baseball" Rogers coached that ~rt at PPHS for 24 years. He also coached football and basketball during his teaching career which spanned 32 years before his retirement. An estimated 5,000 persons viewed the pre-game event. Massillon Wasnlngton .t.a, Alliance Maumoe 7, TaL Catholic o Mayfield 20. Garfield Hts. 0 Maysville 33, New Lexington 12 M ccomb 37, vanlue o McDonald 39, Matthews 16o Mechanicsburg 18, Spring . Southeastern 7 Medina 10. Orr'.' file 7 Medina H ighland 12, Medina Buckeye 9 Mentor Lake Catho lic 21, Young . Ursuline u M lam ·i Trace 16." Lebanon 0 M iamisburg 15, Tec~mseh 17 M i ~dlefield Cardinal 31 , Garretsville Garfield 0 Midpark 22. Cleve . w. Teen o M ilton Union 41, Northridge 12 M inerva 19, Sandy Valley 18 M inford 22. Rock Hlll12 Ohio, and West Virgini a. tn 175 Taft Road, P .0 . 8o)( 909 Vinton, Ohio Jackosn, Ohio 4S640 JamesO . Bush , Mgr. . Not to b<i outdone, a few of the repu-ters present to record the event for history asked Yastrzemski for autographs. New London 8, Wellington 0 New Ph iladelphia 30, Cleve. Collinwood 6 NewcomerstOW"n 22. Malvern o Newton Falls u . Jackson ·MIIIon 6 N. Olmsted 27, Parma 0 N . Royalton 10. Olmstead Falls6 ~orthmor 33 . East Knox o Oak Hllll2 . VInton County 0 Oberlin 28, Lagrange Keystone 6 Ottawa ·Giandorf 7, Van Wert 6 Painesv ille Har"Vey 6, Chardon 0 Pandora ·Gilboa 28, Van Buren 0 P~rma Hts. Valley Forge U, Padua9 Parma Holy Name 20, Ashtabu la St . JohnO Pen insula Woodridge 6, Ravenna Southeast 0 Perrysburg 1-4 , Tol. Macomber 8 Pert Clinton 6, Northview 0 Ravenna 27. Salem 0 Ri chmond Hts . 7, Cuyahoga Hts . o ROotstown 7, WaterlooO Ft, Marys 41 , Delphos St . John 14 Sandusky 15. Toledo St. Francis 8 Sebring 27, Berlin Western Reser· ve20 Shelby 21, AShland 8 Shenandoah 44, Waterford 0 Scion 12, Bedford 7 South Point 40, Wheelwright, Ky . 28 Soutn Range 12, Columbi ana CrestviewO Southington Chalker 2'1. Mineral Ridgo 0 Sparta Highland 20, Big Walnut o ROBINSON INTERCEPI'S - Gallia's Nick Robinson (24) intercepted this Glen .McClellan pass early in the second period ,Friday night. He was downed irrunediately. Looking on at nght lS Gallia s Mike Hemphill (40). Dodgers blank Reds, 2 to 0 LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Rookie Rick Sutcliffe fired a Ulree-hitter in mixes (Auxiliary will meet at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Inn} to the (;uJr n.~ ast tu ul."if)ct'l ll:UII<:.I~ t· cau se tl by llu rnr:aru; Frt •ll t•f JI · Offit·Ja Is swd the Wh1tc llllu ...~· Vl'> ll would I>< res.·hetlulcd 1 v . I Sutcliffe also scored the Dodgers' first run off loser Bill Bonham, 8-8. Sutcliffe walked after two were out in the second and scored on successive singles· by Dave Lopes and Bill Russell . Jim Bakken or the St. Louis football Cardinals kicked seven field goals in one game against tbe Pittsburgh Steelers in 1967. It's so easy to U1e memher s uf th e Ma s.':;achusetls 'A plannl'd VJ ~ J t tu tht: Whitl' IIIJUSI' to rncct Prt.! Siden t f'urtcr wo1 s scratthed whl'n Ce:~ rt e r d!•t J tlcd tu fly Sutcliffe, 15-9, won his fourth straight decision and his seventh in the last eight. He struck out one and walked four while pitching his first major league shutout. be a member of a fasf growing profession. Start now, by studying at GBC, 2 or 3 evenings a week. ALL NEW MEMBERS WILL TAKE INITIATION AT 2 P.M. tle legt~tJ<m m Cong ress . The first hit off the 23-ycar-old Sutcliffe was a on e-out single in the seventh by George Foster, a clean shot to center. Then Dave Collins Jed off the Reds ninth witll a single to center and Dave Concepcion singled with two out. WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? DANCE 5 O'CLOCK TO 9 O'CLOCK Ya strz ern sk 1, atto rnp~nJ cd by pitching the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 2-{) victory over Cincinna ti Friday night. ® FREE SPAGHETTI DINNER . O'Ne ill prese nte d Yastrzemski with a n American flag he sa id was flying over U1e Capitol at the moment of the 3,000th hit. Only 14 other pla)•ers in major league history have hit safely 3,000 tim es. 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Now, we can help you be a part of them. Every week , the U .S. Treasury announces th e average au ction discount rate being paid on 6:month Treasury Bills . The figure is arrived at through the weekly money mark et auction . First Nationa l 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 th e six -month Treasury Bill interest rate : Earning this kind of interest used to meiln tying your money up from one to even eight years. . . No longer . Our 6,month certificate of depos1t gets you m, and out, in only six months . . Of course, if at the end of your CD's 6-month matunty you like the Treasury Bill rate then in effect., . we'll renew your CD for you at that going rate . That's one of th e big advantages of the 6-month CD : you ca n reevaluate your investment every six months! The new 6-month CO will really get your money going. And your interest rate is guaranteed. Whatever the 6-m onth Treasury Bi II auction rate is the we ek you pur chase your ce rtificate of deposit, th at ' s the interest rate you are guaranteed tor its matur ity . Federal regulati<ins reqyire _ a _ substantia l in_terest penalty for premature Withdrawal of certificate funds . The actua l return to in"Vestors on Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate offered . We Want To Be Shinn 446-4367. CAROLINA .LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 Sixth Street BUCKEYE HARVESTORE ~fA aT SUNDAY. SEPT. 16TH AT 2 P.M. "We think you 're a great guy,'' House, Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, D-M ass. tol d th e 40-year-old Yastrzemski , a 19-year baseball vetera n who collected his 3,000th base hit WeJriesday night against th e New York Yankees. ClYDE B. WALKER JIATIONA&, aANK . with eaSy·to•use ~ CALL CLYDE WALKER, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE OR BUCKEYE HARVESTORE FOR STORAGE AND FEEDING NEEDS . •·.x; sideO Do·it·yourself Leo vaughan , Mgr. Commercial, Residential, Industrial Hyson was Second and paid $2.60 and $2.40, while Sclaru returned $3 for a third-place finish . A crowd or 3,619 bet $477,375. Home Grown Crops properly stored and fed ·is the answer to high feed costs. HARVESTORE Limited Oxygen Storage is the best and ..rnost paying way to go. At. Mogadore 16, Mantua CrestwOOd 7 Montpelier 28, Evergroen 14 Mount Gilead 47, North Union 0 Napoleon 24, Bowl ing Groen 6 New Bremen 32, OeGraH River· MONUMENT CO. · Pomeroy, Ohio THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDAU.., Ohio (AP) All Star, riden by John Brinkley, coveted the mile and a quarter in 2:06 1-.'i on an off track for an easy victory Friday in the Starter Allowance at Thistledown, paying $13.60 , $4.40 and $3.81), CUT COSTS 6 6 AL city with 8:30 games Oct. 8 and 9. to the NL site for an 8:30 game Oct 12, a I p.m. game Oct. 13 and, if necessary , a 4:30.game Oct. 14. With a day off for travel and If Ule Series IS still alive, it will return to . the AL city for 8:30 games Oct. 16 and 17, It moves ATTENTION FARMERS LOGAN POMEROY EAGLES WILL HOST DISTRICT MEETING Somewhat like school children meeting their congressmen , about a dozen members or Congress lined up to shake the hand of the 4~year-old Boston Red Sox star and pose for pictures. that ~nl'lutleU tunc f or m eeting 1A<ilh fall.'i whu lmctl Lhe l'orritlor uulsn.Je O'Neli l's uff1 ce and for lunch wll h 22 Findlay 43. Cleve. Adams40 Fort Frye 21, TIHin Columbian o Frankford Adena 32, GreeneviewO Fredericktown t6, Loudonville 8 Fremont Ross 21. Tot CatholiC 0 Jefferson 18, Lowellville 8 Kansas Lakota 16, St. Wendelin 3 Kens!cn 12, Madison 0 Kent Roosevelt 15, Canton Tim ken - WASHINGTON ( AP ) - Carl Yastrzemski traveled to Washington Friday, where members of Congress basked in the .reflected glory of his 3,000th base hit. Bos ton Monager Don Zimm er outfielder l!w1 ~ ht Evans and bul lpo; coach Walt Hnmak, had a schedu le Clay 27, To t. While 8 Cleve . Bened ictine 35. Chagrin Falls 0 Cleve. Hay 22 . Ashtabula 0 Cleve. orange 28, Cleve . Un i ver · stryo Cleve . St . Jooeph 28 . Eucl id 20 Coal Grove 12 . Portsmouth West 6 Col . Academy 60 , Col . St . Char les 0 Col . Centennial 22 , Cot. Brookha\len 0 Cot. Hartley 3-4 , Box ley t4 Col. Mifflin 18, Col. East 12 Col. West 41, Col. Ready o Col . Westland 13, Whltehall9 Col . Whetstone 13, Col. Northland Colum~us Grove 7, Pauldino 6 Conneaut 26, Cortland Lakev iew DATE - GYMNASIUM Sep1 . 162 ·4 p.m ., Dpen Rec . 1-9 p .m .,Open Ret . Sept. 17 8,10p.m .·Open Rec. Sept. 188, t0p .m .·Open Rec . Sept. 19 8·10 p .m .-Open Rec . Sept. 20 6 p.m .-Cheerleader Tryouts 8·10p.m. -Open Rec . Sept. 21 7·9 p .m .· Fam ily Night Sept . 22 2·4 p .m . ,Open Rec . Sept. 23 2·4 p .m. ·Open Rec . 7·9 p .m .,Open Rec . but a conversion run faileQ.. Tigers 22-18 grid victory . 0 LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Woek of September 16 0 0 Campbelt ,Memorial14, Young . East 6 Canal Winchester 21. Clearcreek 7 Canfield 23, Struthers 6 Canton McKinney 7. Warren Har· ·dingJ li:anton South21 , Akron EastO Carlisle 20, Dixie 20, tie Centerburg 6, ·Lucas 0 Centervi lle 17. Fairmont East 7 Cln. Aiken 20. Cln . Sycamore 9 Cln. Bacon 37. Cln . Wilhrow·o Cln. Colerain U, Middletown 10 , Cin. Greenhills 63. Lockland 0 Cln . Elder lol. Cln. WoodWard 14, tie Cln. Indian Hill21, Finneytown 1~ Cln . LaSalle 27, Oak HillsO Cin. McNicholas 21. Loveland 7 Cln. Moeller 3-4. Cln . Princeton 7 Cln. Reading 41 , Madelrao Cln. St . Xavier 20 , Cin, Taft 0 Cln. Wyoming 26. Dayton Carroll 7 Circleville 20. Col. Ham ilton Twp. I<· • • Fairview Park 1-4, Strongsville 12 Bryar\ U , Liberty Center 12 Buckeye SOuth 7, Jefferson Union 0 SOORING PLAY - Bruce Pierce (40) , senlor fullback for Huntington of Ross scored his team 's only points following this bandoff in Friday 's lW loss to Brunswick 48, Cle'i . Lincoln west Elyria Catholc l 19, M.i dview 0 Erie Mason U, Tol . NorthwOOd 0 Fairbanks 12. Marysville 0 Fairborn Baker 14, Piqua a Fairmont West 21. Day. Wayne 1• Fairview 35, Holgate 12 NEW YORK (AP)-The National League Championship Series will begin at 8:30p.m, EDT , Oct. 2, and Ul e American League's pennant playoff will Start at the same time · one day later, the base ball Commissioner's office announced Friday. The NL series, which begins with two games in the city or its We st Division winner, will play a day game at 3:15 on Oct. 3. .The series Ulen moves to the East Division city for a 3:15 game Oct. 4 and , if necessary, an 6:30 game Oct. 6 and a 1:15 game Oct. 7. The AL series starts Oct. 3 in the AL East champion 's city at 8:30 p.m. and 3:15 the next day. The playoffs move to the AL West city for an 8:30 game Oct. 5 and, if necessary, 8:30 games Oct. 6 and 7. The World Series will begin in the Point Plmant 8 a.m . - 12 noon GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446-4367 Reg. No. 7S -02-0472B 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MEMBER FDIC �/ C~- The SundBy Times-Sentinel, SWJday, Sept. 16, 1979 C-?- The Sanday Times-&ntinei, SundBy, Sept. 16, 1979 Shupe leads North Gallia past Southeastern; 20-14 VINTON - Quarterba ck Donald Shupe scored two touchdowns and passed for another to lead the host North Gallia Pirates to a 20-14 victory over Southeastern of · Ross County. FoDowing a scoreless first period, NorUt Gallia reached paydi rt on a 34 yard Scoring strike fr om Shupe to junior end Keith Payne. A run for the conversion was stopped. Southeastern came back with 6:02 left in the first half when bard running Mike Dozer buUed over from the one. A kick for the EP sailed wide. Coach John Blake 's Pirates took a 14~ lead at the half when Shupe carried it over from . the one. Jeff Cisneros ran the two point conversion. Again, both teams failed to score in the third period. The Panthers tied the game 14-14 early in the fourth stanza. Dozer's one-yard pl\mge made it 14-12 and a pass from Harris to Hine was good for the tying points. Wildcats make it three in row, 14-6 Later that period, North Gallia its SVAC Opener Friday night. won the contest as Shupe again Southeastern is now 2-1. scored on a one-yard run. A pass for STATISTICS SE NG PEPARTMENT the extras failed. First Downs 8 13 Offensively, Charles Luckadoo Yards Rushing 102 190 was the Pirates' leading rusher with . Yards Passing 60 122 162 312 92 yards in 21 tries. Mike Moore led · Total Yardage Passes Aflpt. 7 9 Southeastern with 42 yards in 13 at4 Passes Compt. 6 tempts. ·ln1erceptlons 1 2 Defensively, Jim Barnes led 1 1 Fumbles Fumbles Lost 0 0 NGHS while Paul Sharett was the 6·40 3·10 Penalties top player for Southeastern. North By Quarters : Gallia, 2~. will host Southwestern in 0 6 0 8-- 14 southeastern 0 14 0 8-- 20 North Gallla Highlanders inflict 36--12 defeat on Hannan Wildcats l By Roger Samples FRAZIER'S BOTTOM - Hannan went down to defeat at the bends of Southwestern Friday ngiht by a score of 36-12. Yet the score was not indicative of the true game. S<luthwestern jumped out to an early lead in the first quarter as they put eight points on the board. Both teams then went into a . defensive battle until !,ate in the second quarter when Southwestern scored again. Hannan came right back with a score of their own when Doodles Tolliver went in from the three yard line on a quarterback sneak, making the halftime score 16~ . Hannan came out with fire in their eyes in the second half and controlled the ball in the third quarter, yet penalties . due to over eagerness presented any scoring opportunities according to head Coach Pa ul Maynard. The Wildcats displayed their best defense of tile seaSon by stopping Southwestern cold in the third quarter. Southwestern scored three times in the last quarter, two or those coming off Hannan offensive turnovers. Their first score came on a . blocked punt, recovered on the Hannan third yard line, which resulted in a touchdown two plays later. Hannan's final score came when Luther Young uncovered a fumble and ran the ball in for a 31 yard touchdown. Southwestern's other touchdowns came late in the final quarter with the final tally coming ori an in· terception with 30 seconds on the clock. Outstanding defensive olavers Wildcats included Jimmy Dye who was involved in 14 tackles : Tommy Templeton, 13 tackles; Wayne Dalton and Loyd Brumfield with 10 a piece. other outstanding defensive PUSHES THROUGH - Wildcat Wayne Dalton (44 ) pushes through the Southwestern defensive line to gain yardage in Friday night's gridiron match at Hannan. Although the Wildcats lost 36-12, Coach Paul Maynard feels that ' 'we're really starting to look like a team." (Photo by Roger Samples ) players Included Greg Johnston, Luther Young, .Doodles ToUiver, John Kinney, Rick Doss, Dion Brumfield and Marty Spurlock. Hannan played exceptionally weD despite several injuries to key personnel and lack of depth. On a positive note, the Wildcats offense began to fell. Wayne Dalton headed the offense as he rushed for 70 yards on . 12 carries. Doodles Tolliver, along with Wayne Dalton passed for 90 yards completing seven out 10, with one interception. The Wildcats are at home again next Friday night when they go against Fort Gay. SCORE BY QUARTERS : Hannan 0 6 0 6 sw 88020 Flag football rosters due by September 20 GAU.JPOLIS - All interested participants must heve team rosters submitted to the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District office at the Gallia County Courthouse by Sept. 20, 4 p.m. The 0. 0. Mcintyre Par!IJ District is again anticipating another successful season of Men's Flag FootbaD. Competition is slated to begin· at II a.m. Saturday morning, Sept. 22, at Rio Grande College Athletic field. · The park district hopes this year's program will prove to he a beneficial recreation experience for all competitors. For further information contact the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park District located in the Probate Court Office of the Gallia CoWJty Courthouse, Gallipolis, Ohio by caUing 441H612 e:d. 45, Gwen Carter. SAVES TD - Huntington Cletis Strausb!lugh (85) came up with a touchdown saving play with an end zone tnterceptioo ln Friday 's1H lOM to Hannan Trace ru~'iiNG.IJ!Nt- Hannan's Bruce Rainey a group of Southwestern gridders closing in in an attempt to stop the six foot, 161 pound jWJior. The Wildcats lost to Southwestern by a score of 36-1~ last night at Hannan. (Photo by Roger Samples) Penalties: Hannan 55; S.W. 40. Pass Interception: Hannan 1-48 yd return; SW HIO yd return from TD. Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL National Le;ogue SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Signed Dave Bristol, manager, through the 1981 season . HOCKEY National Hockey League CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS ·· Signed Stan Mlkllo. center; Keith Brown and Lowell Loveday, defen· semen ; Louis Begin and Tim Trim · per. wingers; Warren S~orOdensk l , goalie. · BASKETBALL National Baskel!laiiAssoclatlon NEW JERSEY NETS - Signed Louie Dampier, guard; Phil Jackson and Tim Basse", forwards. SOCCER North American soccer League TULSA ROUGHNECKS - SOld the cofitract of Terry Darracott, defenseman, to Wre•ham Of the English Second Division. Fooiboll National Football League NEW YORK GIANTS - Placed Ron Mikolaiczyk, offensive tackle, on the Injured reserve list. Signed Bob Torrey, fullback. HOUSTON ( AP) - Houston Astros pitching coach Mel Wright will undergo surgery Monday for removal of a ·tumor on his lung. Team doctocs found the growth during the annual team physical examination Sundsy and admitted Wright to the hospital. Wright has been the team's pitching coach for the past four seasons. The Astros' coordinator of minor league fie ld operations, Bob Cluck, will work with the Houston pitchers in Wright's absence. Giants give Bristol 2-year contract SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - Dave Bristol, after less then a month as interim manager of the San Fran cisco Giants, was named Friday as manager of the National League team for the 1900 and 1981 basebaD seasons. In the club 's rumouncernent , terms of the two-year pact were not disclosed. · Owner Bob Lurie fired Manager Joe AltobeUi Sept . 6, claiming he was not satisfied with AltobeUi 's performance. Lurie then named Bristol, 46, as interim manager . Last season, when tbe Giants fmished in third place with an 89-73 record - the team's best since 1973 - and Altobelli, 47 , was named the National League Manager of the Year by The Associated Press. When Lurie fired Altobelli, the Giants were· in fourth place in the National League West and several players were openly criticizing the manager. The parents ol catcher Rick DemJll!eY of the Baltimore Orioles per- fanned on the va~eville stage. Rockets p~st WEWTON - Jeff Montgcmery and Jerry Patton accounted for all ol Welllton'a points Friday night as the Rockets poeted a 2:U victory over vtsllin8 Nelaonvtlli!'York. The Rockets scored all 22 points in the first half as they rolled up 221 at Mercerville. Keith Jayne (89) wu the Wlldcall' Intended receiver. - Tcm Beaver pbotc. 22-6 grid win yards on offense before the Buckeyes shut them down In the second half and held them to just 12 total yards , With 46 seconds left in the first period Montgomery drilled a 32 yard • fi eld goal for a 3-G lead. Early Bird • Storm Windows • Storm Doors • Replacement Windows However, ~York took over and dcm!Mted the leCOI1d ball defeDSively but could not IICOI'IlUlW TID! Pritchard 1'11115 yarda to ICOre with 8: 11 remaining. Each team netted nine finlt dowl1l with Welbton c:burnlni up 128 yardll rushing, and bitting four ~ eight pa.ea for 107 men. Buy Now and Save No bottles•.• No returns ... -:-=--=-·- · FREE ESTIMATES • • Enh ance your home Increases' p rop- with the ... Marx Support System. Hurry! Only a Few Days Left to Save 16°/o to 44o/o Powerful Stereo Hi-Fi Receiver STA-95 by ~EALIShC.. ® Patton carries 10 timM for 5I yar· ds to lead the Rocbla wblle O.ve Boeton tOpped the Buckeyes with 51 yards on 20 carriee. Score by quarters : Nels.-Yorlt 0 0 0 6- I Wellltoo s 18 o 6-22 h~ O.~~~~ . . '*1' tl?'fol~~ n~o.o~ ~ lor ""9f'~_., f h e - .., ~ Wll'l ..... <IOW1 • "'M'Q ........ ~ ~CI"'d~DIDC- ~IOXI"' Cl" JO prociii.Q I'VI (C)n;~ g~ . ...,.,.._ Qiw ~~ ....... t.w..o. ........... MOno..,....,. .... O".<>>fflool~!o<,.... _, .... ~ ' ~~deolnq-~ -"9f"l ~hMOn.~~---~ • mmM ......, an ...:.Y·">...:>d ~IIQ..~ ( \ 10 ! Qjgm ) (n:l(D'I O . - - 691 MILLER DRIVE PHONE 446-2642 Qn:.l " " JO - Hall ci F_.ne racing trainer Jolin Nerud handled aucb star banes aa Dr. Fager, Ta Wee, Gallanl Man, Delegate, Hlstorlan and Min'l"'JJta· Mac. --~ ~Il"d~ Clot.< p ' I+ ool ~II CM;IOIObleo Cassette Deck with Dolby* NR STARTS SAT. SCT-16 by ~EALIShC.. THRU SEPT. 30,1979 ••• •• •• •••••• ... 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Dual capstans SEPT. 16 THRU SEPT. 22 Your Order * AniC INSULATION *STORM WINDOWS *STORM DOORS Save sao --- BASEBALL SCOREBOARD AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L . Pet. Baltimore 96 49 .662 M i lwaukee 85 62 .578 Boston 81 63 .563 New York 79 64 .552 Detroit 78 68 .534 Cleveland 74 72 .51J7 Toronto 47 99 .322 WEST Ca l ifornia 81 66 .551 Kansas Ci ty 77 70 .524 Minnesota 75 72 .510 Texas 74 74 .500 . 63 83 .432 Chicago by ~£ALtsn c.. ii:ll ••••• • • Baseball At A Glance Floor Speakers Superb "Tower" Optlmus• T-100 SEPT. 15 Tri-County Home Medical Supply By The Associated Press Save $140 ~BeVen~ for 38 yardi.- Pays for th e m· selves in energy savings Save on main · tenance! Home Oxygen The NBIIonwide Supermarket of Sound~ Nelaonville-Yorlt fin1llbed with I~ yards rushing and cunpleted three erty value • 163 197 back TOdd Sibley raced ~ yardl up Total Yardage Attpt. 9 9 the middle putting the game out ~ Posses Passes Compt . 4 2 reach. Bray again added the eKtra Interceptions 1 2 point. Fumbles 2 2 2 2 Coach Jim Woods ' Huntsmen took · Fumbles Lost Penalties 4-15 4· 45 an early lead on a four yard run by By Quarters: Bruce Pierce. Another Hun~ Huntington 6 o o o.. 6 took an early lead on a four yard nm H. Trace _ _ _ _ _o::.._:0:__ 7 7-- 14 by Bruce Pierce. Another HlUllamen PIAYS FOR MARIETI'A drive ended on a fumble at the eight MARIETTA - Marietta College yard One. senior Ron Durst, Jr. of Pt. Bray led the Wildcat rushel's with Pleasant, W. Va. ls a member of the 57 yards. Randy Green and Sibley 1979 Marietta CoDege Football team. had 52 yards each. DefeDSively, Ours! will he playing defensive Craig Chepman again paced Hanguard for Coach Joe McDaniels' nan Trace. Pioneers that went 6-4 In the 1979 Also scoring defe1111lve polnla were season. Jon Saunders, Tim Wright and Ron Is the son ci Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Ours. Hannan. Trace plays at Ronald Durst, Sr. of Rt. 2, Point Southeastern of Rosa County next Pleilaant, and is a 11176 graduate of Saturdsy afternoon. Pt. Pleasant High School where he STATISTICS lettered in footbaU and baseball and DEPARTMENT H HT was chosen All-state and AllFirst Downs 9 5 Southern West Virginia and was coYards ~ushlng 127 175 Yards Passing 36 22 captain~ the football team. Just over one minute into the second canto ~ Lcnrel1 Settles !Ired a 5I yard pua to Patton, but a coovenlon Jriekfalled, FoUowtnc the recovery ~ a Buckeye fwnble just cme minute later Settles hit Montgomery with a rr yard IICOI'ing BVike and Mon~ tgomery's klci; lllllde It l&.o. With 5:30 J""DAinlrlll In the ball Patton ocampered 2ll yardl to IICOl'e to give the Rocteta a 22-0 lead and It looked Uke a runaway for Weillton. ·E nergy Saver MERCERVIlLE - Host Hannan Trace BCored two l!eCOIId half touchdowns bere Friday night to upend . visiting HlUltirll!ton ~ Rosa County, 1H In a non-(:Oilference game. 'The win, the Wildcats ' third straight, tied a IIChool record for the JDCllt victories by a Hannan Trace grid teaJn. Tralllng &.o midway through the third stanza, Coach Ljlrry Cremeens' Wildcats started tbeit belt drive ol the night foDowllng a fwnble recovery. Jay Bray capped a 60 yard match with a two yard fllll. His kick made it 7-a. That one point lead, stood until ibe four minute mark in the final quarter. Huntington was fon:ed to go to the air once ton citen. On a crucial fourth down and long situatioo, a Jeff Vlckera aerial was pci;ed off inside the 35 yard line. TWO plays later, junior running ...,. • ltadiO /haek DBALi!flt PHONE 446-4554 ·-.,.... ........ ..•••...-.........• ......• .-- p !·.&. • HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM . SUNDAY l-6PM fiA DIVISION '1 F T AI:IDY f:O RPORA TION PRICE S MAY VARY AT .INDIVIDUAL STORES . •. �..$ • D·l- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 18, 1979 C-8- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Swulay, Sept . 16, 1979 Buckeyes slip past Gophers Clip c~stly for Kentucky 'Cats .. b By SCOTT J>AJ'JLLON AP Spons Writer MINNEAPOLIS ( AP ) drawing within 14-7 when Hauck passed 39 ya rds to Don Treadwell \Oith eight minutes left in the third quarter. That sc~re was set up when Miami recovered a Shawn Donigan fumble at the Kentucky 24. Kentucky's defense managed to hold Hauck at bay much of the fourth period, but the junior from Silver Springs. Md., got untracked in the final five minutes. Hauck kept an Bll-yard drive alive with completions of 27 and 26 yards, and Kentucky 's Greg Motley was penali.zed for pass interference on a crucial third-down play . Hauck set up Hunter's TD run with a pass to tight end Tom Parrott to th e Kentucky one. Hunter swept left end oo the neld play and went into the end zone untouched. By CHARLES WOLFE Associated Press Writer LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - A clipping penalty cps! Kentucky an apparent winning touchdown with five seconds left, and Tommy Griggs then missed a 34-yard field goal attempt as Miami. of Otuo held on for a 15-14 college football vict.ory Saturday , Freshman tailback Chris Jon es fell onto the end zone flag to cap a desperate Kentucky drive in the fadin g seconds after Mi ami had gone ahead on Mark Hunter's oneyard run and quarterback Chuck Hauck's two-point conversion run with 59 seconds left. The clipping penalty moved Kentucky back to its 17, but the chance of victory in the Wildcats ' season opener flittered away a second and final time when Griggs' field goal try sailed off to the left. Miami, 2.0, was soundly outplayed in the first half, falling behind 14-0 when Kentucky quarterback Mike Shutt scored on a pair of one-yard runs in 11\e first period. But the Redskins rallied in the second half behind Hauck's passing. TIGERS STOP YANKEES NEW YORK (AP) - Alan Trammell singled home the tiebreaking run in the fi.fth inning and Jack Morris combined with two relief pitchers on a six-hitter as the Detroit Tigers defeated the New York Yankees 4-31n the first game of · a Saturday doubleheader. STANDINGS Ohio High School Football By The Associated Press Friday 's Result Ada 7, Crestviewo Akron Garfield 20, Akron Hoban 7 Akron 'Centrai ·Hower 18, Avon 0 Akron Manchester 14, Clearlork 0 Akron North 14, Talma"dge6 Akron St. Vincent ·St. Mary 28, Aquinas Amh e rst St eele 29, · Oberli ~l Firelands o a Archbold 26, Patrick H enr y 7 Springbor o 27, Wilmington 0 Spring. South 40, Spring . North 20 Stanton 22. Buckeye west 0 Steubenvil le Catholic 16, Brooke, w. va . 8 Stow 7, Greensburg Green 7, t ie Streetsboro 7, Aurora 0 Stritch 28, Tol. Devi lbi ss 6 Swanton 13, Holland Springfie ld 6 Taylor 20, Deer Park 8 Tinora 14, Hilltop 8 To I. Bowsher 27, To I . Woodward 9 Tal. Whitmer 15, Newar k 8 Trenton Edgewood 2-4, Hamilton Rosso Tusca rawas Cathol ic 29, Ind ian ValleyS, 0 Uniontown Lake 21, Doylestown o Upper Arlington 8, Gahanna 7 Upper Sandusky 27 , Ontar io 6 INDIANS WSE, 5-2 TORONTO (AP) - Bob Bailor tripled home two runs to back the pitching of Baler Moore and reliever Tom Buskey as the Toronto Blue Jaysllefeated the Cleveland Indians 5-2 Saturday. Moore, 4-li, scattered seven hits, striking out three and walking lour over the fi.rst seven inni.ngs. Buskey pitched the last two inni.ngs, giving up a run on three hits. LIONS ROMP STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP ) Curt Warn er scored three touchdowns and accounted for 292 total yards in the best performance by a fresliman in Penn State's 92year football history as the seventhranked Nittany Lions opened thclr season with a 45-10 vicl.ory over Rutgers Saturday. Sophomore quarterback Art Schlichter ran 32 yards for a touchdown ea rly in the fourth quarter and then passed for a twopoint conversion to rally. 15th· ranked Ohio State to a 21-17 Big Ten Conference college football victory over upse t-minded Minnesota Saturday . Minnesota jumped to a 14.0 firstquarter lead and led 17-7 at halftime. But the Buckeyes dominated the second half. Junior fullback Garry White, who led all rushers with 213 yards, ran 29 yards for a touchdown and also scored on a 16-yard pass from Mark Carlson as Minnesota assumed its surprising 14-point lead. But Schlichter, who completed 8 of 12 pass attempts and rushed for 86 yards, fired a 311-yard scoring pass to Tyrone Hicks in the second quarter to cut the margin to seven points . Minnesota 's Paul Rogind booted a 44-yard field goal with six seconds left in the first half to make the score 17-7. Calvin Murray scored on a one- yard run with 7: 24left in the game to complete a 37-yard drive which was set up by a 32-yard punt return by Mike Guess. However ,' the conversion attempt was missed, leaving Ohio Stale with a 17-13 deficit. Sch lichter put the Buckeyes in the lead on their next series of dovw. The 6-foot-2, 200-pound field K UBBS SHINES GAMBIER, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio Northern fullbac k Chri s Kubbs scored the fi.rst 22 points of the game Saturday, including touchdown runs of 18, 9 and 16 yards, i.n leading the Polar Bears to a 36.() non-conference foo tball victory over Oberlin College. Kubbs also kick...d a field goal and an eld ra point and ran 16 times for 116 yards for the Polar Bears, who won their opening game of the season. in impressive fashion . Oberlin, 0-2, had the ball insidt! Ohio Northern's 30.yard line four limes without scor ing a touchdown . general moved his team 73 yards in seven plays. The drive was highlighted by a 29-yard pass to Chuck Hunter, which gave OhiO State a first down at the Minnesota 32-yard line. On the next play, 'Schlichter skirted left end, cut back against the grain and raced untouched Into the end zone for the winning touchdown . His two-j)Oint conversion pass to tight end Bill J aco then gave the Buckeyes a four-point cushion. Dr. Hedges, Chiropractor H RS: Tues. 11 til 5 at 187 N 2nd St. Middleport Hedges Chriropractic Fami~ Practice Midd. 992·6141. If no a11swer 593·6886 Wapakoneta 41. Kenton 14 Wauseon 21. Delta 0 Wayne Trace 57, Hicksvi lle 6 Waynesville28, Minster 6 Waynesvill e 13, New Miam i 0 Weirton, w. Va . Madonna 42, Buckeye Trail 0 West carrollton 39, Sidney 15 west Chester Lakota 24, Mason 0 West Geauga 7, Lyndhurst Brush 0 Westerville South 8, Col. East - LIVJNG ROOM SUITE . SALE moore Wil l ard 13, Huron 0 Willoughby South 38, Painesvil le Riverside 0 Xenja 13, Day . Stebbins a Yellow Springs 20 , Spring . 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CASH FACTORY REBATE! -+to-t:.p_<nn_l:: 0 Oulu • IEI 30" ht.!(] w m ny~ O Brg 13 ~ u It flltt rowa11c top mo ks laM +hrt.p.cri.nJ:' PLUS $50 ' by t•me or remperat\IHI Q O• Q•I<~t cloc k 0 Au tomnioc ume!l O>C"' 0 B tackgtas 3 w•ndow doors Q carr011 • DE LUXE 30~ SELf ·CLE ANING HOTPOifH OVEN-RANGEI PLUS ONLY $50 DISCOUNT $50 DISCOUNT PLUS: Also receive free with purchase of bedroom suite in addition to a Sea~ POM.-EROY LANDMARK LAWDMARK . The more than 1,000 persons jammed into a Steubenville high school auditorium applauded Carter frequently .Ven as they questioned him about what they see as their biggest prohlems. That mainly boiled down to jobs. The fourth person chosen frcm 100 or more to question Carter - less than a dozen had the chance- was an out-ofwork coal miner who chided the president's suggestion that the use of American coal be tripled over a IS-year period. . · ·"All your plans seem fine for the future, but us coal miners, we want to work now, not 10 yeal'll from now,'~ said Larry Vucelich of Powhattan Point. Carter had mentioned a task force that improved jobs and profits in the steel indll8try and Vilcelich suggested that he name a coal task force ''to solve our problems, because we want to work." "We are proud people down here," the miner told the president. Carter said he would like to see all minel'll working. "It can't be done instantaneoUaly,'' be added, "But I guarantee it will not take 10 yeal'll to do i.t if we all work together." Outside the auditonun, Mike Bianconi of Bridgeport handed one protest poster to a woman and picked up another. "I've been laid off from the coal mines since Janll8ry and I was laid off from a steel mill two weeks ago," he said. "We 're sitting on the know-how to make use of coal. Our technology today should alleviate the problem, but we're not ll8i.ng it.'' Carter's caliUal style gained favor with the audience. He drew applause when he slipped off his suit coat and let it fall to the floor, and more applause when, his shirtd8rk with perspiration, he turned up his shirt cuffs. Another roar of approval carne when he invited Sondra Downend of Orr· ville to Wa.shington to talk with U.S. Enviromnental Protection Agency and White House staff about EPA air quality rules. Sbe had uked him why the EPA woo 'I allow utilities to bum high sulfur Ohio coal. Mrs. Downend, secretary-treasurer for her husband's coal c001pany, told Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Main St. Store Hours: 8:30to 5:30 Mill Closed at 4:00P.M. Serving Meigs, Galli~ & Mason counties. box springs and mattress a night stand and a 21 pc. socket set. All for the OVER 50 SUITES IN STOCK! price of the bedroom suite. • him Ohio offi.cials claim federal air pollution rules were too restrictiVe. Car· ter stuck by the federal rules, referring to them u "federal law which the Congress is highly unlikely to change." · l.Bter, after a private reception, 'several coal mine and labor unioo executives said they felt Carter left many questions unanswered. Dennis Cancelli, who has 40 coal minel'll working at his mine near l.ogan, said afterward that bureaucrats and thei.r handling ol air quality laws are destroying small coal miners. Did the president address that point? "No," he replied "J think he has some basic beliefs that are not in tune with burning Ohio coal. He's in kind of a shell when it comes to something like that." Richard James Jr., of James Brothers Coal Co. at Magnolia, said Carter offered no quick solutions to pressing problems. "He said a lot that will belp us in 1990 If we are still In bll8iness then," James said. "Within the framework of what be is allowed to do, he could help 118 now and it is now that we need the help. "The EPA has already done some things we are aslting. We are asking the right for utilities to monitor sulfur dioxide emissions on a :.klay average rather than the present 24-flour period. He could grant utilities that, and he has done that in other states, but instead the EPA choses to give Ohi081111 only a 2f.hour monitoring tenn." President John Guzek of District 6, United Mine Workel'll of America, rode with the president to the auditoriwn and had a front row seat at the auditorium. He said Carter seemed more knowledgeable on foreign policy than oo what's needed back home. He suggested the president eall Congress 'into special seaaion "and keep them there until they solve some ol these problems... "He ought to take the bull by the horns and quit fooling around with Congress and do what he knows is right." junbau ~imts - jtnfintl Democratic leaders fav0 r gas tax boost ~ _VO_L._13_NO_ . 3_3_ _ _S_UN_DA_Y._SE_PTE_MB_ER_l_6,_197_9_ _ _P_AG_E _1 D General Motors wanted to give nation 'shot in a:rm' COLUMBUS, Ohio (A P) - New life has been breathed i.nto a politically-6ensitive proposal to hike Ohio's gasoline tax to finance badly needed highway and bridg e improvements.· · There also could be an increase in fees for motor vehicle license plates. Both top leaders of the Democratic majority are now in favor of the gas tax boost, despite their inability to get a formal endorsement from GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes. Rhodes has not come forward would guide a Chrysler Corp . percent and 9.3 percent. DETROIT (AP) - General settlement, but this year financially Other deiails Wef'e withheld but it Motors Corp. says it tried to give the foundering Chrysler may get appeared the .uni.on had to accept the nation a small "shtt of confidence" concessions. tradi.tional wage formula that it by agreeing to a new contr act with The Big Three companies employ wanted tooimprove. The UAW won the United Auto Workers uni.on 780,000 UAW members, 460,000 at more pai.d lime off and, one report without a strike. GM . said; automati.c recognition In new The two sides, meeting in a The contract will be reviewed by plants. marathon bargaining session that the UAW GM Council - o(ficers of Noting a ''general malaise and began at 6 p.m . Thursda y, the 151 GM locals - in Detroit on becauae of his no-new-taxes pledge tremendous consciousness or announced tentative agreement on a Tuesday, when more details will be inflation," GM Vice President new pact less than three hours George B. Morris Jr., the company's available. Local ratificatioo hegins before the Friday midnight strike chief negotiator , sai.d, "The co untry after next Saturday. deadline. No price tag on the total needed a shot of confide nee ." . U ratified, i.t would be the fi.rst settlement was available , but " I don 't know if this is of that lime in 15 years there has been no magnitude ," he said, "but In our Morris said, "We can live with it." strike against the union's target UAW President Douglas A. Fraser cmtpany in national negotiations . own little way it should serve to said, "We feel .we have kept faith encourage people, despite all the The agreement provides large with the retirees of the UAW." predi.ctions by people who didn't CIN CINNATI ( AP) - Two suits pension increases, the make-()r· An autoworker rettri.ng next know anything about the situation , were filed Friday seeking $38 mlllion lreak issue since talks began July month , who under the old contract that there would be a strike and it in damages in connectioo with the 16. Autoworker pensions have been would be of predictable duration ." would have gotten $700 ·a month July 31 fi.re at a Holiday Inn In fixed by contract. The new The agreement will serve as a before Social Security began, now Cambridge, in which 10 persons died agreement i.s the fi.rst to provide · pattern fer Ford Motor Co. and wUl get $800 a moo th i.f the contract and 82 were In jured. increases in the life of a contract . union officials said they foresaw no is ratified. Increases in the three The suits were filed in U.S. No immediate average increase problems there. Normally . it also years of the contract will bring his District Court by attorney Stanley was available, but two examples pension to $915 a month, for an M. Chesley of Cincinnati on behalf of worked out to annual Increases of 8.5 · average 9.3 percent per year. Dr . E . Dale Habegger of An autoworker who retired at 65 in Indianapolis for the death of hi.s i974, who now gets $390 a month plus wife , Jacqueline , and Stephen Social Security, get $498.50 a Anderson and hi.s wife, Merribeth of month in the fma quarter of the new Salt Lake City. Mrs. Anderson and contract, or an increase averaging her daughter , Heather, were 8.5 percent a year . injured. Fraser and Morris said they did Named as defendants were not know if the settlement met the HoBday Inns Inc. of Memphi.s, But a private economist, Michael wage and benefi.t gui.delines of the WASHINGTON ( AP) - Many Tenn ., and Winegardner and Evans , of Evans Eco nomics , Carter administration. "If I did I economists say plunging industrial Hammons Operations Inc. of cautioned : "This is tangible proof wouldn't teU you," Fraser said. Said output in August guarantees new Cincinnati, identified as operator layoffs, but Treasury Secretary G. we can't sugarcoat the recession . Morris: "That's not my problem, and manger of the CarnbJ:idge , It's going to be worse than many thank God." WUiiam MUler i.s suggesting the Holiday Inn. people think ." recession ls already hall over. Unemployment stood at 6 percent Miller said Friday the recession , of the labor force in August . The which he thinks began in the second administration previously had said quarter of this year, will last only a it would rise no higher than 6.9 few more months. percent by the end of next year . But he added that unemployment While the difference between 6.9 will exceed 7 percent next year, percent and 7 percent tsn 't great higher than the Carter about 100,000 jobs Miller 's administration's previous publi.c estimate shows the administration forecast. has started to retreat from Its more A private administration memo optimistic projection . He said he bas suggested the unemployment didn 't know how much above 7 rate will go above 8 percent by next percent the jobless rate would go. year, a figure accepted by many · private economists. The likelihood that unemployment wUl keep rising was underlined by news ~riday that the nation 's industrial production in August slumped 1.1 percent, the fi.rst decline By The Associated Press since April. It had risen slightly in Four persons were killed July . overnight in traffic accidents in When factories lower their Ohio, the Highway Patrol reported. production, they normally lay off Two of the accidents, resulting in unneeded workers . · •, three deaths, occurred in Delaware Production declined in most County. Industries during August, including The patrol counts highway household goods and autos, where fatali.ties in the state from 6 p.m. output was down 15 percent to an Friday until midnight Sunday. annual rate of 7.5 million vehicles. The dead : UI!g-lasting consumer goods fell SATIJRDAY 5.4 percent, continuing a threeGALLIPOLIS - Ronald E. Kingery month slide that reflects Jr., 19, of Gallipolis, In a one-car particularly beavy i.nventories in acddent on a Gallia County road. this sector and very sluggish retail FRIDAY NIGHT sales. DELAWARE -"- Thomas Curry, 29, Some economists perceived a and Carla Curry, 23, both of DOCI'OR WELCOMED - Dr. James Witherell, left, is welcomed to possible silver lining In the decline. Delaware, in a train-car t'Ollision at Meigs County where he will begin practice on Sept. 00, by Scott Lucas, ad"Acting now . to avert an a railroad crossing on Delaware ministrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Witherell and unmanageable buildup of goods on County 7. sons, Jason and JOIIhua, are residing in Pomeroy and Dr. Witherell will the shell will avoid the need for even DELAWARE - Roy M. Russel do family practice at the Memorial Hospital. The family has moved to larger production cutbacks and Jr., 34, of Columbus in a one-car from Tacoma, Wash., where Dr. Witherel: served on the family Pomeroy layoffs later," said Commerce accident on U.S. 23 in Delaware practice staff at Madigan Anny Medical Center for the past two years. De!lflrt'!!.enteconomlst William Cox. County . U. S. recession at halfway point C1 De \J \( 1' ·:uge cap,1Ctl\ Ttrn.;>d cycle up to 50 STEUBENVIILE,OHIO (AP) - President Carter's plea for belp in enacting hia energy program still reverberated thia weekend among his supJ)Ortera and critics up and down the Ohio River Valley. Poaters critical ol federal restrict!OIIB on burning Ohio coal stuck out like I!Ore thwnbs in the enthll8iastic crowd which welcomed the president to thia coal and steel city Wedriesday. He altempted to meet some a! the criticism head-on, saying Ohio is the mly state that has not submitted acceptable air quality standards to the U.S. Envlroomental Protection Agency. lrmlcally, Ohio wa.s ~e of the first stales to obtain federal approval of ills clean air plan, including sulfur dioxide regulations, in 1972. But it was thrown out oo what is considered a technicality, and since then subsequent plana bave been turned down. The state's latest proposed standards went to the regional EPA office in Chicaco earlier this mooth. But it appeared there would not be enough time to review them bef<re new federal air standards take effect on Oct. 19. Without an atenslon of that date or some speed in reviewing Ohio's submi.!lllons, official!! say some coal miner$ may be put out of work. The strict federal standards that would lake effect, they say, would deny alllllrket for the state's high sulfur coaL · There obviously were many in the crowd Wednesday who were proud to IMive a president in Ohio, but his critics appeared more visible and vocal. There were friends like ~year-old Sarah Barbetta, daughter d. Sicilian Immigrants, who wa.s "so excited I get goose bumps (from ) the physical prmnce ola man who speaks for 220 million Americans." Peggy Wilt ol the Cleveland suburb ol Bratenahl was ''thrilled and pleased" thatllhe could stand up in public and ask the president about I'Wl· niog out ol uranium. He assured her there's plenty to last many years but that he is withholding nuclear power decisions until all reports are in on the 'I1Iree MUe Island mishap. in last year's r~lection campaign. But he would not veto the hike, he reportedly has· said. The Senate Finance Committee begins hearings Monday night on a House-approved Transportation Department budget, which could become a vehicle for new taxes. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said at week's end he favors not only a two-cents-a-gallon boost in tbe gasoline tax, but also a SIO hike in the present $10 auto tag fee. The Senate leader said he polled present, a gas tax boost doesn't have the 17 votes needed in the 33member Senate. However, he said a majority of senators favors the auto tag boost . Ocasek declined to provide hi.s nose count numbers, but he said earlier reports that only 12 senators favored the gas tax were conservative. Sentiment for the auto tag ·boost has been groWing rapidly In recent days. It is more politically palatable because its revenues are returned to local goverrunents, which also are eena\ol'a of both parUes, Bnd that at faced .w\lb a critical need 101' road . filed in motel fire +hrt.p.<ri.nJ:' solf('ner dtSpo::>n<; (l! ~ President tried tO meet criticism headon $38 million actions CASH FAtTORY REBATE FOR THE PAIR! D classified • Jwill Ohio traffic deaths at 4 I ' \ The suit alleged the motel lacked adequate exists, fire walls , automati.c sprinkler systems, fi.re warning devices, fi.re extinguishers and trained firefighting personnel. The suit contends dangerous material was used in the motel's construction and that personnel failed to alert guests and fi.re au·thori.Ues until the blaze was out of control. It also claimed failure to comply with federal, state and local fi.re codes. The Anderson suit seeks $7.5 million in puniti.ve damages and $4 million compensatory dainages for Mrs. Anderson. It also askes $15 million punitive and $1.05 million compensatory for Anderson in the injuries to both his daughter and his wife. · The Habegger suit seeks $7.5 million puni.tive and p million compensatory damages. Substitute teacher fired for incident ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP )- An elderly substitute teacher has been fi.red for kicking a 16-year-()ld boy in the shin during a math class, school officials said. Substitute Marianne Mandy, who gave her age as "ovef' 70," said Ke(lneth Moore "was. stopping everyone else from learning." "He was just interrupting and joking," she said. "l really didn 't plan to kick him. 1 walked up to him and then instinct just took over." The incident occured during the sixth day of a teachers' strike. Classes for Anchorage's 38,000 students were conducted by substitutes until Friday when negotiations resumed and 1,450 teachers went back to class. Ms. Mandy, who has a masters degree in education from City University of New York, said it was the first time she had taught i.n a public- school. She said she had taught for four years in a Catholic high school prior fo her move to Alaska in 1~. · The boy's mother, Ruby Moore , has filed a complaint about the Wednesday incident with the Anchorage Pollee Department. "1 was upset that no one at the sehoul bothered to contact me about 1t," Mrs. Moore said. "You don't kick dogs. You shouldn't kick people eith~r." and bridge repairs. House Speaker Vernal · G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said earlier lbat there are enough votes in the lower chamber for the gas hike, although he favors a version different from the flat two-cents-a-gallon backed by Ocasek. The speaker supports a proposal for a 4 percent sales tax on wholesale gasoline purchases. It would translate .into 2.4~ts-a­ gallon lor motorists the first year, go to 2.8 cents the second, and eontinue tO grow thereafter as gasoline prices rose. At one point, that proposal was In a House subcommittee's version of the transportation budget, tiut was taken out when Riffe was unable to elicit from Ocasek assurances that it could pass the Senate. With elections coming up next year, the speaker obviolLSly didn't want to put members on record lor a tax increase that wasn't going to pass, giving challengers a chance to point to what the incumbents "tried" to do. Last week, when the House approved the lean transportation budget, virtually devoid of improvement funds, several House members called on the Senate to bite the bullet. Some said they were catching flak back in their home districts. ".12 peri$h • zn crash KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (AP) A four-..ngine DC-7 plane used to fight forest fi.res crashed on a southern Oregon mountain, apparently kUling all 12 people aboard, authorities said today. Sue Hughes of the U.S. Forest Service said the plane crashed Friday night on 6,500-foot Surveyor Peak near Lake of the Woods, about 20 mlles northwest o! Klamath Falls. She said no survivors had .been found . The plane had been used earlier Friday to drop fire-retardant chemicals on a small forest fire near Roseburg, northwest of Klamath Falls, but was not engaged in fi.refightlng when it crashed. · The 12 people aboard were pilots and mechanics for Buller Aircraft Co. of Redmond and were en route to a party in Medford , an employee of the company said. ~eve McCoy, a mechanic for Buller Aircraft, said he was told by members o! the-Klamath Search and Rescue Unit that there were no survivors. f • J �..~ D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Sept. 16. 1979 New marketing plan announced at meeting Hoofs and Paws By Marioa C. C111wford Metgs County Humane Society · POM~ROY - It isn't only mixed breeds, Heinz, or Mutts that are treated badly in this world as the picture with this article sbows. This male Pekingese was picked up by Joyce Miller and Mary Ann Smallwood and brought home to me. It was too late to tak_e to a vet , so I fixed a place for the animal, tried to get it to eat and drink -but it would only eat from my hand and very lit· tie at that. It was old, badly matted, and appeared to have bad eyes. Next morning I took it straight to a vet and with the conditions I'd noticed, 'plus having teeth that were falling out and a terrible skin problem as a result of lice and fleas eating it alive, it was determined to be in such bad shape it should be put at peace. We always bate to do this, but because someone neglected this on· ce beautiful animal, at about eight years of age it had to be let go while it had some dignity left. And then some folks who don't know me that well wonder why I appear to be grump in my columns. If I did like too many and buried my head in the sand so that I didn't see the misery that some poor animals are forced to endure, I too could go around like I used to while in the Army - smiling most of the · time. The indifference of some people and the cruelty that is tolerated is enough - as the old saying goes - to make a preacher swear. Along the same line - remember last week I told you about the Poodle and the Spaniel that someone aban· doned when they were too old and sick to last much longer ? Everything happens in "threes" it seems- I hope that is all. On the way to the vet this past week I did pass a cute little Pomeranian lying dead along the road. Did someone throw it out to lend for il3elf too? If anyone reading this article right now is thinking of doing just'this -please do the right thing instead and take that animal to a vet and have it hwnanely euthanized. It costs $5 and if you don't have the money, call the Humane Society at 992-6260, and let's discuss it. Don't let your trusting pet down when he ..or she needs you most - and don't pass oo your responsibility to someone else by dropping the poor defenseless animal. Meigs Chapter will be at the first meeting t~ advise and assist. Until your commissioners can get that new pound built - the soon to be society will need lots of help with the animals, so do call and find out about what you can do. We have three animals that need homes badly that were abandoned by their owners- two were half star· ved when we got them. A small miniature Lassie type Collie, maie, about a year old and a younger, about six months old Collie-Terrier, male, both real cute, nice, gentle, loving animals. We also have a . beautiful Shepherd-Beagle, female, who needs some kids to play with her. She is lull of spit and vinegar, let me tell you. Nelli. we need to find homes for another Collie-Terrier type, female, pup about four months old, a black and white, beautiful, long 'haired, well, itlooks like a "Sandy. " You know,like the animal in Annie - only black and white. She is an unusual, nice animal. Those of you who like kittens -we have a matched set, black and white and cute as the dickens, also three black ones, a tiger, a yellow calico, gray and gray and white . We must find homes for these pretty things within the next few days. Anyone in Gallipolis want a real nice, small Terrier? If so, you can even have a little bonus if you '11 give jler a good home - a little week old puppy. (We will help you place it when it is old enough if you will take the MolJI!ll8). If interested please call 446-1316. All animals listed above may be seen by calling our answering service at 992-li:!liO. In closing I would like to remind those of you who have not yet spayed or neutered your animals - you have one of the biggest responsibilities of any pet owner to take care of yet. We were made to wear the "black hat" this past week because of one of you. A very pregnant Beagle mixed with a few other breeds - nice, young dog, was necessarily taken to the vet to have her life cut short as well as her puppies before they were able to be born. Do you want this to happen to your pet? If you cannot af· lord the spay bill, all of you female owners, there is a pill and there is a shot you can get for it. There is no excuse for what happened to this Beagle -nor is there any excuse for all the puppies about to be born with no homes to go to. Hey, people ol Meigs CQWity - good news - a new young vet is thinking very seriously of opening an office in Pomeroy and will be available to you at least two or three evenins a week SOON. Alii can say is IT'S ABO \IT TIME SOMEONE IS THINKING ABOUT US POOR OR· PHANS IN MEIGS. !Ught? I shall keep you posted. Other good news - there may be a Humane Society soon in Gallia Coun· ty and that can't come soon enough either. If you haven't heard about it and are interested, do call 446-1316 after 3 p.m. Some of us from the BOMB EXPLODES TELAVIV, Israel (AP) - A bomb exploded in the Tel Aviv suburb of Bat Yam , injuring a policeman who was trying to move it, police said Saturday. A spokeswoman said the bomb was found Friday night near an apartment building by , one of the building's residents, who alerted police. An officer was trying to move the bomb when it went off , wounding him in the legs. i POOR DOG - This picture was taken shortly after this Pekingese was rescued from a creek near Pomeroy ... not a very happy looking . animal, is it? Rescue van fund reaches $9,700 MIDDLEPORT-The Middleport Fire Department and Emergency Squad now has a total of $9700 in its current public fund drive to collect funds - for the purchase of a new heavy duty rescue van . Fund drive goal is $13,000 and so far, $9700 have been collected. Latest contributors include Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ricbards, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tewksbary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Karr, Jr ., Jllr. and Mrs. RichardS. Owen, Mr. and Jllrs. James E . Hall, Mr. and Jllrs. B. F . Turner, Jllrs. Gladys Wines, Jllrs. Violet Bayles, Jllrs. Beulah Roush, Mrs. Frieda M. Smith, Jllrs. Mildred Long, Jllrs. Cora Pullen, Jerry's Beauty Shop, Jllr. and Mrs. Roger Spencer, Rail's Ben Franklin Store, Royal Crown Bottling Co., and the Edwards Auction of baked goods and workers for the auction. GALLIPOLIS - The highlight of the Gallery of Homes seml-annual conventin held August 11·15 in St. Louis, Missouri, was the announcement of a dynamic new marketing-growth plan, according to William D. Toney, president of Toney Realty Co. Gallery of Homes in Gallipolis. Toney reports that Gallery's new marketing plan will result in growth and increased member services, which will enable Gallery of Homes brokers to better serve the real elate public. ''Gallery of Homes will con· tinue to recruit only quality brokers," says Toney. "We do not want to play the numbers game, and we are not interested in becoming the largest real estate franchise iri terms of numbers of licensees." Douglas Edwards, a noted CBS news correspondent for over three deeades, addressed delegates at the opening session of the convention on "What's Rlght With America. " Edwards said that, despite the im· pression Americans may get lrom SU rr DROPPED TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Donna Niehaus has dropped her $4 million lawsuit alleging that Owens-Illinois Inc. did not do enough in trying to free her husband from Venezuelan kidnappers. William F. Niehaus, an OwensDiinois executive, spent 40 months LegislatiQn at-a-glance COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Following is the status of major legislation pending in the !13th Ohio General Assembly: APPROPRIATIONS Appropriates $1.3 billion for the remainder of the 1979·1981 biennium for the Transportation and Highway Safety departments. Passed House, pending in Senate Finance Committee. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Provides in excess of $500 million to finance public improvements in Ohio over next two years. To be introduced this week on behalf of the Rhodes administration. PRODUCT LIABILITY Restricts negligence lawsuits against makers and sellers of products. In Senate Rules Committee, awaiting assigrunent to a floor vote. · · ENERGY CREDITS- Expands and makes permanent a program under which the elderly, needy , and disabled receive state subsidies against winter heating bills. Passed by both chambers, awaiting House action on Senate amendments. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT Restores the Ohio death penalty, which was struck down July 3, 1978 by the U.S. Supreme Court. Passed by House, hearing Wednesday in Senate Judiciary Committee. SCHOOL MANAGEMENT Increa ses management requirements for school districts and makes it unlawfUl for them to close for lack of funds . Passed by House , hearing Wednesday in Senate Education and Health Committee. as a captive of the guerrillas . At the same time the dropping of the suit was announced Friday, Owens-Illinois said Niehaus wUI return to work at the company Monday as a vice president and director of administration for corporate technology . [),3- The Sunday Times-b '.ntinel, Sunday. Seot.16. 1979 • watching the news, there are Indeed many things tight with America things that often don't make the news. One of the more inspiring convention sessions was the installation of the John T. Nothnagle Knights of the Round Table. Awards 1ft!n! presented to some 170 G8llery of Homes sales counselors earning in excess of $25,000 in residential real estate sales conunissions. Presiding over the ceremonies were Raymond A. Nothnsgle, chairman of the Board, and Thomas J. Jenldns, president. Guest speakers for the flv~H~ay convention included Dave Yoho, world-renowned lecturer in sales and motivational psychology; Dr. Milton R. Rubin, expert in motivational and organizational development; Don Edwards, codeveloper of "The Time Bank System;; ' and Dr. Amold G. Abrams, noted lecturer on body language and interpersonal communication. Donald I. Hovde, president of THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS, ad· dressed the delegates brieOy oo Monday evening, August 13. In addition to the general sesaions, delegates participated in workllhope and panel discussions, and vl!lted exhibit, videotape viewing, and con· sultation aras. Attending the convention from Toney Realty, Gallipolis Gallery ol Homes were: Sales Assoclatee Vicky Hauldren and Becky Lane. The gathering in St.l.ouis was one of two semi-aMual conventions held each year by Gallery of Homes, Inc., the nation 's oldest residential real estate franchise organization. DALLAS (AP) -A young college student who disappeared myster-iously a month ago and was feared an accidental victim of an Intellectual fantasy game was reunited with his tearful parents Friday, a private investigator said. The family went into seclusion and offered no explanation about the boy's disappearance . Building a new home, or remodeling an older home? Call Superior to install your plumbing, heating or air conditioning. Superior has trained service )lersonnei to install water, g~s, sewer lines and septic tanks , as well as repair ser· VICe. Call (614) 286·SS311or free est imates. Ser11ing Soufhf!astern Ohio, and West Virgin ia . Commercial, Residential , Industria l 17.5 Taft Road, P .O. sox 9()9 Jaekosn, Oh io 4564() G}hio Valley Bank More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW I 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE PLUS! I DODGE SPORTSMAN WAGON ANNUAL YIELD* Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings ~------------~----- PLUS! ALSO! Each Account Insured Up To $40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. A NEW 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE 7.95 -- 8.39 ANNUALRATE ANNUALYIELD Paying an 1nteres1 ra te rel ated to The average four ·year yield ot tr easur y secu r iti es. Minimum deposit $1,000.00. Interes t must re · mai n on deposit a full year to earn annual yield . Subs1antial in· ter est penalty upon ear ly withdrawal. •Minimum deposil SS 00. Interest mu st ret am on aepos tt a full Yla r to earn an nuo t yield . • ONLY FROI\II CHRYSLER .~ Now Chrysler Corporallon announces the $400 Cash Rebate! See your Dodge dealer toda M k your best daal on one of these "Be_st Deal" ~ehlcles :.. and Chrysler will top it with a S4oJ·ch:c: sent directly to you! Bank it. Spend ot. Or use iltoward the down payment. LET'S MAKE ·A DEAL! Dodge Durlqc l1111 h•, CARROLL NORRIS DODGE COURT & THIRD ( GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' Agriculture and . our community "~nlf "n·~~ By Bryson R.jBudl Carte-r Gallia County Extension Ag«·ut 1n· lltTT! t n ••uu. t:ewu•"•'•'• 11•-•:t ..- n PR~ERVINGOUR PRODUCE Add Zeot With Plcklei and Reilsheo Pickles and relishes add color , zip and zest to mea ls, snacks and party . refreshments. And now is the time to pickle those cucumbers, green peppers, beets, peaches, zucchini, onions, orka, green bean. pears • in fact, any vegetable or fruit for which you _can find a tested recipe. A current, reliable recipe is quite important. Too little of an ingredient, like vinegar, may result in a pickle that is unsafe to eat. Picklef can take from a few hours to several weeks to make. Brine<! pickles mil!ht take three weeks or longer. Sauerkraut, dilled cucumbers and green tomatoes are prepared this way. Freshpack, or quick process, pickles are easy when time is limited. Some of these are dilled green beans, sweet gherkins and crosscut cucumber slices. Fruit pickles, such as crabapple and watermelon rind, usually require a day or two to make. Relbhes, on the other hand, can be made in a lew hours. They can be sweet, sour, spicy or hot, depending on the recipe. Corn relish , chiU sauce, piccalilly, chow-chow and chutney are popular. Wbatever type of pickle or relish you decide to make, be sure to weigh and measure ingredients accurately. And be sure to process all pickles and relishes in a boiling water beth for the reconunended Two important ingredients for pickles and relishes are the salt and the vinegar used. If you want a clear brine and bright colored pickles, don't use iodlzed salt. It contains anti-caking materials that may yield a grayish colored pickle and make the brine cloudy ' Use pure granulated salt that's sold as "pickling salt," "Barrel " salt or "kOilher" salt. Never use ice cream salt or rOCk salt, because those types contain impurities: Vinegar lor pickjing should have an acidity level between four to six percent. Either cider or white vinegar can 'be used. Read the label. If the acidity Lsn 't listed, don't use that vinegar for "pickl ing . Homemade vinegar shouldn't be used since you can't be sure of the acidity. Add Zat With Pickleo andRelllbes Although cider vinegar is used in most recipes because of its good flavor and aroma, you may want to 1181! white vinegar for certain foods . Pears, cauliOower and onions may be di.scolored by elder vinegar. And if you want a less sour pickle, use a recipe that contains more sugar. Don't use less vinegar than called for. Of the three types of refrigerator . pickles, only one type is really sale to make at home . This type calls for additiooallemon julce or vinegar to be added alter :he vegetables have been fermented in a brine. The other types ol refrigerator pickles may be unsafe because their acidity level is variable and might not be high enough. Q: Why must I process pickles' A: Processing lor 5 minutes, or more, in a boiling water bath has been found necessary because there is 30 much spoilage. Much of this has been due to bacteria, yeasts and molds, which occur In the air and therefore easilY contamirlate food in transfer from Tettle to jar. Tbe reheating, after sealing, combined with preservaUves in pickles, is sufficient to control the organisms. · Q: Why did my pickles turn dark ? . A: Dark pickles could be caused by a number of thingy. Too much spice, or ground spices, rather than whole ones, can cause pickles to darken. Iodized salt could be· to blame. Overcooking Is another cause. If your water is hard, minerals in the water could cause pickles to darken. U you used iron utensils at any stage in pickling the iron may have reacted with the vinegar and discolored the pickles. Q: What caUses pickles to become SEPTEMBER RATE I ,....1"'"" time. AIR CONDITIONING student located Homemakers' Circle soft? A: There are many possible causes. Be sure to remove the biOSS«n end of cucumber, as it produces enzymes which soften the pickles. Molds, yeasts, ioo little acid or salt, poor Sj!llling or processing are causes. Q: Wbat causes pickles to shrivel? A: Too strong a mixture (too much vinegar, sugar or salt). Hver- · procesaing can also shrivel pickles. Q: What causes pickles to become hollow? A: Pickles which are allowed to stand too long before pickling may - become hollow, or if cucumbers-are poorly developed, or if they fennent ton fast- at high temperatures - or if the brine is too weak or too strong. ,. GALLIPOI.JS - Each autumn a small but significant number of silos that have been recently filled with green-chopped com produce yellow· orange gas. These gases are seen falling down the silo chute or spur· ling out an opening in the silo or to nearby plan13 coloring them gold. If these gases are inhaled, they can cause serious injury or death of bir· ds,livestock or people. These gases are formed duting the firSt 24 to 48 hours after ensiling. Tbe gases are nitrogen dioxide, nitrogen tetroxide, and nitric oaide. Nitrogen dioxide is reddish~rown in color and has a sharp irritating smell like l!ypochlorite laundry bleach . Nitrogen tetroxide is yellow and smells like nitrogen dioxide . Nittic oxide is colorless and odorless. Tbe sight or smell of any of these gases should be considered a danger signal. Com is the crop most Ukely to create the problem and droUght in· creases the probability. Small grain (oats, wheat and rye ) silages OC· casionally produce gaseous oaides of nitrogen . Grass-legume mixtures are the least likely to produce such gases. Silage frpm silos that have produced such gases may be fed to livestock. The fact that the gases were produced indicates that the nitrate content of the ensiled material has been reduced and it is safer feed than before. Ensiling is considered a safety factor in preventing nitrate poisoning in dairy cattle. Do not feed silage that has been discolored bY gas. Carbon dioxide is another colorless-odorless gas that is fanned during the ensiling process. It accumulates in oxygen limiting stlos and increases the efficiency with which silage is preserved in such struJ:tures. The gas.{illed space therefore contains primarily carbon dloaide and nitrogen but no oxygen. Therefore , it is a good atmosphere in which to preserve silage but an atmosphere in which human-beings can not survive. To make matters worse, carbon dioxide is an :·e!'thetir People entering an at· mosphere high in carbon dioxide are likely to lose consciousness and become helpless iJi 30 seconds. Do not enter partially filled gas-tight silos. RECO~ATlONS I -Operate the silage blower 15 to 2() minutes before entering a par· tially filled silo. Continue to operate the blower as long as anyone ill in· side the silo. 2- Tbe silo gases.are heavier than air. If silo doors are inserted above the level of settled silage, a poeket of gas may eollect and remain for a considerable petiod of time. Do not step into what might be such a pocket. 3 - Allow fresh silage to ferment for two weeks if possible. Do not enter a silo alone during the one to two week danger period. 4 - Be alert for yellow-orange gases or initating tumes. Seek medical assistance immediately if exposed. Even slight exposures may be dangerous. 5 - Prevent children from entering recently filled silos or playing near the base of recently filled silos. 6 - Do not house livestock in buildings connected to recentiy filled silos. Provide maximum ven· tilation by opening doors and win· dows during the danger period. Today In lllatory By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Sept. 16, the 259th day of 1979. There are 106 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On this date in 1945, Japan surrendered Hong Kong to the British after World War II . On this date : In 1630, the village of Shawmut, Mass., changed its name to Boston. In 1638, the future French king, Louis XN, was born. In 1850, slave trading was for bidden in the District of Columbia. In 1!162, the Civil War Batt!• of Antietam began in Maryland. It ended in Gen . Robert E. Lee's abandonment of his first invasion of County agent's corner the North . Thought for today : If you don't leam from your mistakes, there's no sense making them - anonymous. starts at 7:45p.m. Area graded feeder calf sales are scheduled for Gallipolis on Sept. rT and Oct. 2. At the Sept. rT sale they only want yearlings. Athens is having two sales, Oct. 11 and Oct. 30. All sales start at 8 p.m. The last three sales will take all breeds and yearlings. With the gardens winding down and fall just around tbe eorner, . you '11 bave a lot.ol goodies to go in the compost pile. Corn huskings, lima bean hulls and such make good compost. Compost helps supply the organic matter needed in your garden· soil year after year. Of course, you can use animal manures, but if you have to buy them, they are expensive. Throughout the year, debrts ac· c\Jmulations handled properly in the compost pile keep the average home gardener a source of organic mat· ter. Practically all plant refuse can go into the compost pile. Leaves during the fall and frosted down plants from the garden, all make good compost. Avoid using diseased or insect infested materials. The ideal compost is made by selecting a soil of medium drainage in tbe back corner of the lot near the garden and out of view from the street and visitors to your lan· dscape. Begin with a 6 to 12 inch layer of refuse and add on top about one inch of soil, then another layer of refuse, then soil, and so on as high as 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 1974 FORD LTD 4 DR BY JOHN C. RICE Eiteuloa Agent Agrleulture MelpCounty POMEROY - Groundbreaking ceremonies will be held on Sund:iy, Sept. 23, at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. The ceremony will commence at 2 p.m. A new swimming pool has already become a reality and a new lodge is in the planning stage. Everyone is welcome . Farm Science Review gets un· derway' next Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Sept. 18, 19 and 20. Remember, tickets purchased prior to the Review are $1.50. At the gate a ticket will cost $2.50. Tickets will be on sale at our office until Monday, Sept. 17, at 4 p.m. If you have never attendeda Farm Science Review, you should do so. Want to hear an excellent speaker? Want to eat some good steak? Then come _to the Beef Outlook Meeting on Tuesday evening, Sept. 25 at the Jackson Area Center. Wally Barr, a well· known eeonomist, will give an ouUook picture for the beef ind!JBtry. A steak dinner will be served at 6:30 p.rn. for $4 per person (reservations are needed) or you may want to only attend the ouUook meeting which Dua.l accent paint stripes, 302 engme, PS, PB , Automatic 302 Engine, Power steering and brakes, all vinyl 'seat trim , FR 78)(14 WSW tires, convenience trans., all vinyl split seat trim front and rear guards, electriC rear defroster, AM· FM ·Stereo -8Track., dual remote mirrors WAS $1 209 Stk. No. '6700 768 WAS 302 Engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trns, air condi . tioner, all vinyl seat trim, front and rear ouards, rear defroster, protection oroup tinted glass, dual remote mirrors. '61 20 Slk No. ~7 $7421 1979 FORD 4 DR LANDAU ::s! Color while top a. blue body, 350 V-8, ~ trans ., power steering & brakes, fold i ng R . seat, m lrrors, L78x 15 on & off Ti r es, AM rad io, H . D. baTtery . Sticker Price $1698.40 Our Special s~d 7793 5 NEW CAR & TRUCK CLEARANCE SALE 1978 IMPALA 4 DR.............................. s5495 11 ,000 miles, V a, auto., P .S .• P . B., air condi tioned, vinyl trim , white over ca mel f inish, trul-.. a creme puff . 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC ........... s2295 4 door , 76,950 miles, V·8 engine, automatic, P .S., P .B., factory air, tint. glass, am ·fm stereo radio, clean interior. dark blue tlnish. 1976 MUSTANG II ................................ s2795 4 door, auto. trans., good tires , radio, viny l inferior , good economy. 1975 CHEVY G-10 VAN ............. ;........... '2499 6 cv l. . std . trans .• radio, speakers, partial conversion with carpeted In · terior, bed , air vent & skyroot . . · 1976 CHEVY C-60................................. ~4995 Cab chass is, .292 en gine, 2 speed rear axle, 82Sx20 t ires, solid cab & goOd mechantca lly . 102 " to ax Ie. 1972 VOLKSWAGON BUS .......... .-........... ..'2495 Travel or recreation, told ·down seat, ice bo)(, good tires . clean in· terlor . 1971 CHEV. C10 PICKUP .........................'1295 Cheyenne cab , V6 engine, autom r1 fic , PS , radio, aiUIIl+num cov er on bed VISIT OUR LOT, CHECK OUR NEW (;JIR & TRUCK DISCOUNT PRICES WE WANT Slk. No. l85 '6370 FM, Stereo, Tape, Prot: group, Light group . WAS 59609 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD Slk No. :zoo 1 8090 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 302 engine, PS, PB , Auto. Iran. , 302 Engine, PS, PB , Automatic trans, air conditioner, conv . group, full width, power seat, speed control, t inted glass, wire wheel covers. air, power seat, interior decor, tinted glass, power lock group, lower tutone paint, speed control , elec. rear defroster, AM FM Stereo 8 Track, power side w in· dows. WAS WAS '6700 Slk. No. 141 $7961 1979 MERCURY MARQUIS 2 DR BROUGHAM 351 engine, twin comfort seats, power steering and brakes, auto. trans., air con d., Am , Fm , Stereo, Tape, front and rear bumper guards, tilt wheel, speed ALL MUST GOI $7753 302 engine, PS , PB, Air, auto. trans., speed control, t ilt wheel, power seat, front and rear guards, HD batterv. power lock group, elec . rear defroster, AM, '7330 Slk No. 629 WAS 1979 FORD LTD LANDAU 351 eng jne, PS , PB , Automatic trans, air cond; spl it seat with recliner, speed control , elec . rear defroster, front and r~ar bumper guards, protection group , t inted olass. dual remote mirrors. control. power seat. left and right hand recliners, visibility group. WAS $9348 tinted Slk. No. 362 glass, 1979 BRONCO RANGER XLT T!Jtone paint. green and white, 351 engine, PS , PB, guaged trac · tion, lock rear, speed control , auto. tran~ .• tinted glass, fl ip fold rear seat, dual bright mirrors, air cond ., Am, Fm, Mono, radio, tow hooks, air . WAS $11,168.45 Stk No. 734 '9270 st04 7 Slk NO. 852 '7580 Slk No. 900 '6840 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR 351 Engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans, air cond ., split bench seats, power antenna, AM FM stereo radio, ex· terior accent group, protection grQup, speed control, digital clock, li II wheel and dual remote -. mirrors. WAS Stk. No. 27 '7120 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 302 Engine, PS AND PB, Auto. trans., air cond ., speed control, Interior decor, tinted glass, power lock group, all vinyl seot, . tnt wheel, poWer se:at, elec. defroster, AM, FM, Stereo, pro· tection group, power side win· dows. : :9 !' Slk. No: 617 S7370 1979 THUNDERBIRD HER.ITAGE 351 engine, PS, PB, Automatic trans, air, traction lbck rear axle, AM, FM, stereo, uIter soft leather trim, rear defroster, rust proofing, power windows, power locks. WAS $11, 954 Stk, No. 704 '9780 1979 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM 4 DR 1979 MERCURY MARQUIS 4 DR BROUGHAM 351 Engine, power steering and brakes, auto . trans., air cond., conv . · group, tilt wheel , speed control. front and rear guard, elec. defroster, visibility light group, wire wheel covers, power antenna, cornering lamp, tinted glass, lock conv . group. 302 engine, PS, PB, air cond ., WAS $10,025 '7600 302 engine, power steering and WAS $1187 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans. speed control , rear bumper guard, tinted glass. vinyl seats, tron·t bumper guards, air, dual remote mirrors, white sidewall tires. 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR radio, e>Cterior decor group . Dual '6490 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR '8200 front and rear .guards, Am, Fm, .. '7350 sam 1979 FORD BRONCO lock, swing away spare tire, vinyl '•. air cond., dual mirrors, All around tinted gloss, tow hooks, max. fuel tank guoges, traction spare tire, pkg,, speed. body side mtdg., flip fold r&'ar seot, clg. lighter, mog. type WAS $11,041 WAS wheel covers . $10,067 '· '•' ., Stk. No. 776 '8420 ' .. . ,. ·' BIG CAR SAVINGS " WHILE THEY LAST INVENTORY CLEARANCE ON ALL NEW CARS. & TRUCKS. '• ''• ,. GET YOUR BEST DEAL AND BRING IT TO THALER FORD FOR A BEnER DEAL. ,•' " , ( FOR A GOOD DEAL SEE Tom Sprague, Nancy Fowler·, Rod Ferguson, Bob Ross, Jim Thaler, Bob Swain, Howard Plantz. POMEROY· MOTOR CO. • r WAS Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. YOUR 9U<;INESS •';• i bright mirrors, max. fuel tank '9180 • • Stereo, tinted glass conv. group, 351 engine, PS~ PB, auto. trans., Slk No. 700 ' •' front and rear bumper, rub strips, protection grou·p, wire wheel covers. Tutone paint, green and wh ite, cap, tilt steering, swing away • auto . trans .. lilt wheel, speed con· trol, power flight, bench · $Cal, 1979 BRONCO RANGER XLT 351 engine, power steering and brakes, auto . trans., air cond., traction lock rear axle, dual • tP horns, tinted glass, wire wheel cover. WAS Slk No, 448 $7961 group, elec . clock, front and rear tinted gloss. FR , 78XU wsw tires. • you want to go to about 4 or 5 feet. Over each layer, sprinkle a little limestone (dust or granules), needed only if you want the product to be nonacidic. Water the pile to keep it moderately moist - not soggy. Over each layer, sprinkle a little fel'tillzer that contains nitrogen and phosphorus. After about three months, the pile should be turned over with a garden fork occasl!Hially to provide a good mix and keep tbe compost from overheating. Turing also aerates the materials and aids in decomposition. During the summer, usable com· post can be made in four to five mon· ths. Compost made in the fall takes longer. The nature of the materials affects the time of deeomposltion. Soft, green plant material decom· poses rapidly. Dry leaves take longer. Upcoming Events - Fann Science Review, Sept. 18,19, 2ll Canter's Cave 4-H Ground· breaking, Sept. 23, 2 p.m. 4-H Committee Meeting, Sept. 24 at 7:30p.m. · Beef Outiook Meeting at Jackson, Sept. 25at6:30p.m. State Feeder Calf Round-i!p, Sept. '¥1·29. Feeder Calf Sales, Gallipolis, Sept. '!I at 8 p.m., yearlings. Gallipolis, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m., all breeds and yearlings · Athens, Oct. II at 8 p.m., all breeds and yearlings. brakes, automatic trans, air con· venience group, bumper ouards, electric rear de:roster, AM FM Stereo, exterior decor group. Tinted gtess, w ire wheel covers. bumpers, etec. defroster, AM Fm speed control, air conditioner' . '.'• ·i ' ) '•,. 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Phone: 446·3575 Day, 446·3650 Night PH. 446-3575 "hour Chet•y Vmder" ' ••l " ~ i, ;.< ..-'. It only takes aminute to gat abatter ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~--------------------------~----~ r '~ 992-2126 Open Evenings& P.M. " Pomeroy ~ �·1).6- The Sunday Times-8entinel, SWlday, Sept. 16, 1979 I\-4 - Tht• SIII)(IHY Times.&lnlinel, Sunday , Sept. !6, 1979 Cooperalive Exte""n!$ion Service nie Ohio State Un iversity (;over crop should be planted after·haroest that is left to hold Ule topsoil in place is widely scattered stock stubble. Hy Slfphro D. Hlbloger lllstrtrt Collllervatlolllst Soli Collll. Servlct> Gallla County t;AJJ .IPOIJS - The fruits-<>f!Mbor Mfl' showing now as crop har· vesting is in full swing. Tobacco is nearly aU in the barn. rom is beginning to be picked or sl11.> lled. Silage corn is presently in mid-harvest status and lhe few of you that have soybeans are probably getting the combines oiled and greased . Harvesting is the only means that the expenses of production can be recovered, but the post-harvest period is a critical time for soil erosion from some of the sloping cropfields. Tobacco, silage and soybean are crops that are particularly hard on crop fields. With tobacco and silage, aU the vegetation is removed and all Even though the vegetation from soybeans is left on the field, usua lly only 2-3000 pounds of residue is left per acre. Corn that is picked or shelled can give 4-aJOO pounds of surface litter per acre . As a result of little or no surface litter or crop residue to act as il mulch, some cropfields show con· siderable signs of erosion between the time that the crop is removed and when the surface soil is frozen solid. The spring thawing period is also a time when erosion is a serious problem. The best means to combat erosion (other than no-tiD production) is to plant a cover crop soon after har· vest. Rye, ryegrass and wheat aU give quick growth in cool faU temperatures. Spell is another gOod cover crop, though not as familiar to most of us. Seed these species at 2-3 bushels per acre rates. The above ground vegetation on cover crops tends to break the impact .force of rain drops that strike the ground and break sou particles into smaller, more easily-eroded sizes. The roots of the cover crops help anchor the top«>U. All these cover crops have a net-type root system that spread and wrap soil particles together. In the spring when it's time to plow again, the cover crop is a good source of nutrient! that decay and become available for crop uptake. Not only does the decaying vegetation add nutrients to the soil, but it also improves the tilth of the surface textur.e and increases organic matter content. Slightly more expei'L9ive to use as cover crops are red clover or sweet- For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds IN MEMORY of Rachel The Quality King of Corn Cribs A Bl!hlen Com Crib kHpi lb hilh rftale vtlue )'l!'at after year .. , because 1t'1 bu1lt for a liretirnr or ro a erd .e" ice. Enl'}' Behlen Crib i1 tlot-Dip Galvaniud an.er weldil'lll ... completely e'"erinc all .urfleti ~ i~l11din1 weld ipObf wil.h up l.o 6 time. th e amount of zinc foul\!1 on ordinary cribr.. Th!'. Rehlen Crib n!fen :' flho icf of No. 2-(l•up or No. "-l•_u ge Bar M6h Steel. Weaiher·ti&h t "Sleep PilCh" roof t 1ll• to Lhe pt:ak without hand levelrn~ . Es:tn widt crib doon, l n . •it~ from 619 to 2,1!i6 00.1\ell. BEHLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 68601 CENTRAL SOYA of OH\0, \NC. 3rd & Sycamore, Gallipolis, OH. 446-2463 minister, pianist, you goes deep, prec i ous m emor-Ies can come to us, unless our hearts find rest In today. You took courage then, to claim It, The gloom of the world Is but a shadow. You clover. They are not so hardy in cool temperatures, but if seeded in the early faU (no Later than September 20 ) they can give good growth. In the spring, the plowdown material is higher in nitrogen content than the rye and wheat seediAAs since these removed the covering, and you found beneath It, a living splendour, woyen of lov.e, by wisdom, with power; you welcomed it . You grasped it, and you touched the angel's nand that brought It to you. Everything we call a trial, a sorrow, or a duty, the clovers are legumes and manufac. lure their own nitrogen. angel 's hand Is there ; the gift Is there, and the won · ~ there . Courage you had, r and the knowledge that we ! are pilgrims together, won ~ dering through an unknown • country home. Your last •,' words were •Jesus help 1 me' . He rea ched down and ' oave you the wings, as a butterfly you softly, and sweetly went home. Love to .. you tor ever Mom ; from 1 your sons, daughters, a.nd grandchildren . • to store food where it's so cool that it might freeze . Freezing could make the foods expand and break the seal. Then the canned food would not be safe to eat. So basementa may be the best place to store foods in summer -but not in winter if there's a chance of freezing. The storage spot should also be dark. Ught can change the food 's color and nutrient content. Also, be sure the storage spot is dry and clean. This cuts down the chance of rust and molds developing on the containers and eventually con· laminating the food. So after taking your time and trouble to can the sununer's barvest, be sure to find a cool, dark, dry pLace for storing · those canned goods. Good storage means safer, more nutritious, better tasting food. If you store canned foods properly and follow recorrunended canning procedures, home canned f~ should be good eating for at least a year. Contact us now for a demo. "' thanks to Rev. Dewey King ~ and si ngers. also nurses at the hospital and the Ewing Fun~ral Home . of Keep up with we're way ahead 'G "RO TEDDlNG I I TI-ll j MAY MACMINI WITH THI LAIIIOIIT WOIIU, O I '"' ""' ol40 ·029~ .. Sall ie Bias. ON ANY NEW CAR OR TRUCK EXCEPT OMNI'S, HORIZON'S & IMPORTS WO""" HAV 11\10'-11 .... (. WICI bedroom. 1970 Vindalo " RC!Inee' :· Apple Grove area , pando. 2 bodr. SALI. QIIIOWTH 12~ with ox- FACTORY REBATE FROM ·CHRYSLER $400 REBATE POM EROY;l)HJO 3rd , Sallie •who helped In any way dur· · lng the death of our mother and grandmother . Thanks 7for the cards, flowers, food . and kind words, especially MEIGS EQUIPMENT J of ) Bias wishes to e)(press ~ their appreciation to those The family supplies. Pick up and delivery. Davis vacuum Cleaner, one ha lf mile up Georges Creek Rd, Call 1 mole Walker, 3 year• old, all white, tan head and blodt apot left side. Tattooed S.W.M. left ear~ Anawers to IF WE DON'T HAVE IT IN STOCK WE WILL LOCATE Sallabur/, Housing, 7: 1~7 :45. Wedneaday, Sept. 1i- Torch, Post Office, 3:45-4:30 (Short film at 4); Hockingport, Cmummlty Bldg., 55:45 (Short film at 5:15); Coolvllle, School Lilt, 6:15-7:15 (Short fUm at 6:30); RJu'sAddltion, 7:45-4 : 1~. Thunday, Sept. II - Sr. Citizens Center, 12:45-1:15; Mulberry Hta. Inflnnary, 1:364; Racine, 6th . Street, 2:»-1; Letart Falla, Shuler's Restaurant, 3:11>-4 (Sbort fihn at Monday, Sept 17- Laura's Store (near Carpenter), 2:30-3:15 p.m.; Oe:rter, Church, 3 :45-4: U; l..angiiYIIJe, SmaU'a Grocery, 4:»6; Rutland, Pomeroy Nall.ooal Bank, 5:15-4, (Short fUm at 5:30); ~ Street, S: 1$-7 (Short fUm at 6:30); Middleport, Aah St. FreewW Baptist C2ulrch, 7:3Q..8:15, (Short flhn at 7:45). Tuelday, Sept. 18 -~Road, near 3ll080, 3:30-4:15; Reedavllle, Reed'a Store, 4:504:30 (Short fUm at 5); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Howling, &-e:45 (Short film at 1:15); IT FOR YOU 3:46); Racine, HcJme Nau.allla'*, 4:1r.-6 (Sbort film at 4:30); Wagner's Hardware, r.-6 :45 (Short fUm at 5:15) ; SyraCWJe, Pool, 6-7 :30 (Short !Uma\6:30). BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag SPECIALS OF THE WEEK Intriguing deceptive bid 1974 DODGE D-200 CLUB CAB 3,4 With a name like Poulan. getting people to ·say the name rigtit may bti .asking a lot. On the other hand . people ask an awful lot of our saws. Quick start· ing. Extra cutting power. Quiet operation . Beautiful styling . Our.ability. Affordability. And we deli · ver all that plu& a lot of other stan· dard features. no · matter which Poulan saw they buy. From the POulan Micro XXV right on up to our Pro models. ON MASSEY-FERGUSON'S NEW 2 AND 4·WHEEL~DRIVE COMPACT TRACTORS. Cut. your own firewood and save money! ~ NORTH + KQJ + A8 auto., p.s., radio ...... .,tomltte; • KQJ94 • Q 10 +A 10 9 2 $4495 Vulnerable : Both Deale~: South Weal I North Eaal IU1Dmi11C At Populan. we ligure the more we put Into our saws , the less people have to put into cutting . Maybe that's why more and more people keep asking for our saws. And aa .long as tl'ley keep doing that. ~'Y can say, \tle name any way they like. Otl ~~ Pass Joulan "'"SN IUtomlllc Oili"' II ·, :\ tt iltll Ti1ne '79 at our deale r s hip. That CHECK OUT THESE MODELS: IJ !t·;,n, 111u get nothing -short of th e be;;t d. ·:tl1n 11111 non compac t tractors. ·· Y11u'll gl'! dic~el power and economy in a \11' lli -:!1) !'TO horse power tractor. J!tilrl fu..J c11,h 111" mmimum . ye t ge t the luggin g i'''"' ' ·r \toll lll'l'd around farm yards, sm;tll '" Jt ·.t;.;<·, "11d :11 construction site s. 11·,.-,.,. 1,.., 11 g ivt·n a factory allowance <If ~~ :, 11 •dl :til' tol!l p<t\'ltrar tor s which means 2-Wh-Drives MV 205 :"11F 210 :vi F 220 PTO HP 16 21 26 4-Wh-Drives MF 205-4 MF 210-4 MF 220-4 ·-.. aiMI IUfOmltiC oillno ,1.¥ I '1 /'1 P.ului 11Qfloi6"SN . ' SN models areOQYiDI>td Wt1h sprocket nOse ban, ' '79 F-100, V-8 '79 F-100, V-8 AIIIIIM . .•ols $4750 $4895 Step bumper, std . trans., sliver. UtOft'llhC FREE ·.:OFFEE. DOUGHNUTS ~t SQF T OHINI<S Step bumper, std . trans., PS, bsw tires, maroon met . You hold: • 74 • 964 I '79 F-100, V-8 .. $4975 Step bumper, std. trans.; PS, Ail. rad io, S-F78<15 tires, :.Vhlle. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE and WILCOX SERVICE SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES . '79 f·100, 6 cyl. ssaso Auto trans., PS, AM radio, Ranger pack, air cond., tinted glass, step bumper, plus more. Black. To Ba Held At: PAT HILL FORD, -INC. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 210 Condor St. H2·2975 For A Friendly Oeat See: Rocky Hupp, Dorrel Doddrll, or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. ~1 $. lrdAVE. 992-21" .MIDDLEPORT,O. CAR CLEARANCE CARNIVAL II NOW GET YOUR BEST DEAL AT NORRIS OODG~ AND CHRYSLER WILL SEND YOU s400 FACTORY REBATE. YOU CAN APPLY lHIS ON YOUR DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU WISH. OFFER GOOD ON ST, REGIS, MAGNUM, DIPLOMAT ASPEN, PICKUPS, VANS AND 4 WHEEL DRIVE . VEHICLES ALSO Discounts up to s1300 ·in addition to your $400 Rebate CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Gallipolis, 0. Third & Court, Karr & Van Zandt 1979 CLOSE OUT SALE FACTORY DISCOUNTS GOOD lHROUGH 9/17/79 (3) OLDS. 98 REGENCY SEDANS 1-Red·White vinyl roof, red cloth 1-White-white vinyl roof, blue cloth. Demo. 1-Red·Red vinyl roof, red cloth. Demo. (2) 88 ROYALE • CP~ · - 1-Dk. Brown-black ·Landau roof,ta!l cloth. 1-Beige, tan cloth. (3) CUTlASS 1-cut. Sup. Cpe. Dk. brow,., Beige Landau. 1-cut. Cruiser Wagon, green, green vinyl. 1-cut. Salon Brougham Sed. Med. brown, brown vinyl (Drivers Ed.) (2) CADIUACS 1-DeVille Cpe. Lt. Blue, blue. Leather seating. 1-Eidorado Colonnlal yellow leather seating (mr. Karr's Demo.) tAK10~2 +A 108 With no one vulnerable your right-hand opponent opens one heart. A California reader asks if we consider bidding two diamonds. Yes, but not seriously. This is the sort of band with which you don't want to stick your neck in the noose. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) $4895 Step bumper, std. Irons., PS, candy apple red. Massey Ferguson Sponsored by: 240 UPPER RIVER ROAD (STATE RT. 7) PH. 446-1044 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '79 f.l(JO, V-8 C.U•Stlt4il .,.,.,... Soatag SEE OUR BIG atoiCE OF SURE SAVINGS FORD TRUCKS OUT FRONT IN TRUCKS ' I •Jnlllll" fl rl tJII' 1 Pass Pass ' ! ·;>.l t ;t -..; t\JI I_l!<.., f11f" )'fi lL ""~• "! '' ' ~r du IN 5• Pass - IIIMK"SN TE"M Pass Pass Pass By ~~~d Jaroby ·Poulan PoUL»t 2+ 4• Pass Pass Confident that he had stopped a diamond lead, South went on to the slam in spite of North's sign-off and West dutifully opened his fourthbest club whereupon South had no trouble making all 13 tricks. That ·diamond bid by South was a bit of deceptive bidding that was popular in the early days of contract and is still in use today although this particular five-diamond call should have acted like a red rag to a bull and produced a diamond lead from West even if he did not hold the ace. We will discuss various fancy attacking bids next week. ..IOMittt O!l'"f I SEE Tbe bidding in the box is taken direct from the Sommervllle book. The tw<>spade response was reason· ably correct 50 years ago. South's three hearts and North's four hearts were also normal. Tben came the fireworks! · South decided that he would be sure to mate the heart slam _provided be could stop a diamond lead. So he bid hve diamonds! North just bid five hearts. He bad run out of con· structive bids when he jumped to two spades. + K J5 WEST EAST • 97 6 43 • 10 5 •102 •as • A4 t KII7Sl! +Q164 +73 SOUTH 1978 DODGE OMNI Mll40" 0.15-A 2 • A 7 53 • J 6 Ton , V-8, auto. , p.s., p.b. $1195 ..... Mobile Homes- Sale 1978 BAYVIEW M.H.· Hx70 Woodburnfnll fireplace. Cent. air. Like new. Caii367-G524. Mobile Homes - Sale Mobile Homes Sale's 1975 12x60 FREEDOM SALE ON USED MOBILE ' HOMES . TRI ·STATE Partly furn., Inc. washer, MOBILE HOMES. ~ · dryer, air cond. Price reduced. Call 1-682·7289. 7572. SPRING VAllEY PLAZA 446-2134 Card of Thanks 10NLYINSTOCKI SALE PRICEDTOGOI!II •nd Mobile Homes Sale's 197~ 14 x 70 mobile homo. Good condltlOij. 992-5858. 1972 LYNN HAVEN Ux65 3 Dl's : THE FAMILY Thousands of "these unusual spidery machines are ap· pea ring on farms all over the country . Proved as the fastest hay conditioning system ever they produce high nutrient value hay with negligible leaf losses. This machine will also handle wet windrows from sw'ather type .m achines to speed drying . machine repair, parts, Lost and Found LOST. Pr-med st•l.,., The Seniors Stzy... ... der, and love of an over· ' shadowing presence is WEIRD AND WONDERFUL and Funeral Home . To those who brought food. sent with lingering on. No heaven Almost 2,000 Ohio 4-H members a re carry~ng a 4-H fishing project this year. Members learn about fi sh found in Ohio, fishing methods and fish ing equ ipment. They participate in 4·H club field a nd stream activities and practice good conservation rules . casket Millers Notices SWEEPER and sewing FOR SALE - 12 by 60 2 bdr. 12 x 50 KIRKWOOD Mob. 2 bdr Mobile Home, par· Monday night. Call 992-3023 · 1970 NowMooil12x603 bodr. tlally turn, call 245·5039, 1973 Fairmont · mobile Home. On v; acre lot on home. Carpeted thru-®t. McCully Rd. Call ~ ·4736. or 7~2- 221~. All Information 1973 Sltylln~~ 12xS5 2 bedroom. 2-4H69S. flowers, gave books In her ANTIQUES bought and confidential . Set up on tg, rented lot In 1972Bononzo 12x52, 2bodr. Rodney at Quail Creek. 1973. 2 bdr. mobile homa. memory and sent the com - sold. While's Antiques, Rl. I & S MOBILE HOM£ SALES, Exc . for young married Verv forting cords. To all who 3S. Rodnev . Call245·5050. 1976 REGENT 1-4x70 mob. nice. Pressed to sell. PT . PLEASANT . WV . clasp our hand, shed i tear, home. 3 bdr., L.R ., Kit· couple. Coli 245·9188 after Call ~-«193 or -M6-93.10. 3().1-675-«2~. Business Opp'ty 5:00p._ m. said a prayer or In any chen, Ph both, new carpet other way helped us in our FOR THE BEST buy In In 3 rms. Range , 1972' 12x65 Hotly Pk. M.H., sorrow we are most diamonds, go to Tawney 1975 KIRKWOOO 14 x 70, totol relrldgeralor & drapes 1974 SCHULTZ Mobile 8XI2 slide-out welk·a·bay grateful. The Fred Thom· Jewelers, 422 Second stay. A must to see. Call electric, 3 bedroom. ExceiJ.,t Home . 12x65 with porch & OPPORTUNITY window, porch, awning, Avenue, Gallipolis. com pson Fam ily. U5-9177 anytime and oi40 - awning. Furnished. Call condition. a.. t offer, mutt TO cent. air. Extra nice. Coli pare prices anywhere. <19Uafler7 :30 p.m. soli. Phano 985-355-l . ol46·9478. TRAVEL ol40·<1265. Notices TO SAY goodbye: We could 'MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE not gel around to calling better get your name 1111 the lllll The seeing so many of our SOCIETY , 9'12·6260. P,to and Out of store ond dear friends ln Meigs Coun· Michigan and Cenada trip wu very available for adoption ond inoverseos. Monv· skllltd ly. so we would like to soy formation service. intereatlog. Everyone, 1 •led to at· ond unskilled jobs "Good·bye" lhls way and month are expected to plan the ovolloble. No ex · BYRU1BMq.LER joy everything including the GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I thank you all for vour perlence requlrtd. Will program for thi.s month's birthday PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONlY. trl&ndshlp mru the past 45 The adviaory council met on Sepboatrides and tbe train ride tilrougb troln. Hlth school RACINE·CUN CLUB. years. You nove all enrich· people. We need a general chairtember 7. The meet1ns wu called to the Canadian wllderne.. trlduoln 17-25. Full ed our lives In someway, In personfor these parties. CAR PET, and Upholstery our poy ond benefits. order by Ethel RobiMon; minutes of This ill only a few of the Center's hours of happiness and cleaning . Davis, phone ol40CALL ! Our nutrition program is growing in our hours of sorrow. last meetillg were read by Marie actlvill.es. 029~ . Qual !tv WORK at also. Two thouslind and forty.five Please drap by and see us Meal. REASONABLE PRICES at The new multi1MII'IJCIIIe room Box 68, Lot 37, Rl. 1. meals were served last month inSINCE 1970. Approximately 11 members were seems to be more a reallty eacb day. Kentwood Mobile Home 1-800·282· i 384 Park, Quinton, VA 231~1 . present. Actlviti1!8 for this month cluding hOme deiv~ed meals and at There wlll also he more Jl'rldng LARGE Selection of an· Aaron and Irls Kelton. TOLL FREE are craft workshopa with volunteers the Vinton site; A new site in Crown spaces available 80011. They are tlques & u·sed furniture · 9AM·2PM City wlll be opened soon. Come (lilt making 8l1d col!ecting·lmldmade arreally needed and wiD be apShawn 's. 855 Sec. Ave., NO HUNTING on George MON . THRU and help make thi.s lunch program a Gall. Freeland's property. preciated. ticles foe Bob EvMa Farm Festival WED. The articles are aold to help match succeaa. If 11001e of our retired people would The regular activities at the Cenfunds needed to .keep the Center like to give ol ~lVIII, tbey may ter are being weD attended. We have growing. We need new Ideas 8l1d any volunteel' a few hours each week at many new faces but we have milllled materials IUdJ 11 yams 8l1d scraps the Center or 1111e hour a week to of mateNI al8o plecea ol ribbon or some of the old ones. dellv~ home meall. For more lnMobile Homes· Sale Monday ls tbe deadline for the . formation on any of tbe JII'OII'UIII anything you wilh to donate to help 1972 Lynn Haven 1~x65 3 Florida trip. So if you plan on going Classes have been scheduled in witb thele workahcpe. call MG-7000. bdr . 1970 Vlndole 12><63 with exMacrame, Silk Flowers, Tole Painting, You are also invited to atteDd any panda. 2 bdr. and Beginner's Cake Decorating. Call for 1970 New Moon 12><60, 3 of tbe8e sessions. Liliten to your registration. radio foe day and date. We also need bdr. 1973 Skyline 12XS.5, 2 bdr. SALE volunteers to lflll'k at Bob EY8llll 1972 Bonanza 12><52, 2 bdr. Prices have been reduced up to 30% on all Festival beginning with tbe setting B & s Mobile Home Sales Macrame Cord. Hr.s Mon .-Fri. 10 to 8, bp on Thursday, Oct. 11, through Pt. Pleasontw.v . 675·442~ . Sunday, Oct. 14. Work scbedules are Sat. 10 to 4. in tbe I and R office. Our lllrthday parties need volunteers to belp wltb the progrBIIII and bake cakes. &metlmes we only bave two people having btrtbdays which makes It difficult foe them to plan a prqJl'8lll and refreahmenta. The people wbo bad birthdays last bearers, children, and our love tor GVROTEDDER KEEPING In our heart breaking loss of Pollyanna. To the Stover. who passed away • POMEROY - There's a lot of emphasis on proper canning techniques - and using the correct techniques for the food you're canning is important. But where you store those jars of home-omned food ls also important. Here are some guidelines : First, before you even put those jars on the storage shelf, make a quality control and safety check just as a conunercial canner would. Examine the jar lids. If the center ol the lid is not depresaed or ls loose, you mlist reprocess the food using a clean jar and a new lid. Go through the entire canning process again. Or, you can refrigerate the produce immediately and use it within the next couple of days. If the canned food p8SSell in· spection with a good seal, you're ready to store in a cool place. 1bis rules out cupboards above ranges and shelves or closets near a heat source, such as a furnace or hot water heater. Studies show that when caimed g~ are stored at 46 degrees F. for a year, nutrient loss is insignificant. But at 85 degrees F., the lpss rl. some nutrients is 30 per· cent or greater. On the other hand, you don't want . for their love and concern Sept. 16, 1978. Dear Mom. we salute you, we are your BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY STORE CANNED GOODS RIGHT FOR SAFE Card of Thanks WE Wish to thank everyone In Memory .. '~.~~~------------------~.~.---.-------------------- '\ (Do you have a que~t/on for the experts? Write "Ask the Exptlrts, " care of rhls newspspar. Individual qwst/ons will be answered II accompanied by stamped, self·addressed enve/optls. ThR most Interesting que:, :":-~ ., will bG used In this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) All CARS HAVE AIR CONDITIONING; READY FOR DELIVERY UNDERCOATING AND WAX • Some think they save money buying out of town - AC TUALL Y you save MORE buying at home, with service after the sale. . HURRY IN TODA Yl Karr & Van Zandt "You'll like our Quality Way of Doing Business" ·GMC Financing 992·5342 See Pete Bur;1. Pomeroy .... ~ ...... or �D-7- Tbe Sunday 'l'imes-Sentlnel, Sunday: Sept. 16, 1979 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel For Sale Giveaway ANY PERSON who has an yth ing to g ive away and does not offer or attempt to offer •nv other th•no for ~le may place an ad an this column There w i II be no char ge to the advertlser For Sale TRAILER 14x70--1 976 E•cellent cond one and 1!2 bath, 3 bedroom . All carpeted . EX C ELLENT CON · Dl TION · 1976 Honda 750 . Call 4-46·7229 or 4-46 2302 . COAL . 1978 YAMAHA 250 Enduro. E•c . cond . Call 379·2536 992 3891. WINTER POTATOES C.W Pro· ffitt farm Portland, OH $8 a hundred and SS a hundred Phone 446 1806 2 FEMA LE KITTENS · L1 t ter lraine<l . Call 4-46 ·94111 2 LARGE T REES · To llnyone wil l cut & who remove from yard Call 4-46·4752 . 1 MALE Bla ck 8. Whitt' k1tten. Call 4-46·3897 PUPS Part Norwegian Elk Hound Call 388 9820. o40 INCH Electric range, fai r cond Call 4-46·0335 HOTPOINT YOUNG MALE lull grown mole St. Bernard . To gOOd home Good natured, healthy IF no answer, call aga1n , 742 2651 FOUR GRAY k1ttens and mother cat . 742·2321 GENERAL ELECTRIC or cage grawn avatlable Poultry Housing and Automat 1on , Modern Poultry, 399 w Ma1n , S~les & Servtce POMEROY LANDMARK Small SA per 100 lb J m11es west of Darwm between Gold R1dge and CR 14 on TR 145 CeCil Toban. ttres on Oaytons( $385. 1972 BIG BLUE manure spreader Zip !.&edar Woods pull typa brush hog, S ft Ford scraper All l1ka new cond•hon Appliances POTATOES. Red Pont1aC , Kennebec, S8 per 100 lb 9925266 Jack W, Carsey Mgr LMDIIUl . (3) DOZERS, 300 M F ., new, 500 In!, 76 m<ldel, 1200 (2) rubber tired loader hoes, C50 M. F .• 73 model. 9 77 CAT track loader, 300 ft M F Even1ngs $60 track loader, 78 m , 700 hrs , 2 Dump trucks, Mack Dtesel w . ramps, J · COLLIE , FEMALE. med•um to 21 FOOT of wrought tron axle tra11er, call 304·736· Iorge , railing . Beige carpet 8xl0. Pull down cetlmg 11ght. Mov1e projector and and wh1te Amencon dome$hcs, 8 k1t ten1 , 3 black , 1 t1ger , 1 yellow , 1 coltco. l grey , 1 grey and wh1te 1 mm•atureloss•e type mole young ton and white Collie terner black and whtte , young , mole , short hcur, shots Humone SOciety 9926260 screen . 742 2020. BEAUTIFUL black and whit& female med•um s1ze dog 'Long ho~red face Humane Soc•ety 992 6260 . Lost and Found FOUND: Butternut Avenue area POOdle Ter· ner, strawberry blond, male Humane Soc 1ety 992 6260 GOOD USED AP· PLIANCES . Washers, dryers, refridgerators. ranges Skaggs Ap · pliances, 1918 Eastern Av· ce., 4-46·7398. SUZUKI of Jackson has a new Suzuki for you . Some '78's still available. Clean trades wanted Parts, ser 'Vice, accessories 37e E . Maint St , Jackson , OH 286 A956 KACH ALL PORTABLE BLDG. All SIZes, 6X10 to 12•40 See al123'h P1ne St, 4-46 2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt 7, 4-46· 1279 condition SISO 992 31>10 ALL TYPES of building LUMP, stoker 8. egg coal , 4-46 1408 ECHO CHAIN SAWS , hydraulic wood spliners, saw cham, bars, and al l wood cutt1ng supplies Charles McKean, Fairf1eld Centenary Road, 4-46·94<12. FIREWOOD , seasoned oak , ash and hickory , Ph 446 94<12 BURBESE Pressure can ner GOOd cond , $25. Call 4-46 1418 after 12 30 p m TAPPAN electnc motors . 742 2785 Cook1ng 779~ Bottle gas cooki ng stove G E. mat· cht ng auto washer & dryer. G . E refriderator. Fridgidatre refridgerator . IZ ALUMINUM BOAT , Mercury motor, trader, hfe1acket and oan 667 3025 . EARlY AMERICAN couch and velvet chair bcellent condt· t1011 Contact Bob Ashley, Cheshtre, OH . 367-0<480 FIM:EWOOD for sole Now tok mg orders Will daltver. Phone 742-2056 SOLID MAPLE bunk beds , bookcase headboards with 5 992-5969 MF1135 Otesel , cab, atr and heater OLD FASHIONED fooled bathtub 8. wall hung lavatory Also Early Amencan sofa Call 446· 1977 KAWASAKI 400. Only 0719 YAMAHA 175 Enduro LOW truck campPr, stove, icebox & sink. Sleeps .tt Upright 8 ft . slide in deep · freeze, mer, 1971 Dodge p~ek · up, goOd cond . Call 4-46·9782 af ter 5 HOT POl NT Elec . range. call 446·1021 other Items, Call «6 0322 conditioner S24S Massie TRUCKLOAD OF 15m. 18 1n, 24 in bell tile, 2 ft . long Chimney block . 6 sheets 24 guage, 8ft long oalvan1zed roofing Gallipolis Block Co. , 123 I 2 P1ne St. 4-46· 2783 . CORBIN and SNYDEI FURNITURE 955 S ~C OND AVENU E GAL L IP OL IS OHIO ~ 56 3 1 Services Offered CERTIFIED MOBILE WELDING , 2561550 JIM'S DEPEN.DABLE ELMER MURREL FOLDEN , Dozer work, 4-46· 9835. · Substanttal savtngs, new warranty Low mon lhly payments. For free demonstration call 675· 6066 1973 G M C Astro 95 318 Detroit dsesel, has been measured 13 spd 38,000 rears. Exc cond ., $11,000 . Call 4-46 7795. APPLES. Now p•cklng Gnmes Golden Other vanet•es to follow F1 tzpotrick Orchards SR 689 Phone Wllkesv1lle 669-3785 FOR Cal l 256· REMODELING , Roofing, concrete wor k , home ma1n and gen tenan ce Call Sam M e Corm1ck 675·1298 and cha 1rs , chest and van1t y dresser , refndg erator Corbtn and Snyder F urn , 955 Second Ave , Gall 1po1t s, 446 1171 F IREWOOD Spilt , seasoned oak & h1 ckory, cross t1e ends Call 4.40 .-534 or 446 2329 17 ft 1972 BOAT fiberg lass T r~ hu ll, 4 eye 1 o, 120 h.p , 2 lops, ''" tr l S2SOO call 4-46 7438 FIREWOOD load , $30 del1vered p1ckup and stac ked 245 56« FOR SALE Miller 310 amp welder. Industrial rated AC DC straight or reverse with high frequency panel.'sa5o; ~PHCI•!r air com presser, l ho~se power, 60 gal tank, mdustnal ra1ed $1000.; Rockwell Delta Drill press tloor model No. 2 type variable speed, 350 to 4250: Like new uoo.; 1 ton Loadstar electric hoist industrial rated, runs off II 0 electric, $4751Baldwin ;v4 hp ondust,al grinder, 1 fn. by 8 in. wheels S175; Rim Line tool boK, 6 drawers plus top shell filled with CON TRACT or work by hour . Do anyths ng from ad ditions, complete remodeling or simp l e repairs. Call 388 ·9349 HALLEY ' S MOBILE ••perlence Call 446·2459 LIMESTONE Lump & stoKer coal , sand, gravel Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant, 25 m1le rad ius. Call 367 7101 ROOFING · Pamling, s ide walk, patio, eve·spouttng, free estimates Dav1d Boggs 8. Robert McGuire . Call 379 2587 truc k Licensed to install septic systems No job too big or too small For 1n formation , call 4-46 8565 or tools of all kinds; Farm Crest Roto Tiller, S40; 1 Jot FOR BEST ln -. Carpet Cleaning Coli Paul 's Steamway. Call 614·446 2096 brakes. Rebuilt trans. Good cond. 54200. Phone ATTENTION GUITARI ST REFRIGERATION work 675·2608 or alter 6, 367·7742 . hardshell c ase Ph 446 1886 Chns Craft Ca valier, 1968, 27 ft cab1n cr.Utser all ac · cesson es, 446 ·1692 1977 550 HONDA MOTOR CYCLE , equ ipped with k 1ng and queen seat . win dsh teld and farnng , crash bars , l uggage r acks, 367 Pomeroy Landmark 1 EXCELLENT UNICO 16 CU. FT. COPPERTONE REFRIGERATOR LIKE NEW •250 7755 1979 IT 400 Yamaha, 182 miles, Ph 367 7755 HEAT A LA TOR firepl ace complete, fu l ly tnsulated, zero clearance, used one 1 USED FREEZER $7500 1 NEW ELECTRIC FURNACE CLEARANCE PRICED winter, ph 379 2326 -------------------· FORD TRACTO R, ha y 1 NEW FUEL OIL FURNACE rake, end loader, d tsc , good ___ C~~A_R_At,jCE PRI_CED _ ' ·COnd. Ph 256·1348 ·REG TENN ES S E E WALKING mare, 3 la rge ponies, 2ol5·13oi8 ' I esl1males . Call 245 9113, Ken Soles, GallipoliS. OHered All Masonary Work Housing & Vete.r dns Admin. LOillns. THEISS INSULATION, In · Foundation, IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. E. Slate, Athens Hours9· 1 M ., W., F . Other ttmes by 11ppo1nt· ment. 592-3051 CALL 992 -7544 Chain link fence Free sui master foam Insulation New homes, old homes. commerctal structures For free esttmates call 446· MAIN ST. JACK W . CARSEY, MGft. PHONE 9~2-2181 Brick laying, Concrete Finishing. 1971. terior and extenor barn and mobile home roofs Free estimates 15 yr e)(~ Free Estimates 992-5304, 992-2238 8 21 1 mo 77 COAL HAULING from 31o 51ons, call 388 9329. ANTIQUES FurOI!ure refinished with hand rubbed finishes Call «6· 9201 after 6 p .m. for estimates. WOODS REMODELING CO . 10' years experie~<e Call 245·9555 CARPENTRY · ReSiden fiat & Commercial Com plete remodeltng, & general repair. Call 245 9555 . SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered servtces for fire 1nsurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century Farm , home and personal property coverages are available to meet tn dividual F ~ deral PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 107 Sycomore IRnr) Pomeroy, 0 . C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING JIM MARCUM rooting, spoutmg and s1dmg. 30 years e)(persence. Free estimates. Remodeling . !=r om Bul ldozer ~ m <' l le d TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. «6·7833 or 4-46· 1833 R'•d ••tor f-4eattr C.ne Motors, Inc. Ph 992-2174 MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST Featunng , mtn S & women's styling , perm5 Call for 1ppt. or walk in. 7 12 Pomeroy Mick's Barber& Style Center .. 1ntroduces' - 1 wNew Home wAdd ons * Remoldings *Free estimates 992-6011 Smith Nelson ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr . wrecker service. All types of repa1r. lugest th r Upper Rl 7 Call 4<16-24<15 ADP ONS & SEPTIC SYSTEM IN · STALLED New leach bed, REMODELING sewer lines. Want free esttmates? Licensed 1n staller Call Russell's Plumbing, «6·4782 GALL lA RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vtnyl Sld tng, alum mum gutters and spouts, storm doors and Windows Free estimates J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING Gutter work, down spouts. some concrete work, walks and driveways. elnsulation • Storm Doors e Storm W1ndows • Replacement Windows eGunersJnd (FREE ESTIMATE) V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE,O, 992-2367 Pomeroy, 0 . ~----------8~·~ 26~ 1mo 949·2748 or Ph 367·0209 day or night needs Contact Charles · Neal , vour neigh bar and agen! REMO'DELING ROOM ADDITIONS HOUSES BUILT Al TROMM CON ST. RUTLAND 742-2328 Free Estimates JAMES KEESEE Phone 992·2772 8·17·1 mo. 9 7 I mo SWIMMING POOLS R~ING Down Spouts 9 14 (Pd .) Installation, repatr , openmg and clostng pools, add Slides or any pool equipment We sell all kin ds of pool equtpment !.o;t11 ~~~s Services Offered t~nd chemicals Puddle Pools, Inc ., Albany, 698 5265 HOUSE AND ROOF Pa in ting Free esttmates Call £ HAMMOND BODY SHOP, Sand and Patnt . Reasonable rates. Ph 245· 9371 or 379·2306 JIM) S SIDING AND CON STRUCTION CO . All types of siding, remodeling , con crete , roofing, gutt er, plumbing, you name 1t Free est1mates to local DECORATING SUPPLIES Fill dirt, top soil , complete dozer and backhoe work, tooter and block lay1ng MCNEAL CONTRACT ING 379 22.511 JERRY 5071 LUCA S' S water de l ivery anytime Ca l l Osborn Rd . • A:Hdsvllle, OH , 4S771. For tnformatton Clll Ul-6485 . Will be OPen late tf you ne ed somethtng . 4.46\ 75 3-4 9· 14· 1 mo Announc ing opefting of CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Road The James Riggs running west 8 rods thence North 6 rods thence East 6 rods thence with the road bearing east to the place of beginning contalnu)g 49 rods more or less being a part Of the lot No. 1247 Sect1or No. 34, Township 2, and Range u with the appurtenances and all the estate title and interest of the said parties of the lfrst part There Is the following cove11ant: The parties of the second Part covenant and agree with the parties of the first port that the house that now stands on said premises or any hou5e that mav be sub~uenlly buill on said premises shall be open on the Sabbath Day for public worship for all orthodox denomlnat,ons and the said parties of the lhe said party of the Second Part that at the lime of the delivery hereof, the parties of the First Part -re the lawful owners of the premises above granted and seized lhereor In fee slm'{'le and absolute and lha they wll I warrant and deiend the above granted prem ises In the quiet and peaceful POS5esslon of the said parties of the second part Recorded In Volume 27, page 221 PI the Deed Recor ds of Go ilia County, Ohio Terms of Sole : No bids will be considered uniHS it is for at least two thirds of the appraised value of the properfV (appraised value So\,000) . Successful bidder will be required to deposit a check or cash In the sum of l1,000 and belance to be pa id upon delivery of deed The Board of Clay Town· Ship Trustees reserves the r~ght to re)ect any and all bids. By order of the Board of Township Trustees of Clay Township, Gallio County, Ohio Basil Evans, Clerk Clay TOWnSh ip Sept. 9, 16, 23 Help Wanted WANTED · Qualified OH58 and UH1H Heii<Optor Piloto for the West Virginia Army National Guard Coli (~) 46H530 CHIMNEY 'S cleaned a nd CABINETS , repaired . Stoves 1nsatall ed vanity, picniC tables, lawn chairs, QUtl1mg frames , or anything made of wood Call the Chimney Swee p, 373 I/J57. Wood Shop, 101 Court St., «6 2572. Open sam to 4pm, E & R Tree Serv1ce Patn t1nQ and excavat1ng Cal Bo~llet Top & Jan Ages-4 1nd up Shtrley Car~nter Instructor· ChoreogriPher LontiPd 1n Rillclne, 0 . ( formerly Weavers S'ctff Bu l ldtng I Ph. 9 ~ 9 2710 or Uf 2150 8 29 1 mo 388 8797 or 388 ·8860 SWIMLAND POOLS and accessories Pool supplies and service. Chemicals, opening of pools tn spr1ng Free estimates Free del1very on chem tcals Call «6·7887 ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER CO. Continuous no leak tering gut STUCCO , plaster ce1ltngs Call 256·1182. LIMESTONE , grav el , mason sand, top SOli , Ph PAINTING AN D Jondb lostmg Free est imates Col i 9.4 9 2b86 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR -- WILL DO h o ~Jse cl eontng Hou rs to call 9 orn to 6 pm 304 773-54 22 or 304 773 506q 388·9877 ALLEN 'S CAB GOOD SERVICE Phone 4-46·2141 GALLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIED CONSTRUCTION CO. TRENCHIN G Dttches, 8 tnches w ide to 5 II. deep, dratnage septiC lines, tanks, concret e Custom Do z er & Back hoe work by hour or by iob Tr ans1t & Lay out work General Con · SEPTIC TANKS Reese Trenching BRADFORD Auctton" r Com· ple te Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 or 9t 9 2000 Aoci ne , Ohio. Critt Bradford 992 5770 work Call 367·7560 ' NOW HAULING li mestone ,, M1ddleport-Poemr oy oreo Coli for free est •mot e TO dnve tractor tr oller f ree lor 2 ~ J months tn e•cha nge for expenence on the rood I w•ll pay my own pers ona l e:.penses Coli repatr, te x1ure Free est1mates REESE Installed and Leach Beds In; tailed Gallla County Cerlllied Business Services WilL ING pia s t e nn g , Rl I Albany698 8205 JOHNSON Water Delivery Call 4-46 1004anytlme. Services Offered 367 7101 trac t10g , all types , cor · stru cti on , housing , com · m er eta I. tndustna I Walker Parker sburg S f P~ I Buldlng Dealer Phone 446· 4440 Off1 ce 1160 if., 2nd Remodeling, Concrete work, ~oofing, spouting, plumb1ng, new home cons!. Ph. 367-0141, 3'7.0427, 367.0194 8 ~ 5M o n . · F n 367·7560 HOUSE WORK DONE '" even1ngs and Saturdays Call 742 ·3119. SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anything for 1nybody at our Auction B1rn or In your tlome. For Information and pickup service c1ll 256 1967. S..le Every Sa1urdly Nlghtat7 p m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Auct. Corner Thtrd & Ollle MOBILE HOME SERVICE Anchoring, Sk1rt1ng, Awnings , Patio Covers, Carports, Roof Paint, Set-up and Re-leveling .' Call BILL'S . lL _ 446-.!642 _ _ DEPENDABLE BABY 01llor Mondov thru Fndoy 2 children Call Den1 se Wolfe 949 2377 afte r 6 p m. HOME IMPROVEMENTS MASSEY SANITARY sERVICE Septic tank service, residen1ial & commerctal. Electric eel service~ chemical toilets. Slorm Windows, Slorm Doo'rs, Replacement Windows, Patio Covers, Aluminum Sidino~, a ·nd Ac<essories. Call 367·0527 D&F CONtRACTORS All types home improvements and room additions. Also 1n - ~r_~lu.'S · surance claim repatrs & electrical wiring. 446-2642 Free Estimates 446-3407 or 367.0389 EXC AV A TI NG . dozer , bock hoe and ditc her. Chari" A Hoti leid Block Hoe Servke, Rutland Oh1o Pon e 742·2008 PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complete Serv1ce Phone 992-2478. INSURANCE been conc•lled? lott your operator!. l•cenH? Phone 992-210 E C ELECTRICAl Contractor serving Ohio Volley region. Sut days o w"k 24 houn aer· vtee Emergency calla CoU 882-2952 or 882-3454 HOWERY AND MARTIN h· ca vahng, sephc dozer, backhoe . system•. Rt. 1..3. Phone I (614) 698·7331 or 742-2593 IN STOCK for tmmedlate delivery vartous siles of pool kits. Do-1t yourself or let us ' tnstall for you . D. Bumgardner Soles Inc 992-572.. WILL HAUL limelfon• and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. leo Morris Truck· ing, Phone 742-2455. ANN'S CAKE Decorotln~ pl1e1 , 50716 Reedsville, OH formation call , be open late something. Sur Osborn R , 45n2 For In667-6485 . Will If you need S & G Cor"" I Cloonln~ . Stoom cleaned Free e1tlmate . Reasonable rot•• Scot· chguard 992· 6309 or 742-2348 .-':---- - - - Plumbing 1 Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 4<16·4<177 types. Free estimates, 446-4627 992-3525 o• 992 5232 REYNOLDS Frank Rose Const. Co . l Remodeling, repa.r new construction, all all work fully guaranteed . Restden 1ial, commerctal, industrial & mining, etec1rtcal work. MSHA Cert. Sweepers toasters 1ron1 , oil small appliances Lawn moer. next to Sta te Htghwav Go roe• on Rou t a 7 qec,s:..J . :-:8:.:2c:5:_..___ SEW ING MACHINE Repairs, servtc e. al l makes m 2:liU. The Fobri<. Shop Pom•roy Au thonzed Singer Solet and Serv1ce We s hor~n Sc1non EXCAVATING, dour, looder and bockhoe work , dump trucks and lo- boyt for hire, wt ll haul f1ll dirt. top acMI, limes tone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jeffan day phone 992 708q n1gh1 phone · AUTOMOBILE I STANDARD Plumbing Heatmg 215 Third Ave ., 4<16·3782 throughoutGalila County Requ irements H1gh Sc toool diploma (some college or real estate courses a plus) , a dependable car, neat appearance and the ab il 1ty to work with peo· pie. Investigate a rn ., , " .. ANY HOUR Canaday, Realtor, 441> 36!6 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 '12 Locust Sf. .. If . - ,. Hfl ,. (No agency calls please -- S L Bonard Library prefer someone on Social security, call -146·0042 COCKTAIL WAITRESS Must be21 or over . Apply In person at Skyline Lanes, no phone calls TWO P.art·tlme employee poslllors to be tilled ot the Alcove 42 court St ., Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis, OH , Please apply Sept. 13 U between 9.30 a .m . and 8 p.m WANTED Part ·llme janitorial help, apply In person orly . contact Chris Baldwin, Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Ser· vice Vlntor Pike Gall . HELP WANTED · RN or LPN with pharmacology Full lime, 3 to 11 shift. Shift differential. Pinecrest Care Center, call Judy Bar· cus, -146 7112. to 8QJC 743. Pomeroy OH .45769 No experience nM"sary. 446-3087 AFFORDABLE AND NICE 3 BR Hard· wood floors, cabinets, attached garage, fenced back yard, c1ty schools . $38,900 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOUS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! LIVE· IN HOUSEKEEPER wonoed '" exchange for home and security. 985...392 or write box no. 46899 Long Bottom, OH. ELECTRIC. St., For Rent SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gollla Hotel . lor Plumbing [Heating DEWITT'S PLUMBING ' AND HEATING Route160 at Evergree~~t Phone 446·27l5. ~ FOR RENT OR LEASE Office space, Spring Valley area. 1650 sq. ft. Call 4-46· 0239, - !- - - - -- - ' cellent rental property . $18,000 ADDISON -- All the comforts ot nome at a ' price you can afford. Nearly 2 acres, 3 BR frame home has Franklin fireplace, walk·ln closets, storm c:toors and windows Kyger Creek Schools $35,900. RIVER FRONTAGE FOR GARDEN dock, over an acre, nice 2 BR hmoe, 3 COUNTRY COTTAGE, old fashiOned but nice. 2 BR, eat in kit chen, nice I1V lng room . vme covered front porch Cellar house, garage, other out buld1nos Over ~ acres, several nice butlding sites, rest suitable for pasture :,..,.. car garage. A steal al$25,700. FIFTY ·SEVEN ACRES-- Appro• 25 ,..,.. ,.. til lable meadow. several p1ne groves, wooded areas. Iaroe Stocked pond, rural water available. S2S,700. :~ City schools $26,00 1HE ... RIGHT LOCATION 'NEW LISTING-- Lovely brick and frame home or a super Sited lot. This home has had e~:cellent ... care Reasonably prl<ed, located In K.C. schOOl d1strlct · ' ...? ' ...RIGHT HOUSE .. JUGBTPRICE INVITING COLONIAL styling, 3 BR, 2 lull baths, plush carpet, stone fireplace, country k.itchen with pantry, dishwasher, range and oak cabinets . 2 car finished garage. Brand new $.45,000. ...READY ~room home, Iaroe living room , kitchen, ma in bath, nat gas heat and ntce si re lawn LIKE NCW RANCH In Green Acres Subdlvi · s1on only l 'h m sles from city , 3 BR, 1'12 baths, \ cen. comb. kit family rm , range , dl shwasher Attached DRAMA COMES In b1g doses In this stunning bric• and cedar ranch, nearly 2800 sq ft living area plus garage. Owner has mov· 2 car garage 4 BR , 31ull baths, he.. gonal sunken ed, 1mmed1ate posses sion. $«,900. living rm , family rm ., pl us basement recreatton and hobby rooms, lorg long rear deck. atr, very desirable locat1on. PRIVATE WORLD -We have just listed the most NEW LISTING- 70 ACRE FARM - Beautiful farm land Appro)(. JS acr es t tllable, fence lines, 1o400 lb tobacco base . 25 acre bottom , barn, hog pen , ch1cken coop , stoc ked pond 1n Gall1 polies C1ty School Distr ict FARM - SO acr es w ith nt ce ho m e , 1 roo m cottage, outbul ldtngs, 900 l b tob base, lots of t1mber , priced In the lOIN 40 'S. timber, all mtneral rights and lots of r oa d frontage . COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE- 3 bedroom ranch, l'h baths, IO\'ely k.tfchen, ltv. room , full basemen t, car· port with Ph ac r es . AFTER HOURS PHONE VICKIE HAULDREN . . . . . . . 446--4042 BECKY LANE .. . . . . , .. . , .. . . , . . . , , · · 446-0451 WALT LANE . . ... . .... ... , . .. , . . · 446-0451 rn L' f COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Route 33, north of Pomero>t large lots . Coli 992-74?!..__._ 3 AND o4 AM furniShed ond un furnished opts Phone 992-5434. ONE BEDROOM opts Contact Vtllog•Manor, '99'1-7787 LARGE Block building A0x60 , tor goroge or storage Corner Pomeroy • ' 2nd St , Mason Phono :JCU-882 2'171 SlEEPING ROOMS lor rent m Rae'"• 949-2591 HOUSE, Four rooms and both. Ail carpeted except kitchen Oeposlt requ~red 992 ·3090. wanted to Buy JUNK . Auto and scrap metal. Call 388 ·8776. Wanted to Buy OLD FURNITURE, leo bo•es , broas beda, iron ~~ . detkJ . DIAMONDS, gold bands, etc , complete households Write MD Mi llar Rt .tt Pomeroy or call992· 7760 esta1e jewelery, etc TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave HELP WANTED · Full time custodian to work late afternoons and eventngs, st)( days a week for local busuness . Wri1e c ·o Gallipolis Do1ly Tribune, P 0 . Box 148. 825 Third WANTED TO BUY various types of old turn, dressers, stand tables, cabinets, so on, 446·7872 Yard Sale BUYING! All States silver YARD SALE . Monday, Tuesday , Wednesday. 770 Sycamore St. , Middleporl Un1ted coins Top prices, higher prices for YARD SALE Vic Brown's, CHIP WOOD Polas max dtameter 10" on largest end men's c loth ing--gOOd con $12 por lon Bundled slab llO dltion, furn iture, knacks, mise cancels . 992-268'1 knick · Rain per ton Del lvared to Ohio Pollet Co. Rt. 2 , Pomeroy. ANNUAL CHAROLAIS (Charolals Cross) FEEDER CALF SALES ONEPENSELECTCLUBCALV~S AND SEVERAL PENS OF FINE CHOICE CALVES Commercially Graded Traditionally the finest group of calves In ttte coun· try These calves will be Fresh trom Farm Sale Day 7:30P.M. IN CHESHIRE, 2 bdr mobile home, furn , $160 per mo, with dep, coil 379· 2341 c 5 ROOM HOUSE · In Crown Cfty Call 256 6664. J SM FURN EFF . . or 2 adults only Call «6-()338. NOTICE TO Ill DOERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Hunlingtor Township Trustees, Vlnt011, Ohio at the office of the Clerk, Dan Evans, (telephone 614·388·8111) until 7·00 P.M. September 28, OlD COINS pocket watches, 1979 for a new Dump class rtngs, weddmg bonds, Truck. Spej:lllcallons may diamonds Gold or silver Call be secured from the Clerk •s office, Envelopes should be J A. Wamsley. 742·2331. plainly marked "Bids for WANTED SAW log a. Payment dump truck. 11 The said upon delivery to our yard 7·30 truslees of Huntington to 3 30 WHkdays BJoney Township reserves the Hordwood1 , SR 339, Barlow, r~ght to reject any or all bids Bids will be opened at OH 678-2'180. 7.30 P.M. September 28, ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, glo55. 1979 (regular meeting) at ch1no, anything See or coli the office of the Clerk. By order of Huntington Ruth Gosney antiques 26 N 2nd , Middleport , OH . Twp. Trustees. Daniel M. Evans 992-3161 CLERK Sept. 16 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, AT 10:00 AM LOCATION : IS miles South Ol Gallipolis on Route 218 at Mercerville. silver dollars and early coins. MTS Coin Shop Call 4-46·18-'12 or 4<16·0690 Pay cash Mtnersvtlle. Monday 9 5. Boat, swing set, baby, teenage, women ' s and TRAILER PARK IN Cl · TY .12 trailer pads and ooOk up with all utilities. Call tor more details. $35,000 FINANCING AVAILABLE Conventional, l HA, VA Ave , Galltpolis , OH, stating experience , references , salary requ i rements. A \ l Q~ For Rent beautiful butldlng sttes tn the area . You choose the site and the size. All are surrounded ))y ptnes, pOplar . walnut, persimmon and flowenrig shrubs, n~ ~ r city OCTOBER 10, 1979 OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. Gallipolis, Ohio Auclioner: Tommy J, Stewart Sponsored by Ohio State Charolais Assn. T. E Hogsett, DVM. Sale Chairman, HillsbOro, Ohto "45133, Ph (513)393-1723 ,,L . - - - - - - - - - J' IN·TOWN LOCATIO!I -- BACK LAWN ADJOINS GOLF COURSE --All brick construcllor and a lull Jt basement Is e><tremely hard to find In town. we Jt hove It here plus mahy more extras such as natural gas forced air with central all';' carpeted porch and It ~ patio, all draperies and appliances, a lovely land· It ,.. scaped front and bock yard and a workshop in the It basement G 1ve us a call today and take a look! * * It JUST LISTED - 35 WEST AREA --MITCHELL >t >t RD. -- Excepliorally clean 1974 Vlndale mobile home Very conven,e•'.>n' 1n just off Rl. 35, close It to Spring Valley Pia ;)V~ ... ral a~r , beautiful kit· :ot chen cabinets, carpeted and situated on '12 acre lot. :ot Excellent buy at $19,500. Gallipolis schools. D !>t ... WHEN YOU •.•AR.E NEW LISTING-- City School District -- A neat 3 CITY LIMITS Bartender wonted. Evening shift. Muat be 21. Apply In prton. ""!lill$~ w.'h w. ~~ J..tJ'Jjj,; ,_,.. trailer hook-up. Nice place to I ive or ex· RIAL tOR\ experience CAR SALESMAN Send resuma ...,... "' Unusual quality at $66,900. BIDWELL -- 2 BR, frame with alum . siding FullY furnished Lorge lot has TONEY REALTY (0 FARM COUPLE for part opts . for rnet Rental lime work or farm and onlsto n ce a._-ailable homestead near Coolville, 'l'l'i-n21 OH . Mobile home, attrac· live setting, all utilities ••· . cept telephone furniShed, TRAILER SPACE . Soo Mro farm OKperlence essential, Wolt•r Hayes , 635 Mtll St Mlddloporl mechanics and carpentry · helpful For further written details, write, P .0 Box 30, Coolvffle, OH 45723. liSTINGS NEEDED-PARTICULARLt IN THE $25,000 TO $55,000 RANGt. - QUALIFIED BUYERS WAI fiNG - LET THE DILLON , . _. . . , _ "'~ TREES -- PRIVACY -- Expansive MOST ADMIRED-- Builder's own cas· ranch, 1700sq. tt .l iv1ng area, oversl:ze<t lie on a full acre rolling lawn, 4 BR, living rm . with stone fireplace and parent's suits has full bath, dreslng rm . sliding gloss doors leading onto high Efficient kitchen with snack bar, range. 10'•40' deck . 3 BR, 2 full baths, fully Formal dining, oversized living rm . 3 equipped "country style" kitchen . full baths, family rm . with fireplace Plush carpet All the extras you expect pius recreallor room. Attached garage. .: to f tnd in a custom home Separate New fenced pool wit~ patio $79,500. 24'x30' garage. Beautiful lawn. City I SENIOR CITIZENS , I bedroom construction ~ ~ifH%' s• view, an expanse of lawn, trees, shrubs (l'h acres). 2 story, 3 BR, l'h baths. FARM -- 116 acres, large home , ba rn, lots of JANITOR , 3 hours per day , I I ,;-i' 'l'i81 It L-oWER RIVER ROAD -- Limitless condlllors Write to bo•~ 208, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . dulles Male an female ap plicanl1 -lcome. Call 4-46 7323 for appointment, Dr . ... 1 schools. $68,900 SalK Mus1 h•ve had some experience GOOd working one ton truck with automattc trans Do light ma intenance and cler•cal • f LADY To work In Retail DRIVER · CLERk for library truck to drive 22 It Phone 446-7900 ' ' 446-4612 Court House, Gallipolis, Oh. 4S631 an equ .. t opportunity employer mtf BOB LANE, MANAGER ~ALES w ft r eplace, cen air/ $57,900 Spring valley Plaza Call ,1 ' _, COUNTRY HAVEN -- Brl ~ k stucco and cedar tudor, 3 BR , 2 baths, fam1ly rm Gallipolis, Ollio career wsth the nat ton 's larges mass COLE- LAYER -TRUMBLE COMPANY HOBAifr DILLON, BROKER Klllo appraisal f irm Bonus, FREE College Tuition and Fees, plus MOI>thly Income . Call your Army National Guard Recruiter ol (304) 675 ·3950 Motors, rewind and repl!llr . 992·2356. 651 Beech M iddleport, OH Cole· Laver· Trumble, a leacter 1n the mass appraisal f ield for <'ver 40 years, is seektng career ·mtnded men and women tnterested in a rewarding profes slon - real esta1e appraisal Our traini ng program provides an excellent background to begin data col lect1on on both r eslden1ial and farm propert1es Real CANADAY REALTY Graduates , Seniors & Juniors S1500 Enlistment area . Call 446·7623 KITCHEN REAL ESTATE _ _ _~--1 APPRAISAL TRAINEE Real Estate for Sale WANTED · High School OPENING SEPT . IIIIo Cluse1 : Vellowtown property Is more par ticularly described as follows : Beginning at a stake at the edge of tile road where the road cropes the line bet ween John Gibson and Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale First Part do ~reby covenant and agree with 4 23 1 m o Call 367·7711-'1 or 367·7160 & Backhoe Service Point Pleasant Appliance, S! F1ne Span1sh gut tar for sale, excellent cond1tion, Real Estate Loans ' AAA EXCAVATORS Backhoe, dozer, dump· 256·1921. 367-G4101 Gerald Freeman, Story's Run Road Cheshtre. ' REAL ESTATE FINANCING Purch ase a nd Reftnance 30 Y ear Term s A- No money down (ehgtble veterans) FHA - AS low as 3 % down (non -veterans ) GLASS Welding Service, lS years tools. 52~0; Victor acetylene autof1t w1th cuttsng and braz1ng 1orches and Cart No. tank S150; Misc. of auto repa1rs and flat rate manuals SlOO, 1975 GMC 4X4 ¥• ton Pickup truck~ power steering and GO OSE ST OC k NOW AVA ILA BL E Auto & Truck Repair Also TransmiSSion Repair Phone 992 - 5682 4 30 lie Services AND Mon . thru Fn . USED FURNITURE Used sofas, cha1rs, table TRA i lER 446·1562 after 6pm Low 350 ENG INE m1leage $300. , Complete 3 spd. Irons., $65 , While spoke wheel. 9 1n , S100 Call 446 0820 ELECTROLUX CLEANE · Guaran SUlfiNG_JO!IIJOtlT water delivery 9368 anytl me R and exkhange Till UlTIMA Tf Ill Ferguson 35 tractor $1600. Call 4-46 0867 or 4-46·1700. to 8pm, Saturday 9am to 5pm . 3 mi out Bulavdle Rd S UP E R 4 ) 1h and stove . Call «6·2436 Monday thru Fnday, 9am PENDLETON REBUI LT BATTERY $18 00 plus lax SERTA PERF.E CT SLEEI'&R PHONE 614 -446- 1171 LIKE NEW 18,000 BTU air chest, n1ghtstand, drvers, ranges, beds, tables, lam · ps, TVS, refngerator, desk, "PILLOW SOFT" K1ng -O·Wood Coal or wood $325 , bunk beds complete, $150·$225-$275 mattresses $6© . $70. each . captain's S2SO , queen sets, $175 , 4 drawer chest, S42 5 drawer chest $.49. Sofa bed Wllh chair $150. GOOD USED FURN Dressers, 992-5421 Harvest Gold . Gd. cond ., dmette w tth sw1vel chatrs, bed, Faines 2 M •les East ol W • l k e~v ,tl e Rutl a nd. days and 446·4792 nights 1000 mtles, blue in color Ltke new . Coli after 5 p m refrldgerator, 14ft counter tn one unst, s burner coffee maker, 5-burner elec war· 36 INCH gas range Car radio, table lop hair dryer. See ol631 3rd. Ave. 7 pc dinette, $129, 5 pc . 1979 HON'DA XL SOO. Low mileage Excellent condthon TRY. THt! NEW 2 row planters · mechantcal transplanter each Maple or pine table, 4 chairs, $235 , hutc h, $300 , (formerly 17J1D Mllntgom ery R d Lan g ~Y IIIe Oh•o ~~ ~~ 669 414S f' vell!ng s 949-2862--949 -2160 742-2233 0646 SCAMPER $9© . and up. Tables, S60 drawer dresser , hutch. 1963 Vo-Ka·shun -ette camper . sleeps six Beorcot Ill smnner. stze 16 woman' s coot mtleage, ltke new Call 446 plOY/ MF250 12 in . diSC MF2 2 row chopper MF39 sofa, chatr, rocker , at· taman , 3 tables, $500, bedroom su11es. $l15 . $275 . $340 SSOO Early amer~can sofa and cha1r, $340 , modern sofa, chatr, loveseat, $275., recliners, BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO. Call 388 9857. Day bed. Call 446·1932 112 ton flat bed ptck up Low LAYNE'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE NEW baby beds, $65., 0«5. Call after 4:30 TRAILER SALES Call 614·593-73'10. m1leage Call 379·2115 alter 5 SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES PH 485 1630, Leon , WV Lenno)( Heating and a1r condtt ton lng . Rapco Foam Insulation . «6 8515 or .u6 mt le off Rt 7 by-pan on 51 Rt 124 toward J, New, repair, gutters and down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT PAINTING . Residential in REGISTERED Appaloosa colts . 3 weonhngs 1 17 mos old Good bloodlmes , good conformation , and good blanket. USED TRACTORS MF13S Diesel · MFZlO Diesel · MF150 Diesel · MF23S Diesel - MF165 Diesel · MF 285 D1esel · teed. We buy Old ballenas. Phone 388 8596. HUFFY 3 spd b1cyc1e GOOd cond , S50 Call 4-46· 1578 after 5 p.m HOTPOINT tires . 2 BUTCHER HOGS · 8. 1950 bottom Free est1mates. Call «6 2642. DENNEY 5121 after 5pm 6 and Home Improvements Roger Hysell Garage MONTGOMERY H. L Writesel RoOfing BILL'S MOBILE HOMES ELECTRIC LAWNMOWER , 14 . TRUMPET Bantone horn, stereo Call 675·2288 NEW AND USED IMPLEMENTS MF9 baler · MF10 baler MF120 baler · Matthews rotary scythe MF880 Gallipolis, Oh10 Call «6 7785. 9115-4104 materta,ls, block , brick, sewer pi pes, windows, ltn· tels, etc . Claude Wmters, R10 Grande, 0 Phone 245 or box springs, firm $50.· 1978 CHRYSLER BOAT FOR SALE 'II 16'/ 2 FT. 105 HP outboard $4900. Call 4-46 0175 7896 or 736 0407 even1ngs. Huntington W.VA range Call-"6 sem1 ·mounted For Sale call ITHACA SHOTGUN , 16 ga ., feather light pump ac lion. Modified barrel. Ex cellent BLACK AND while shepard, male dog . 3 years old Very gentle Excellent watch dog . 992 5992 5, Aller sand. All siles At Richards and Son, Upper Rtver Rd , O'dell ) Oak Hill. OH Call collect 446 7569 w WinCh, , hrs., 4.50 CASE 742 3093 red PIGS seven weeks old, $20 each Strow, $1.25 bole Business Services Services Oflered LIME STONE, grovel and Phone 992·2181 Dodge pickup 1 ton offer 1 Army Winch, $1'10. Oil field swab unit, $.495. 2 ea . 8.25 x 20 ltke new mud grtp in· e ludes tube and flap, S8S 300 ft Wild Cherry lx6 821J tong, gravel , cole&um chloride far11hzer. dog food, and oil types of soh El(celstor Solt Works . Inc , E Main St ., Pomeroy, 1977 IMPALA Camper $5,000 Call 446·3002 Headquarters Pome roy Phone 992 2164 oond PIGS , SEVEN weeks old, $20 eoch Strow , $1 25 o bole. and H&N day old or sta rted leghorn pullets, both floo r FIVE 10x20 General Nygen For Sale LIMESTONE NOTICE OF THE SALE OF BOARD OWNED PROPERTY Notice Is hereby gfven by the Board Of Township Trustees of Clay Township that said board on the 29th day of September, 197~. at 11.00 o.m will offer at public sale, a building and land belonging to said Board of Clay Township situated In Clay Township, Gallla County, Ohlol located on Clay Chape LISTING. In part, 1 TV, 3 Foot Stools. Couch, Floor Lamps, Platform Rocker, Carpet. Books, Porch Glider, Sweeper, Iron Stand., Bed Spreads, 2 lror Beds Complete, 2 Electric Heaters, end table, drapes, 2 chairs, pillows, elec. skillet, pots and pans, stainless flatware, Amana ref -freezer comb., ,._ ,fronteve on State Ro. ~ \s attractive home has Jt to be the best buy or _ ... drket today Well con- !* Jt FRAME RANCH --Very neal 3 bedroom with lull basement In town. SuOP• yard enclosed with redwood len PE trees will add to SAL[ "N''o" I.NG' your picnicking 1 __ M ... '" uns summer. Can't beat >t of beautiful :ot along with chers, flour chest, 4 horse drawn plows, large corn Auctioneer Note • This Is an old estate with fur nlture In excellent condition . FTERMS: Cash . LUNCH WILL BE SERVED The Estate of Susan D. Lusher, Case No. 16574 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kennett Swain~ Aucttoneer, Gallipolis, Ohio ' Eleanor Shafer, Adm. , '---------.:...J * *>t lawn and large pine trees can be yours : a very nice 4 bedroom ranch home located on a state highway. Call today for more : details! * :SELDOM DO YOU SEE an older home of this quail · ,.. ty on the market. Completely and tastefully remodeled, there Is Sjlmethlng here tor everyone In the lamily, A lovely brand new kitchen for Mom, an >t acre of lawn for the kids to play In and nearby *fishing lor Dad . All appliances and draperies In · eluded A home you would be proud to own! Priced 1n the 50's It IN TOWN-- SECOND AVE. -- Very nice and neat describes th~s well carerl ....... ~ .U.(j'" Second Ave. >t Front and back ..., flo, chain link Jt fence, seven larg,;>n\.: _ .......... rwo baths make this a It very comfortable home to live ln. Dor'l miss this ** ** * ** *>t * Jt. E PEt'Dn' one' RACCOON AREA mobile home or modu SQ\l) e could be used for Jt. : ~ * ..- It : *It ** ..*Jt * ..Jt Jt. * LOOKING FOR BUILDING LOTS OR ACREAGE? : -- we have several In different locations. Call for details. It * - : WE HAVE MANY OTHER usn NGS ~ CAll FOR INFORMATION. ! EVENINGS ~ 446-9753 ;,t· 446·1049 ~ Jt. SUE ROUSH : 1. i BOB LANE **************************** LIVESTOCK SALE THE OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. Gallipolis, Ohio All sales start at 8:00p.m. sheller, pot belly stove, 2 complete fireplace mantles w1th grate and front, seed 5eparater, scales, grindstone, sycle grinder, oak safety box, copper kettle with stand . :>t ~ lt>t the pr~ce. $32,000 00. It :OWNER WILLING TO SACRIFICE -- Over 5 acres It Jt doors, lawn mower. Antiques and Collectors Items: Oak wash stand nlval glass, salt cellars, depression glass, silver· ware, crocks, oak kitchen cabinet, beveled mirror . Wllh oak frame, wicker rocker, 2 tall stools, pie sole, Home Comfort coal and wood cook stove fn eK· cellent condition, qulilln~~e frames , curtain stret· * ~ ** Jt structed and well kept-- Won'llasllong I $27,900.00 It 1979 FALL FEEDER CALF CONSIGNMENT SALES -STATE GRADED ears, large level, stone Jars, Ironstone china, car· Jt Jt Jt Jt JUST LISTED-LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE TWENTIES? - ,,Situated on a double lot wfth 160 II . • Westinghouse elec . range, knife set, TupperWare set, can opener. coflee pol, ml•er, table ctoths, towels, Seigler Fuel oil heater--large, 275 fuel oil tank, wall cabinets, hand tools, 500 tobacco slicks, 2 w1th towel bar, round oak tabl• with 6 m~tchlng cha~rs, s v, II china cabinet, walnut wash stand with towel bar, oak letter bo•, 2 small wash stands, 4 oak rockers, ~ large pictures, bullors, sad Irons, hall tree with rTJirror and seat, 2 braided rugs, 6 matching oak spihdle back choirs, oak dresser with fan · cy carvings, 3 stand stablef w1th claw and ball feet, milk glass lamp, large trunk, oil lamp, 2 high head· board beds With fancy carvings, Sessions mantle clock, quills, 2 piece cherry bedroom suite wllh fan · cy drop carvings, wicker chair, bowl and pitcher, 2 large oak dressers, double drop leaf table, treadle sewing machine, double barrel shot gun with rabbit * * ,Jt. Thursday, Sept. 27 - Yearlings Only Tuesday, Oct. 2- Calf Wednesday, Oct. 10- Charolais and Charolais Cross Only Thursday, Oct. 25 '-- Calf & Yearling CaHie will be received after 3p. m. the day before and untll3 p , m. the day of the sale. Bull calves will be accepted, calves will be graded into uniform lots. The Ocl. 10 Sale will be sponsored by the Ohio State Charolais Association T, E. Hogsett 'II .M. Sale Chairman - All other sales sponsored by The Ohio Valley Feeder Calf Committee- Denver Yoho, President; Dick Neal, Secretary I Ph. , 388-8387). o. AUCTIONEERS : Merlin Woodrufl- Tommy JO. Stewart 614-446-9760 ' Home 446-3941 Consignments can be made by colllng any of tile · !boYt listed numbers. �[).ll- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sw11lay, Sept. 16, 1979 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 D-9 -The Swlday Tim-'lentlnel, Sunday, Sept. 1~. 1979 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-~entineJ Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale HE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY m James R. Stutes Realtor Assoc. RUSSELL ~ 446·2885 Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale .~. :4.6-3400 "" BRAND NEW RANCH - Very new 3 bedroom brick and nat. wood home located Off Bulavllle Rd . In Kyger Creek school district. Includes a large kitchen, dining area, bath with shower, ullllty area, carpet, deck and garage. Nearly 112 acre lawn. $.41,500. NEW LISTING- GREAT LOCATION - This • year old home is located In a very good neighborhood approx. 6 m iles from town . Well kept and spotless this 2 bedroom home could be easily expanded. Includes a large kitchen with Jots of cabinets, utility room, large covered 3A acre manicured lawn . S43.SOO. K. C. 'I' NEW LISTING : 3 bedroom home situoted on ac re lot, 2 miles from Gallipolis City Limits. City · water and sewer, AC , nat. gas, f .a . heat. Yard, com pl etedly fenced . You 'll like the convenience of living here! QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY New L·shaped brick home less than a year old, off St. Rl. 35 The quality workmanship In this home speaks for itself . Plush formal living room and w .b. fireplace, cozy family room , 3 spacious bedrooms, baths,· modern buill in kitchen and dining area. Wel l decorated, plush carpeting, fin ished garage with opener . Nice well land · scaped yard . One of the best on the market! BLUE POOL·RINGED By an acre of ground. Modern ranch 1800 square feet. 3 spacious bedrooms l'h baths, family room with sliding doors leading to pool area . Foyer and formal dining room. Large kitchen and dining area unattached garage. Storage barn with loll located on State Route 588. CIT-Y SCHOOLS. 3 BEDROOM HOME in Country Air SUbdiVISIOn. Loc ated off George's Creek Rd . Nat. gas heat, attached garage, svn deck . pri ce $35,000.00. RACCOON CREEK: Fall is a beautiful l ime along the creek . We have .78 acre property adjacent to Bear Run Rd . A select spot fo r $7,800.00. COMMERCIAL BUILDING located in oowntow ~r '3allipolis. Can be used for restaurant, or any type 1egal business . Two apartments upstairs ; property extends to service alley in rear, storage building in rear Price S45,000.00. AT A THINKING MAN'S PRICE I Here is opportunity to get the space you need at the price you want. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, large eat-in kitchen, utility room. The big plus Is this home is setting on 3 acres more or less in city school diStrict. EXCELLENT BUYI Act now. This home will move. 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 to observe the beauty of it all . This is a family home, all brick with~ bedrooms and a spark l· ing fu ll bath up. Large kitchen lined with pretty cabinets. Large foyer and forma l living room and dining_ Full basement-fireplace in family room, 2 car garage attached, also a workshop and a barn . Situated on appro•imately 5.9 acres. This home reflects tender. loving care and true value. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Unlimited opportunities. 25.5 acres, water, septic, gas well, 2 trailer pads, building, 1 mile from city limits on St. Rt. 7. Excel lent development area ! 5.9ACRES~WOODED E xcellent building site, l 1J2 miles from town on St. Rt. 588. Circular drive, rural water, septic . Land is ready for development! BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE VALLEY and Bob Evans Farms. 2.6 acre more or less, located in village of Rio Grande. Citv water and sewage Access to all Rio Grande facil ities. 'f'lMMEACIAL BUILDING r • o\.v HOUSE & ANNUAL INCOME Off St. Rl. 7 - In city limits. This package nets you - 2 mobile homes 14x70's, garage. apt. 3Sx45, under con · struc tion . Nice 2 story home, 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, basement. Large -na t lot. Use all th1s for rental or you can live In the nome. Rentals will make your payments. ATTENTION COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Country living at its best- 10.59 acre more or less and a nice ranch, 3 bedrooms, large country kitchen, living room, full basement, new barn, unat· tached garage! This home Is sure to please I ENCHANTING COLONIAL This stately 2 story home with pillary post · formal entry. Large open winding staircase, powder room - from main entry, f ormal living room, huge faml1y r?Dm with plank flOOring and w.b. '"•place. Spacious eat-in kitchen with lots of knotty pine cabinets. 3 bedrooms & bath on second floor. Basement, all setting on 3 acres. city schools. Shown by Appointment Only! OWNER TRANSFERRED And very anxious to sell nice frame home. City schools. ,..,-ro::o of ground llv · i~g room. om, 2 'w.b. fireplaces, " .. ....ten & dinlna area. Full basement, well Insulated. Priced In the $-40 'S. Call today . REOUCEO 2 HOMES LOCATED in Bidwell, one smal l onestory, the other a large two·stor y . level lots, central · ly located Buy both for only$25,000.00. sa ACRES - With 3-bedroom mobile home. Located S rn'inutes f r om Holzer Hospital. Some timber, buy now for SlS,OOO.OO. ACREAGE - 46 acr es located on L iddy Hollow Rd. (Graham School Rd.), off Rl. 141 . Price $28,000. NEW LISTING - 3 bdrm . home in Kanauga, hard wood floors, nat. gas heat, driven well, 1 c ar garage. Buy now for 522,500. FOR RENT Gall ipolis. Sma ll off 1ce space on Second A ve ·• NEW LISTING- . Stalely , older home situated ap croxl matel y 1 m 11e from city limits on 1 acre of ~~~d, 3 bedrOC?n:s. 1 down, _2 up, 2'h be1hsj family dmmg rm , l •v tng ~m w/ fireplace, sun porch, mOdern k ttch en . Tht s IS a home with a lot of ch~ r ~ c te r .. mu st see to appreciate . Also, two bu1ld1ng lots ad 1acent to property, one fronts on Rt. 141. Call tor m ore inform at ion . .78 ACRE - Situ~ted along Ra c coon Creek, off Bear Run Rd . Boat r amp, barbeque and picnic shelter alread y inst a lled.... Just w.a iting for you I!! · TWO HOMES - l n_Bidwell for the price of one. TWo story, J bedroom , k1t chen, di ning and living rm, also small one·st or y home . Both for $25,000 .00 . IF YOU 'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL ANO WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU. WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS!! LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU ' RE READY . Auto Sales 197A VEGA HATCHBACK <oil 303- 67 5 · 1 ~1 or 305·675·2488 0< JOA-675- 1553 197A DODGE CORONET • -doo' Custom. 992·5858 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE . Ex cellent cond i t1on 29 ,000 mit... $2400 992-3198 1969 FORO BRONCO A-wheel drive. Wh1te spoke whee ls , 3 sp••d Iron s Ca l l 610- ~At>-9595 . 1973 CHEVROL ET Came r o Type L T, 350, 8 cy l Phone 992·6093. 1977 THUNDERBIRD, e•· cellent condition. Rad•als, AM · FM , air, PS , PB , reclining seals, 2 new studdN radial snow tir es _ 2~7 - 359A after 5 Auto Sales located in Vinton . j ll ,OOO.QO. Auto Sales '79 TOYOTA Cellica, 5spd, air cond ., sunroof, GT liltback , 11,000 miles. S7,000. And 15 inch color G E portable TV SISO. Call 446·2568 1978 CAMARO, 12,000 miles , 305 eng1ne, A.C., rear defog· ge r, e»ecellenl condition . Take over poymenh. 2,.7-3863. 1973 DODGE pickup, 318 eng1ne, A. C. , white spoke wheels , sliding bock gloss . good condition . 2,.7·3863. 1963 FORO PICKUP. Ex· cellent cond l tion. IWIII trade for good-r-unDing cor or cash. A lso, freezer, 13 tn. tires with wheels. 9A9 -2319 1968 PONTIAC · $100., Fold·out hard top camper & utility trailer. Call 675· 2288. 1970 FORD XL · 2-dr. H.T., S17S. Runs good . Call 4464002 . CADILLA C Coupe DeVille. Wh ite with black interior, 60,000 miles. Call 367·7216 1975 GRAND PRIX Loaded. While with blue, S2,800. Call 446-2542 or 4463918. FOR SALE · Single axle dump truck, good cond ., gd. tires, rebuilt eng1ne. $1800. Call446-7101. 1967 FORO BRONCO · 4WI. ·dr., good cond ., Call 388 8194. 1970 T BIRD , 2 door coupe, ne w 429 eng m e , .. barrel , new e)(ha ust , leu then 3000 m1les on engtne P S., P.B , crutstt control . e lect ric b1ck at seats wtth console, rea r defogger, now !Ires , new ex haust . $1800. 7• 2·2•04 beforo 2 pm or after 5pm. 1977 FORD F-150. 6 cyi. 4speed. hcellen1 condttlon. 992-5529 1975. CHEVROLET IM· F>ALA, 2 dr ., hardtop, PS, F>B, air, cruise control , t inted glass, 350 V -8 eng. , only 40,000miles. Dark meta lliC blue, one owner. Like new with 5 new tires. $2800. Call AA6·4223. 1969 T·Bird - Wrecked cond., good engine & In· l erlor Call 379-2114 . 1970 Chevrolet pick -up . Auto . 350 V -8. 8ft . bed. $500. Cai i24S ·S559. 1975 CHE VROLET NOVA 6 cyl , 1td shift, -4 new rodi~ls $995 , .:J-4(/6, . 1967 NOVA S. S. 350 eng ine. 4-spd., new battery & tires. 5750. Call 256·9302 after 5:30. 1971 NOVA · For sale or trade. Call 367·0258 after 5:30. 1976 THUNDERBIRD , white, all power, new radial t i res . Prl ce o wholesale. Call446-0008. 1974 VEGA Hatchback . Call 675-2588 or 675·1501 or 675·1553. 1977 4 whl . dr . Van . auto , PS. Call 388 ·9061 . 74 JEEP, 6 cyl, metal top, 45,000 miles, 446·4211 . 1979 GMC Die5el pickup, see 1o appre c iate , reasonable, ec onom ic al 446·9471 . 1977 FORD GRANANDA, excellent cond .. 34,000 m lies, Ph 446·A347 after 5. NEW 1979 FORD Fiesta, AC, 3<XIO miles, save $500 cut $5,495, real savings, Ph 446·0494. . 1973 Plymouth · Scamp, 6 cyl, auto. ps, pb, air, 22 mi 1971 IN T ERNATIONA L per gal , very good cond ., . 256-6867. SCOUT - Call446 - ~236 . 1977 JEE_P CJS · Exc. cond ., 22,000 miles, mu5t see. Caii675 ·38U Mon lhru Fri between s & 7 p .m . or Sat. & Sun . • • ' .w "i-1 BRAND NEW -OVER AN ACRE owner Is anxious to sell this spa c1 ou s and attractive 3 bedroom ranch located in city school dist. (Green Elem ). In cludes a very nice kitchen, d ining room . patio doors leading to patio, 2 baths, utility room, 2 car garage, air and over 1 acre of flat orc.,nd . "'J,IJ•Ju. 78 CHEVROLET PICKUP, 4 wheel dr, V8, outo, CB , am ·fm 8 track, big wheel s and tires, like new, 256· 1969 CHEVELLE 4·dr., 307 auto .• make offer, cal l 256· 6580. 19A8 CHEVY CLUB · 6-cyl , standard, restorable, drive it home. S47S . Call 614-797 -3360, even ings . cou F>E 1974 CHEVY MALIBU · 54.000 miles . A ir , am ·fm tilt wheel . $2,000. or best offer. '4 mile out Georges Creek from Rt.7, two trailers on r ight after 7:00p.m. 1964 G.M .C. Bus. 60 pass. Needs repair. S400. Call 675-2520 or 446·Al13 after 5. Pets for Sale DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL , AKC Chow Chow dogs. CF A Siamese, Himalayan and Persian cats. Black Chow Chow puppies Ready to go now. And SM coat, red, male adults, Call 446·3844 afler6 p.m. A.K .c . . L:abrador Retriever, 21f2 years old, tra ined. $75. Call675-1133. 6867. 1978 TBIRO, beige, brown interior, ps, pb, am -fm radio, Ph 367·7345. AKC REG . German Shepherd pups. Exc . blood lines. Black and tan, black and red . $75. each. · Call 446·8617 . 1979 PONTIAC . BON · NEVILLE · Black with black Landau top. Two door 301 V·8 eng ine. Under warra nty . Loaded Wi th ex · lras . Call 446-7161 or 446 4942 . CEN TENARY WOODS Pet Groom i ng Facilities . Professional services of· fered . All breeds, all styles. Call 446·0231. 1917 DODGE Power wagon pickup, 20.000 mi les . S4100. Caii4A6·86A9. HILLCR EST KENNEL . Boarding all breeds, clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC .leg. Dober· mans . Caii446-779S. I ASSUME LOAN & have quick possession of this nice 2 BR home . Enjoy the economy & comfort of gas heat, full ba5ement & large lot at the edge of town. 531 .900. RIO GRANDE AREA Approx . "5 acres vacant land , county water , pond. some timber , nice building sites , ci ty schools, 518,000. BABY FARM - 13 S acres near V inton, com · tortable 5 rm ,1!. bath home , barn , cellar house. pond, lob . ba5e, land i!i mostly til lable, $27,500 ' FARM - ACREAGE : 33 acres located on While Oak Rd. 2 bedroom, carpt}ted home. Sit!Jated in an area that is pleasctntl y surrounded with trees ~ Buy f or $39.500.00. · Auto Sales JUST WHAT THE FAMILY ORDERED- NEW LISTING- Treat yourself to an attractive 6 year old home on Bulavllle Rd. In the city school dlst. 3 bedroom, eat-In kitchen, fam ily room with woodburner, F.A. nat. gas heat, detached and heated 2 car garage (Dad will love It), a super 18x36 pool , over 'h acre landscaped yard with a super garden spot. You 'd e•pect to pay a lot more for a nome like this. GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP - o40 Acres. hi l is ides, rockcl i fh , brush, good hunting, $12,000. Who am I? I am thl' basis of n!J wealth. 1he heritage of the wise, the thn fty and ' he prudrnl. I am the poor man's JOY and comfort. tht rrch m an's prize. tilt richr ltand of captwl, th! silent portlier of many thousands of suuts:fu! mrn. ' I am the solace of 1l1e widow, thP comfort cj o.'J age, r.he t ornt rrronc of saunry o1;mntt mi\!Orlrmeand M ant . 1a,n ha•1a(d Pawn 10 cluldrc!ll through grner;,:;ons, Dj a thmg of great 'l'liorth . 1 am lht rhoicrsr fru it a/t oil, Credit respecr.s me. Yt t I nm humble. I Han d beiorf' l'l'r! t)' man btddmg lum to kr:o w me .for ~·IJil' I aw. and ."o ~ tfl u ''I" I g-row unrt mcrras e u; 1ul:' c thrO!Jf: ll rounrlrss days. Tho1!_gh I seem dormant . my wonh mcrPc JCs . fi t 1 t'r fat hng_. m·~·cr ceasmg. Time is '''Y a.d and f'Opufauo.1 l:e aps up my gmn 1 ue and rhr tlemenrs I dc/y, for they ca:mor dc!. troy me. My possessors Jearn to kl'lh 1 c in lilt': inrart~b!y.thcy bf'COm!: tm•ltd. 1Vh1!e elf tlllnJ; S' '.'ltJ:c r rnd Cecay, I sun'll'e. 'fl:c cc,Hunes find me ynu11~cr, incrrastng in my stre,tgth . I am the foundarton of Er.nf.s, t 1·c prod;;cc r of food and the baJis of a/1 !'.'Mlth throvghout lite world. Yt t I am so cJmmon th(l l rhcnJSonds, un t hinking and Wlknowing Jlo.rs rne by. 1 AC. NEAR TOWN - This 1'12 story nome located just 'h mile from city Rt. 588 Includes 3 bedrooms, equipped eat-In kitchen, living room with fireplace, family room, full basement, hardwood floors carpeted, 2 furnaces ( 1 nat. gas and 1 wood or coal), new rOOf, vinyl siding and more. SA3,500. Hou5e and 5 acres. s.ss,ooo. on FINISH IT YOURSELF K.C. SCHOOLS- Ranch style home situated on 1.10 acres off Rt. 554. This 3 bedroom home Is 90% complete lA perfect chance to step In and finish to suit your tastes) . Includes large kitchen with lots of cabinets, bath with shower, carpet, full basement, elec . neat, Anderson windows and o large flat yard with garden space. $29,900. RT. 141 - Large 2 story trame home located just l'h miles from town. In· eludes 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, fam l· ly room, dining room , full basement, natural gas heat and garage. Property fenced completely . Only $29,900. WOODED HIDE·A·WAY - RT . SU- 11 you enjoy privacy you 'll love this 6 yr. old Dutch bl -level situa ted on 1.3 ac . of woods In the city school dis! . This f1ne home offers over 2100 sq . ft . of l iving in· eluding 3 bedrooms, 2V> baths, equip· peel kltcnen, formal di nmg, large tam i · l'f room, cent. air and ventil ation system, Anderson windows, 2 car garage. deck and more. REDUCED - REDUCED· REOUCED 1mmediate possession on t h1s well kept 3 bedroom home at the edge of town. 2 SUN VALLEY - Just listed this nice 2 fireplaces , large fam ily room , 'l full or 3 bedroom home near H.M .C. in baths, forma l din ing, ea! ·in kitchen, full eludes kitchen with ranoe and basement, gas heat, and garage . Nic e refrigerator, dining room, Iaroe living yard w i th patio & ga s gr ill Priced in room, nat. gas heat, carport, hardwood low $405 . Owner des~r es an offer f loors, some furniture and nearly 1h SUPER BUY - PRICE REOUCED, acre yard : City schools . 13~.900. 5A2,JOO - A qua lity 3 bed room briCk ~EW LISTING- Beaullfullocatlon at ranch In one of the area ·s t tnest >dge of town . Mo•t attractive 3 neighbOrhoods. Laroe 11 v1no room. >edroom ranch In a very desirable lovely hardwOOd floor s, t orm al dl n i n~, •elghborhood. Older children can walk l'h baths, built in ki tchen , full base · J school . Includes 2 baths built-In kit· ment, nat. gas heat, patio & carpor t Ci · hen, Iaroe family room. Woodburnlng ly schl. (Washington E Iem ) replace plus a Franklin wood burning stove. Extra large well landscaped lot. :You will seldom find a modern home In BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME - You ' ll en · lOY over 2100 sq II. of li v ing space in this good a location . this rust ic ranch home w it h a terr if ic JUST LISTED - NEW HOME & • floor pl an Includes a fully equi pped k1 f· ACA ES - Very pretty cedar a~d vinyl chen your w ife w ill adore j form al di nsided 3 bedroom ranch, Includes large Ing room , family room w ith f ir epl ace, 3 eat·ln kitchen, woodburner In llv. rm., or~ bedrooms (1 could be used as den). utility rm ., pretty carpet throughout, large walk -In closets, 2 baths, 2 patio bath with shower & 7 car garage. The 8 doors opening to pat io from d ining and acres Includes ~ ac. woods, 2 large family room , 2 car garage plus J acres garden spol$, 2 outbui ldings and an old of beautiful llat land in the ci ty school 2 story home. Priced to see I at $35,000. district . JUST LIKE NEW - OWNER ANX· IOUS TO SELL: - This 3 bedroom ranch nome Is Immaculate, Includes an attractive ~at-I n klthcen, 3 bedrooms, nice living room and bath , 2 car garage, large sloping yard and a good location off Rt. 160 lust ~ miles from H MC $39,000. MEIGS CO. FARM - 37 ACRES Greol location with lots of good Ir on· tage on Rl 12A just2 miles fro m Rt . 7 Most of land in pasture w ith some tillable land, barn, shed. good fence and some timber reported . The 1'1> stor y home includes vinyl siding , equ ipped eat·in kitchen, Iaroe liv ing r oom , ,. bedrooms, free gas heat, 2 car carport OWNER WANTS OFFER- REOUC · and workshop. Priced to sell ~D - Price reduced to $26,500 on th is Neil kept 3 or A bedroom home in Thur- POMEROY - 6 ACRES PLUS man. Includes equipped eat-In kitchen, Located lust 1 mile from downtown, 1ormal dining room, full basement, low this l'h story ho':'e ! ncludes . A heating bills plus 2 Qllrages. workshop bedrooms, large eat ~1 n ktt chen ~1th & storage bldg. range & refrlg ., utility room , l lv•ng .. . room & bath. Patio, storage bldgs and K.C. SCHOOLS - $34,000 - A very over 6 acres of sloping to hill y land. nice, beautifully remode led ~ bedroom $27,500. home appro•. 'h mile off Rt. 5S4. This DVTCH 2 STORY - VINTON - A home offers vinyl siding, fireplace In beautiful and well kept 3 bedroom home living room, equipped kitchen with lots on Front St. This fine home Includes an of cabinets, new bathroom, new wiring, furnace, water heater and fully In- equipped eat-In kitchen, large living sulated. A real bargain for the young room with a very pretty fireplace, for c-ouple wanting some elbOW room . mal dining, 1'1> baths, full basement, hardwood floors, garage plus near ly an Situated on 1.23 acres of flatland . acre of manicured lawn S41 ,SOO WISEMAN IS A HOUSE ~ WORD Ike Wlsem1n, Broker, 446·3796, Eve . E. N. Wiseman, Broker, 446-4500 Eve. Jim <;qcllran, Associate, 4-i6-7111, Eve. Dan Evans, As.soclate, 111-1111 Eve B. J . Hairston, Associate, 446-<1240, Nancy Smith, Associate, 446-4910, Eve. Eve Pets t.or Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds, clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans. Call446 ·7795. BRIARPATCH KEN NELS. Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call 446·4191. IS THERE A COLD NOSE IN YOUR FUTURE?, Adopt a nice pet. Huma11e Society, 992·6260 ._ BEAGLE PUPS, well bred. Trained and started beagles. Reasonably prlc· ed. Trade for gun of equal value. 742-2521 . RISING STAR Kennol . Boor· ding. Coll367-0292 . GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 6U -367-7220. POODlE Building Supplies COLLIN S BUILrDING PRODUCTS , 1515 Washington Blvd ., Belpre, HOOF HOLLOW, English and Ohio, offers a new 5ervlce POODLE GROOMING. Western . Saddles und to the Gallipolis area. Over Call Judy Taylor at 367· horne... Horses and ponies . 6,000 building products 7220. Ru!h Reev.. . 61A-6q8-3290 delivered each week to lording & Riding leuons and Belpre and available to you Horse Care products.Western each week at discount Call collins boots, Children's $15 50 pri c esl HILLCREST KENNELS. Board- Aduhs $2'1.00. · ' Building PrOducts or pick Ing, all breed•. Clean Indoor· up a free Pease Catalog o!Jldoor foc llltloo. Also AKC ' today , Business hours: registered Oobermans . REGISTERED BEAGLES, $2S. 7 Mon lhru Fri , 8 a.m . to 5 61· - ·~6-7795 . p.m. Phone 614·423·6881 . old. JOA-882-3242. wr•k• H' A A R I S 0 N TOWNSHIP 69 A. mostly hill s & wood s, old hou5e & cellar In poor condit ion, possi bili · ty of coal . S29.SOO. ----v--_, I am Land ! (~'i ./ ----- RIO GRANDE AREA acres on the Rio Centerpoint Rd. Like new 12x60 mobile home furnished , completely extra mobile home pad, could be rented for ex · tra income, city school s. Asking $22,-400 . COMMERCIAL LOT This lot fronts on two wei I traveled road s. Owner Is anx ious to sell and will listen to an of · fer . Call now and ask about BMR 136. HOMEstEAD HERE or use as a hunting lodge, vacation home, etc . Rustic log home IS bu i ld from nand hewn beams and hos sleeping loft, modern bath, large stoneo f ireplace and ap · prox. 27 acres of woods In the Wayne National Forest . E•tra land available . IN TOWN and In good condition . This two story home has 3 BR's up, FR, LR, DR , kit. and bath down, plus utility room off back porch. Priced for quick sale. BMR 139 12x60 KIRKWOOD NEAR TYCOON LAKE MOilLE HOME on '12 - 1 BR home with nice acre lot. BR 's 12•12 and kitchen, bath & LR . Par· 9><12, one bath, 12x14 t lal hookup for mobile LR, 8x12 equipped kit. . home. S16,500 .•BMR 1~1 BMR 1~2 12X70 MOBILE HOME with all appliances, large metal building with concrete floor . Si tua1ed on .65 of an acre BMR U.c SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Approx . 6 acres level & gently rol li ng land, county wa ter, n ice build ing ~ i tes . located on th e Floyd Clark Rd . approx. f;, m i. off Route 160 near Porter . Ask1ng $15,000. ]]. •:' NEW LISTING - Just right for the small I amity. Two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living and full basement. Kyger Creek schools. BMR 160. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS. BUILDING ' AND CONTENTS NOW AVAILABLE . CALL NOW. ASK ABOUT C360. A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - Belter Hornes Gardens would be taken by the spacious home set on a beautifu l lot abundant with shrubber y & frontage on the OHIO RIVER . words cannot describe the quality of this brick & frame 2 story nome. 3 BR ·s. 2V:z baths, extra lar ge LR & family rm ., f ireplace, cent . air, full basement, double garage & MUCH MORE . Shown by appointment. PORTERBROOK - If neotness counts! You can count on this one. The first floor features family room with w .b.f .p , flanked by built·in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, living room, 1'1> bath, combination kit chen, dining area separated by bar. Full ba5ement . BMR 137A . BUILDING LOTS - 2 Acres, 7.738 acres and 11 110 acres. Recently surveyed. These are wooded lots within 6 miles of Gallipolis. Also a 2 acre lot on blacktop road. BMR 135 Sunday and Monday's TV Log 12 :oo-Meet the Press 3, 15; Issues & Answers 6,13; Time E•posure 20: National Geographic 33. 12.30-Sonny Randle : Football 3; College Football '79 6 : NFL Today 8: The Issue 10: Evangelistic Outreach 13; This Is The Life 15; Issues In Worl~ Communications 20 . 12:55--NFL Funnies 10; 1:oo-NFL Football 3,8,10; Ohio University Football Highlights 6; Frank Cignettl 13; Wrestling 15; Movie "Destination Tokyo" 17; Dreams of Manhood 20 ; ' Washington Week In Review 33 . 1:30-.Amerlco's Black Forum 6; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1979 5·25--World at Large 17; 5:45-Farm Reporl1 3; 5:50--PTL Club 13. 6:0G-700 Cl ub 6,8; PTL Club 15; Summer Se mester 10. \' THE BUILDER BUILT this one for his own use ano now has decided to 5ell . Cedar siding, 8•30 deck off dining room, 8x30 patio out of exposed base ment, basemenlis partially finished with 14x38 F.R. plus a 9x15 den . This lovely home also features a fully equipped kitchen with breakfast bar. There is much, much more. call for an appointment . City schools. $68,000. BMR 156. ~. 1 OHIO RIVER LOT - Located In Eu r eka. Gal l• pol is Ci ty School Oist , co. w at er avai lable, idea l for bU ilding or mobile home site. $11.000. .4·0Q-NFL Football 3,15 : U.S. Open Tennis 8, 10; Film s of Ol in Sewall Pett ingill 33 ~ : 30-Meellng of M i nds 20. S:ooRacers6: Trl Stale 13; Keyboard•. Sonatas 33. 5:30-ln Search Of 6: 1979 College Bowl Champlorshlps 13: Best ol Groucho 20. '6:0G-ABC News 6; Fran Curci · Football 13: Wrestling 17; Elec . Co. 20, F>revln & the Pittsburgh 33 . 6 : 30- ABC New s I] ; News 6 ; Sesame St. 20. 7: 00- Disney's Wondertul World 3,15; Oul of the Blue 6.13: Best of Donny & Marte 17 ; James Michener's World 33 . 7: 36-M Isler Rogers' Neighborhood 20. 8:0G-Movle " The Ghost of Fllghl AOl" ],IS; Mork & Mindy 6,13; Evening at Pops 20,33 . 8:30--Emmy Awards 6,13; 9·0Q-60. Minutes 8, 10; Masterpiece Thea tre 20,33. lO :oo-Prlme Time Sunday 3,15: All In The Family 8. 10; Between The Wars 11 ; Movie " Poppy" 20; Firing Line 33 . 10 :30--0ne Day AI A Time 8,10; Ruff House 17. 11 ·oo-News 3,6,8,10, 13,15; Open Up 17; Wall Street Week 33 . 11 : 15--ABC News 6; CBS News 10; PMA Pulse 15. 11 :3D-Movie " Deception" 3; Movie " A Fine Pair" 15; Tennis 6: Shopsmlfh Therapy 8; Face the Nation 10; PTL Club 13; Money News & Views 33 . 12 ·oo-Movle "Sudden 'Terror" 8; Movie " The Boss" 10 12 :30-NFL Game of the Week 6; 1 :00- Movle ' 'Company of . Killers " 17; 1: 3D-ABC News 13. Sa t•: NEW LISTING - Lovely two story home with a full basement,. Aluminum sid ing, storm wind ow s and doors. With this family type home you will also en· joy more than 30 acres of htll land t o en joy in your leisure time. BMR 157 · - RIO GRANDE E•ceptional house with 5 bedrooms, large living room , 2112 baths. spacious family room . equipped kitchen. oversized 2 car garaoe. plus loads of extras. This lovely home is si tuated on one acre of beautiful landscaped land. Gall ipolis Ci ty Schools. BMR 92A WOWK Commun liy Oay Parade 13: Another Voice 33. 2·oo- 1nslght IS: On Work•ng 20 ; Dam len 33. 2·30- ; In Search Of 6, Beller Way IS; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. l :OQ-Racers 6: Little Ra scals 15: Wall Street Week 20 . 3:30-Golf 6,1]; NFL ' 7915; Poldark 20, Spolelo Fes! l v al 33. for CHESHIRE - Loc>kirl_O condition. Th is the century with quality material and since has been properly maintained. You must see i t to ap· preclate Its true values. Cal l now tor an appo int· men!. BMR 9~ HARRISON TWP. - 1~7 acres, approx . 60 A. wooded (commercial timber reported) , o40 A. tillable, 50 A. pasture, 7 rm. home, barn, pond, springs, 2 wells, fob. base, lots of rd . fran· tage, asking $65,000. sss.ooo. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1979 S.lO--AG-USA 17; 6·0Q-Amer lc.an Prob lems & Chall enges 10 : Action New smaker 13: It's Your Business 17. 6:30--Chrlsl".f'her Closeup 3: Kids are People Too 13; Between the Lines 17: Treehouse Club 10. 1·oo-This Is The Life 3: Public · Affairs 10; Jimmy Swagger! 17 7·30-TV Chapel 3: Eddie Saunders · 6, Jerry Falwell 8,10; The Bible Answers 13 : JimmY Swaggarl IS ; Chr ist lor the World 17 . 8 oo- Mormon Choir 3: Grace Cathedral6: Christ for the Worlc 13 , Three Stooges & Friends 17. Sesame ~1. 29.33. 8:31>-<lral Roberls 3; ~ontact 6: James Robison Pre sents 10; Lower Lighthouse 13: Open Bible 15. 9:oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Oral Roberts 10: Rex Humbard 6: Rev . Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15: Lost In Space 17; Mister Rogers 20.33 . 9: 30-Chrlstlon Center 8; Elec. Co. 33: It Is Written 10: Gospel Outreach 13: Sesame ST. 20. 10.oo-Human Dimension 3; Kids are People Too 6 : Robert Schuller 8; Movie " Samson & Delilah" 10: Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Ju~llee 15; Hazel 17: Studio See 33. 10 : 30--Rex Humbard 3: Movie "Samson & Delilah" 17: Zoom 20; Big Blue Marble 33 . 11 : 00- Ernest Angley 8; Rex Humbard 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13 ; Que Paso USA 20 ; Photography 33. 11 : 30- AI Issue 3; . Animals , Animals, Animals 6; Rev. R. A. West 13; Elec. Co. 20: Turnabout R eal E .tate 'lEAL TOR soon. Owner Is out of state otter. Great location with 1.19 acres of prime plus an 18K36 In ground pool. Property Is ideal for commercial purposes. For moredelallscall! BMR 112B FREE GAS - 100 acr es m ·l, vacan t land n ~ar Bulavl lle. approx. oiO acr es wood ed, bal ance rolitng pastureland. some timber reported , 7 mi les out, OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE In the w ilderness of U'te wayne Nationa l Forest. 5 to e acre t r acts of woodl and now ava ilable\ adjoining t housands of acres of ~vernment land Public hunt ing, fishi.ng and c t~mpi ng permitted. Pr ices start at $3500 w 1t h financing available. !:=_stale for Sale IB Other CENTENARY - 7 . ~1 ACRES , nice 7 room and bath , natural gas heat, good b t~ rn and other build ings, ideal for development or just a nice bt~bY fllrm near town. own ers retir ing and pri ced to sell at $.47,500. Don't linger on this one POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - Three story build ing downtown corner lot in Pomero y . Has f irs! floor shop and off ice plus two l ar ge apar t ments, a ll occupied . S40.000. · McGhee, Broker 446.0552 OFFICE HOURS 9:00·5:00 Mond•y thru Saturd•Y patio, detached garage and situated on Schools . M . L. !Bud) 446--{1552 428 SECOND AVE. OHIO RIVER VIEW - This 3 BA brick ranch is an excellent condition & offers 2 '12 baths, den w ith FP, din 1ng rm ., foyer, HW floors, glassed in porch, pat10j extra nice landscaping, double garage plus a detached 22 x 2~ brick & concrete garage. Lots of pri vacy . EDGE OF TOWN- VA APPROVED - Lovely 2 BR co"age i s situllted on a 100x250 lot on State Route 141 & features a dining rm., laundry, full basement & natural gas heal. Ask ing 531,900. EASY TERMS on ' this brick & frame beauty . A small down payment will let you have quick possession, 3 BR's, 2 baths, LR, modern kitchen, large family rm. with WB fireplace, laundry rm ., gas heat, cent. air , covered patio, 18 fl . above ground pool & a nicely landscape lot near town . ~!!al "R,eal** LOW DOWN PAYMENT- SUPER BUY - FHA· VA · CONVENTIONAL - This 3 yr. Old b l-level is like new & must be sold this month . 3 or 4 BR' s, 21/a baths, family rm ., heatalator f ireplace, low heat b ill s, Clay grade school, Gallia Academy High School. Ca ll for Appointment. Mose Canterbury 17 UNIT MOTEL- Located along Eastern Avenue. Property lncludes commercle \ frontage on St. Rt . 7. Corner lot with existing reataurant business ... Pien ty of parking area . Use as is or modify to your needs. NEW LISTING : 3 bedroom home W1lh 91 'x200 ' fl . log, within the village of V inton, along St . Rt. 160. F .A fuel oil furnace . This is a very nice home and you can purchase with or without turn1ture . .ftt~GK££ 446.0008 REALTOR 2 or 3 bedroom home, LR. DR. rm, I and outbuilding ; includes approx . 7 acre son Liddy Hol low Rd. (Gra ham School Rd ). Here 's a comfortable nome In the country, with acreage .. . but now for 534,000.00. '~ud· All~' GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL EST ATE AGENCY WOOD 446-1066 _!eal Estate for Sale STROUT REALTV, Inc. "" l JQ I.I t Real Estate for Sale CROWN CITY- Frame rllnch on .52 of an acre. 3 BR 's, LR, equipped kit· chen, bath and utility ar,a, attached garage with heat. Protected by home warranty , BMR 146 6: 30-For Our T imes 10; Dragnet 17: 6.45--Mornlng Report 3; Morning West 6 ' 50- Good Virg inia 13; 6: 5S---News 13. 7 oo-Today 3,15; Good Morning Ameri ca 6,13; Mondoy Morning 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesLi ttle Rascals 17. 7: 15- A .M . Weather 33 ; 7: 30Famlly Affair 10; Sesame St 33 . 7: 55- Chu c k While Reports 10; 8: 00- Capt . Kangaroo 8. 10: leave It To Beaver 17. 8.30--Romper Room 17; 9 : ~Bob FRAME RANCH with full basement. This home is Br aun]; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Big In great shape . Fully carpted, on ••ceptlonally Valley 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; clean . Equipped kitchen w ith lots of cabinets. BaseLove of L.lfe 10; Lucy Show 17. ment Is divided with family room , utility room and 9·30-Bob Newhart 8; Running for large storage and shop area. Will consider FHA or · Body & Mind 10; Green Acres 17. VA financing . BMR 129 10 OD-Card Sharks 3,15. Edge of Night 6; Beat the Clock 8,10; Morning Mogozlne 13; Movie Wanted to Do Mobile Homes· Rent " Carmen Jones" 17. 1o: 30- Hollywood Squares 3,15; FOR RENT - Space for Mobile Home. 1f:z acre lot . Andy Griffith 6; Whew! 8,10; Call446·1680. $20,000 Pyramid 13. . 10 :55---CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 ·0Q-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; Elec . Co. 20. 11 : 30- Wheet of Fortune 3, 15; Unscramble these four Jumbles. Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. onolottor to each squara, lo form 20,33: 11 :55--News 17 fourordlnarywords. '-'--= < t I YU NTI I ZEBAL I 12 : 00- Newscenter 3; News 6,8,10.13; Mlndreaders 15: Love American Style 17. 12 :30-Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Mov ie - " Bachelor F lat" 17; Elec. Co. 33. c:z;.rr,:.:-"' - - ·l.~DaysofOur Llves3,1S; All My Children 6,13; Young 1!. the L.-.:;:;:~:..:.._:.;;~1--.:...., Restless 8,10. '\j 1 :30-As The World Turns 8,1 0; ~ _A ~ _A ~ 2 : ~Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6,13; 2:25--News 17. 1"~~=---., 2 :30--Another World 3,15 ; Guiding-, Light 8,10; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 1-..:...;,;...:;:r,...:,rr- +-..,.--, ,,...,.,..... ~.. 3:oo-General Hospita l 6,. 13: Lilias [ WHA\ ~He NE.Ve.; Yoga & You 20; I Love Lucy 17. l. -_....,_......,_""--'Ll"-...J.- .L.-.J " l ·l o-Dne Day AI A T ime 8; Joker's EAFeNED HOW TO I I I V P' '\) J P"\1 RYLAI F I 'l t I I I X) ITEQGUN HIGH AND DRY featuring a beautiful view of Galli a County's hill count ry . This f•ne all brick ranch features 2 fireplaces w i th a full divided basement. All this and more, on 1.6.4 acre1 BMR 138 - Two story home and it's priced to sell. Carpeted. Drapes .and curtains stay . Call today! VI~ITON I (I l I CROWN CITY - 30x40 meta l building w i th 2 ci· l y lots. BMR 147 30 ACRES more or less on Cla rk Chapel Road . Mostly wooded with pine. BMR 149 BUILDING LOT - in town, restrict ed for your protection . 75x258 . BMR 150 NEW LISTING- Flat lot with very nice 3 BR home n Gallipolis City Schools District . This one won 't lasllong . Call for_complete details BMR 158 ' '1 I • ' ! • • 'i '· \ '' ' EUREKA - Another quality nome priced 1n the mid $AO's. Neat In apperance. 3 BR 's featuring FR with woodburner VA financing. BMR 134 RUTLAND - Two acres with lovely ran ch style home. Modern kitchen features built-ins, eye-level oven, island range, bar and dining area. Family room w ith stone fireplt~ce. For more detail s Call!! BMR 123 EXTRA NICE LOT Including 3 BR ranch style nome In Gallipolis City School D lst. priced in the '530's. Call for an appointment. BMR 154 Tam White SolosAuoc. 44HSS7 Dana McGhee Sales Assoc. 446·0SS2 \ ~ Richard E . Carter Sales Assoc. ·m~ Virgin /a J.,~ lSn I.IL l~' l EAliOO ' FILA /, f:SII\TE:. 388·8464 AN AMAZING VALUE Little cash needed, take over payments on a one year old, 3 bdr, 2 full baths, love· ly carpetry, large LR, 1=ountry kitchen w/eating bar, Intercom, air cond.', attach· eel garage w/storage. 1 mile from GSI on Mill Creek Road, 50·50 co·op with any broker. EVERYBODYO Shops the WANT AD WAY wanted to Rent Wild 10; Fllnlslones 17; Over Easy 20; Big Blue Marble 33. GARAGE SPACE for car & 4 ·oo-Misler Cartoon 3; Tom & Now arrange the circled letters to • utility trailer. In Gal l ipolis lonn the surprise answer, as sugarea . call256-1339. J erry 13 : Passwor d 15: Me rv gested by the abo rt Griffin 6; Bever ly Hillbillies 8; veca ooo Sesame St. 20,33 : Six Million WANTED TO LEASE · 40 Dollar Man 10; Spectreman 17. Prfntanswerhere: 'l" Coal for deep m ine operation in Gal II a or 4 : 30- B ew II c ~ed 3: F>ettl co at -~-~-'-:I>.."'-""-J" "' Junction 8; Bionic Woman 13; . (Answeral\londay) Lawrence counti es . Seam thickness ~ foot. call 367 · Lillie Ra scals IS; Gi ll igan's Is. Yaslerday's Jumbles SWOOP WHOSE KENNEL ABOUND 7593 or 367 ·0A35. 17. Answer Wha t a wi se man never does5 . ~ 1 Dream of Jeann ie 3; Sanford BLOWS HIS " KNOWS" WANfED TO Lease: Cool pro1!. Son 81 Mister Rogers' Neigh perty fo1 deep mine Opera· borhood 20 ,33 ; Mary Tyl er Jumblt Book No. 1:' conltlnlne 110puzrlll1flntlllbleforS1 .75poltpeld tlon . MUst be .48" in thickness . trom Jumble,ctott'lls newtplptr, Bo~t34, Norwood, N.J .07M8. lnc:lude,our Moore 10: l\bboll & Costello IS. 367-7593. ntme, eclch~ • · zip code 1nd mtkt cntckt paytbltlo Newlplptrboo ... My Th roe Sons 17. 1 rx I) D NEW LISTfNG - Two story home on Fourth Ave. In Gal lipolis. 4 BR . li v ing roam, dining room, f amily room . in good condition and it's priced to sel : ! Beat to· day 's inflated pri ces. BMR 159 .' ' 4 Sale, Rent or Trade ·-: FOR SALE or trade : 2 ·' bedroom home with extra lot, garage, fruit trees, cellar, garden etc. $5000 equity cash or trade. Assume an 8lper c~nlloan . Call R. H. 'Harrison , 904·789·4286 after 6 p. m. Camping Equipment GO CAMPING AMERICA ., With Coachman RVS. ~ Quality built, pried right . .,, Dozens of models with a ' wide range of family - , ; pleasing floorplans. See them today I Apple City Recreational Vehicle's, Rt ' 35, 1 ml West of Jockson. Oh, 614-286·5700. ,- - -- - - - - - , �D-10 -The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept . 16, l!rl9 1>-11-1110 • Your-Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel/' SWiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Sept. I6, 1979 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel· - Rea l Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Rea I Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale REALEST ATE FOR SALE 3 BR , full basemer;-t, wood bUrning stove, downtown . Real Estate for Sale 10 ACRES, nice 4 bedroom, 2 lull bath home on 10 Gallipolis. Home priced for quick sale, asking $39,900. Call Don Kelly collect 687 · acres, FOR SALE Business family room, (entral air, brick, aluminum, Real Estate for Sale just north of Real Estate for Sale • Bldg . Ca II for details. Bud McGhee Realty, 4<16-DSS2. blocktop drive, siding, 4<16-1310. ' Willis T. Leadingham, Ph. Home Pomeroy, DIESHOPPE" . qetalls . NEW LISTING - acres, vacant 30 township road. 7 acres tillable, balance woodlond. Has many uses. ONLY $13,350.00. NEW LISTING - Appro•lmately 25 acres of building sites, 4 lots already surveyed. water, ONLY ONCE IN A LIFETIME very we ll kept home i n town . 3 BR , liv · 1ng room wifh fi replace, 1 car garage. Pr ice reduced to $58,000. #352 NEW LISTING INCOME! INCOME! WHAT A BUY! INCOME I Three bedroom home, · 1nco me producing gas bath wit h shower , fuel s tation and grocery od FA furnace , window store. Now in operation. ai r conditioner , attic Three tenant houses, all well insulated, stor m rented . Plus very nice door s and windows, two story older home . cou nt y wa ter, u1ility Apartment in back of bui ld ing, new lO 'x ll " log store . 6 acres o1 land. cabin. 6 mites fr om A ll this plus more. Gn l lipolis . Ci t y School Located on State system $21 .000 List ing H ighway . Call for more Pr ice. # 368 info rmation ,_ Op · portunit i es like this A HOME DESIGNED do n ' t c ome every WITHGOOO day . #l82 LIVING IN MIN OJ Nea r new 3 bedroom, P~ bat hs, entry hall. TRIUMPH IN BEAUTY (la rge living room wi t h Gorgeous brick ranch beautiful f ir eplace), kif home located on State chen wi t h plenty of oak Route 35. Featur ing 3 cabinets, formal dini ng . bedrooms, 1112 baths, Mas fer bedroom has ex · central air, full baSe· t r a large wa lk -in closet. ment, and 2 car garage, Full baseme nt with Beautifully decorated fire pl ace . Tufor and too ! See it first! N380 stone design , 2 ac res of ground . IJ 363 PRICED FOR NEW LISTING QUICK SALE Family moving closer to ROOM TO GROW This charming st ory work . It will be hard for them to move from this and one ·half offer s 3 bedr ooms. kifchen and lovely lwo year old ra nch. 6 rooms and dining area wifh br ick arcl1way and .40 " bath . decking, garage . This is better than new . fireplace, large front por ch which could be usFenced in one aCre lot, beautiful country set · ed for a fam.ily room . ting , Has barn, chicken Basement and super siz · house and garage . ed yard . Mobile home pad and hooK up for th at L arge product i ve ex fr a i nc ome . Th is garden . New wood · home is in tip top shape. burner stove . Buy now. Possession can be Qiven Don'l delay. S39,900. #370 soon. Pri ced $40,000. PRIVACY I S PROBLEM SOLVER LOW BUDGET? Has your searc·h for the right home And need 2 bedrooms , 1 bath . This been hopeless? You don't want to spend ran ch ca n be yours at an unbeatable lots ot " fi)(lng ' . What a pleasant sur pr ice. Has a 30><30 garage only 4 years prise in store for you. This 3 BR old . Ci ty sc hool di str ict. l acr e. RAMBLER has had, TENDER .LOV · $33,000. #365 lNG CARE ! Fam ily room, f ireplace. atta c h~d garage. Own~r will sell with l /4 acre or more. Only 1 year o.ld . c.a ll f~r an appointment todav - Pnced 1n m1d forties. ~ 358 GETA HORSE EYE CATCHER FARMPerha ps you already HIGH ANDORY TAX SHELTER have one, two or three ? 113 acres Greenfield 1dea l tor part time With or without a horse, Twp. , well Kept and farmer. 67 acres, 30 this is th e place for scenic country home, 2 acres t illable, large children or guests. 7 barns, 2 car ga rage, pastur ed wood lot, sma ll room hou se, fu ll base· other outbu ildings, 30 ' stream runs through ment with bath , large acres tillable land. wood land . 6 room house, 2 barn, good cond it ion lots , stream run s barns, 1 almost new, wi th hay mow. Garage, through farm. Plenty 2600 lb. tobacco base. coal or wood house com · water for livestock . You Tobacco looks gOOd . Inbina ti on, leVel ya rd, must see these pretty cluded in price - 6 head lcirge productive garden green treated field s to catt le, all farmii1Q area, fair fences . Some appreciate the v alue, equipment . Mine~al t illabl e acres, tobacco beauty and liv ing rights inc luded . Family base. 38 acres . $27,000. satisfaction in the area . retiring . Reasonab lY· #]06 priced . $35,000. # 377 ~~~ OWNER WANTS TO TALK TURKEY Bring your offer on this 1112 story horne . .4 bedrooms, 1 11 vi ng room , fe;;;_ ,.~ . Kit· ~'"'. om . c heo \.-~ N• c;j)' o..\.0\.or . Basemel ~~~~of ground. Wilh~ ·h m ile of cily limits. If this meets your needs, we recom · mend qui~:k acfion . N366 PRICELESS In the summer time na lure comes to life in it s fullness. We are of · ferin g her e for the fi rst firne 41 acres and a 12" xb5' mobi le home in a sc enic settin g t hat wi ll open you r eyes. Has a spring, dril l ed we ll , 24")(60' barn . All for the low price $37 ,500. II JS7 VACANT LAND CENTURY 21 NEW LISTING 3 ACRES Three acres. Nearly all cleared . Drilled well. Electric and telephone service available. Close to Wildcat Hollow, Vin ton County. Nice spot for mobile or house. Priced right! Nl79 NEW LISTING LANO 9 112 acres . Lots of t imber . Several older bui ldings. Dug well . Located in Perry Township. Mineral rights are with proper · ty , Directly on Rl . 233. $14,900. #381 VACANTLANO 71 acres, more or less, Harrison ·Twp. some saw t imber . Pri ced low for today•s market. S18,900. Nm LANDI 80 acres more or I ess located in Lawrence County . Approximately 15 acres of good botlom land, 40x5() barn . 1400 lb. tobacco base, 2 dug wells. Priced at only $39,500. N364 NEW LISTING VACANT LAND 66 acres Harrison Twp ., well fenced , large por · tion has new woven wire .. with steel po sts . Estimated 10 acre s t illpble, some t imber, large road frontage. Ex · ce ll en! buy $25,000. N 367 DON'T MISS THIS BAR GAl N! 37 acres of va c ant la nd . This joins w ith th e 0 . 0. M c intyre Park Di str ict . Can be used for hunt ing , camping, or development . owner will help finan ce qualif ied buyer . S2 1,50Q. N 287 FARMER JOHN Has the wanderlu st . Says "se ll my land". Located on a state tiighwav thi s 39 acres, more or less, has 17 acres t illable, 1200 lb . toba cco base, barn and rural water ava i lable. For further intorm a· tion , please call. N 339 -- MINT CON DillON Elegant and charming best describes thi s all brick r anch on well landscaped lot in Srping Va lley . 2 or 3 bedrooms, LR , FRM, for mal O R, fireplace, . cherry stepsaver ki tchen. Bes t of material s, workm an ship. Full deluxe base · ment, 2 car garage, efec tr jc eye, much more . Reason for sell ing - re tirem ent . One of our better homes . Good - 307 Loca tion. CENTURY 21 INVESTMENT PROPERTY Hig h priorit y . 7 acr es on SR 35, Spr ingl ie ld 8. Green Twp . La ndsca ped and ready to se ll , plenty wa ter t aps ava il able. Don 't wait. Thi s should sell. n so BUILDING LOTS one -half acre lots located at Kerr Har · ri sburg Road, county water ava l able. "N332 INVESTMENT LANO Ideal location , 9 acres. more or less. L ots of road front age , one mil e f rom Rio Grande, St . Rt . 35 past Abie 's Au to Part s. I nterest cd? Bet ter callnow! NJ72 RING THE BARGAIN BELL Two lots, 90 x 220 each . 100 % flat. County water availabl e. M inutes from town. Priced to sell rapidly . 1320 CALL NOW 42 acres, untouched at $10.900. .. NEW LISTING- SITTING PRETTY Sitting very pretty, nestled In a grove Of trees, you will find th is friendl y brick home . 2400 sq . ft . of living space . .. bedrooms, built in kitchen with lots of cabi net room . Large living room , din· ing with slidi ng glass doors, 1lf2 baths. full basement, 2 car garage with doors on f ront and back . Heated by natural gas. Situated on f ive acres. ma l nlv wooded . Close to m ines . Addi1ionalland · ··~' . can be purchased . Ca ll now , busy lik.e th is are hard to f ind . llll LONERS OR LOVERS WANT PRIVACY? Mobile hom e, loca ted on New on the market Is ten acres of wooded this 14 ' )1(64 ' electr ic area . Dr ill ed well , coun· mobile nom~. '1 BR . on tv rd . Pond and ex tra ~owards Rtd_ ge, near ou tside bu ild ings. Good Crown Ci t y . S1tuated on ga rd en area . Bord~rs 1 acre surrovnded, b~ o wiTt\ way ne National woods . Lar9e 10 ><~ Forest . $16,000. #374 porch , drdled we • PERHAPS THE underpinn ed, ~17 , ~. Ul ULTIMATE NEW LISTING HAS ARRIVED EXCELLENT BUY First offering on th is 2 mob ile homes and 'h 39'h acr e farm located acre . Both hOmes are on blacktop road. 17 completely furnished . acres tillable , com · Natural gas heat, cou,. tort able 2 or J bedroom ty water . Clo$e to tOYin. home w it h storm win · Green E lem ef"!tarv . dows & aluminum Live in one, rent the siding, good barn, 1200 other . flU lb . tob acco base, county RIVER VIEW HOME wa ter available . We ONE YOU CAN haveit - don' tm isssee · AFFORD! ing i t , S~9.900 . 11313 The owners are retir ing IFYOUTHINK or itwouldneverbefor OF YOUR FAMILY ... sale . .c bfdrooms, 2 Picture them in this J baths w i th sh owers. bedroom nom e. Just complete ki tchen, all listed ·first offering on appliances li ke new In the market. Your fam ily el ud ing ce ram ic top will have enough elbow ranoe . m icrowave oven . room to spare! L iving etc. LR . Den , D R, patio, room . d ini ng room , '1 car garage . Drilled f am llv room w i th well. Many more extras fireplaCe . central hea t on th is 100'xl20' lot . and air , huge pat io, 2 Frui t trees, garden . It is car garage. All we need bea ut iful. 10 m !nute is one call · one showing dr ive from Gall ipolis. and you will say " th is is ... Pr ice reduced for Quick it! " .4' 3SJ u l &~ 1 J44 - SO NICE TO COME LOW MAINTENANCE HOME TO ! LOW UTILITIES Owner has reduced the LOW PRICE price on t hi s 53 ac re LOW MAINTENANCE and LOW UTIL I TIES farm! Newly remode 1· ed 3 bedroom home are what one can expect 10 f ind in this attrac ti ve ba'r n , tobacco base: pond , plenty of water , home. Three ~edrooms, JOxA'1 n ew metal 2 . ~attls , famlly . room, build ing wi t h co ncrete d1n1r'1 9 room. k1fchen . •• f loor . Take a look, you ' ll Over 1 acre of ground, like it . Reduced to sell Woodburner . cou nt y NOW! $ 42,500 . Nl9l water . LO W PRICE . 1 HOME+ SAC RES QUIET ... RELAXED setti ng sur r ounds th is two stor y remodeled coun· rry home localed on blacktop r oad . Completel y furn ished, 500 lb. tob acco base , good ba rn, nice workshop for t he man of the house, ga rag e, pl en t y of water . Better See Th is One. ONLY $39,900. N l7S N2IJ VACANT LAND 36 acres, + or -. Pro· d 1 ·t bl e spect Rd . ing Lan lots su a of for buld acreage of your own en joyment Close to Bidwell , Porter or St . Rt. 160. Only a few m inutes tr om Galli pol iS, $21.000. N 376 GREAT LAND BUY ! This one is yours now, if you call now! 70 acres. + or -. some saw timber , mostly wooded , line finec es tair, county road . All m ineral r ights inci \.ld ed . Land never floods. S15.000. Please don 't ask f or a less pr ice. fl 376 ' ROOM TO ROAM There is pl enty of room to roam on thi s 30 acres . Road frontage on blacKtop road . Some timber , spring, smal l po nd . County water I availabl e. ' 19 •500 · If 371 BUILDINGLOT S nice bui lding lots . With in rrn ntues of town. Water avail abl e. Priced right .. NJSI 4 ' Auctions Professional Services BIG AUCTION every W&d .. 7 pm . Hortlord Comm un ity Center Hartford , WV , 4 miles OH IO RIVER AUCTION, every Tues . ~nd Fri., "7pm, 537 N1 High St ., Midd leport , OH . For assign · men1s. call992-7460 . CALL US for your photograph ic needs. Por trait. Commercial and wed · ding photography . Tawney STudios. 42.4 Second Ave . Po meroy · Ma~on above + B~1?gc 1 YR . OLD J bdr house. fireplace & garage, utility barn, extra trailer pad. 10 acres. Call379·2115. .40 ACRES LAN D on Boi!ey Run Rood . Good hunting, timber all mineral ri ghts. $12,000 . 141-2442 . THREE bed roo m . Totol elec tr ic h'ome on o Iorge lot i n Hutch ison Sub -Di vision , 742-1047. MODERN LO T FOR SALE - Por1er Brook Sub·divi sion . F ai r field centenary Rd . Rest ricted. Caii446-B62B . SEVEN ROOMS and ba th. 2 SUNDAY PUZZLER REAL ESTA TE loans . Purchase and refinance . 30 year te rms. VA. No money down [eligible IIX /"ll f;USC., ' fl ••Li. IH ' 74 76 ; I •'d I - ' 1 11 'r •1 <.,llces 78 •I IIIY clld . ' '~ ' 1r··· fl i.h Sian r. :' l nC(' "· · 1.. ,r1q 1• ~ 1 ," I •I ll1 .t1 1nnr.; ~·n~ (i 1. • '. ~ • ' • ! ' · ·r ! ,. ,r I·,_., 1 .. ' ,' 1 I ' ' PI .. ' ., f .... f ;. [I I.• ' ; r_1 ... I· , , JO Prf lY "111.;1 .c:;, G··!5 u; 5.J UriLJ~U dl s: 'A. 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Al l rtr screen tuce 11 I Soulhwesl 9 Pnn ter"s 111 Wo fid -119 Co llege oiii- I Jd 1ng 133 Pierces Marsh bnds 135 An c1ent Pu l on 138 Pee1 Gyni' s Races a momo 111cr lor 139 Sod An c1en t Per - 140 Ocean measure 10 -- Momes 11 Lad le 12 D'VIIlQ bird 13 R1ver tslan d 1-: College deg 15 Hun tmg dog 16 O ec l~red 17 F v1•ryone l H Pr1 1f1 0 wl 19 A1 no 111n1 20 Ret tnue 21 A dherent o l . Sullix tr ~mce 40 Sow 4 1 Shellfi sh 42 Coun1ed calories 43 Hammer 44 46 48 49 92 Retained 93 Challenge 94 Japanese 96 Evade 97 S l air pari 99 Ordinances 101 Arjll bo ne 105 Sly look 106 Flesh 107 Land par cels 111 Fu zz Fuel E< ists Man 's nam e Possess1ve · 11 2 113 11 5 11 6 11 8 119 127 Wa ndered 129 Consporacy 130 Midwes tern Indi an 13 1 Play on word s 132 An1ma1 134 ln secl 136 Lawl ul 137 Frock 139 Melody 140 Wil h€H!d 144 Cra \al 14 5 Unc le -146 Weig h I olin · d1 D 1·1i Snake 14 8 L1mb 149 Be •l l 151 S t u ,, ,.,H llt; ! ldCf.. 1 5 ~1 P1111 ICt:; ,qq r; u CGII H? ~I 9 1 G t ow1 nn ·Jt .t of ,. • 11 Ac lual Depos11 s Shade lrees Man 's name Matu re Hard o l hearin g 12 1 Train 123 Cooled lava 125 Chasti se 126 Pro l ec 1ive 50 Sen sed 5 1 Grape -52 Pee Wee 53 Surg1ca1 threildS 55 Sl1arper 56 Camera pan 57 L ync poem 58 Eva lua l es 61 G1r! "s name 63 Jog 64 Keep 68 Wr ilmg pod s 70 R ep ii ~S 71 Si nke oul 71 ~ 1 ng ol b1rds. PI 74 Drunkards 75 Wea H1er word 77 Leases 78 Pulvenze 80 Clan 81 Lamp t P) 83 Thlll qS. Ill 18W 8d Can111PS <:Ju r•atJb1 1· REAL ESTATE : I acre lot in Rig· gscrest Ma nor. between Tup· pers Pla ins and Chester , Phone 985· 3929 and 985-.41 29. abori gine par i pronoun ve1erons) . FHA · A s low os 3 per C'iml down {non. veterans) . Ira land Mortgage Co ., 77 E. Slate, Athens. 61-4-592·3051 . NEW LISITNG ' ' I refrigerator, dish washer , 3 bedrooms, hardwoOd tloors and carpellng . Also washer and dryer, self -propelled mower aM many other features . All for SA0.380.00. LOVELY · 2· STORY FRAME - • bedrooms, e~ulped kllchen, 2 bathS, loiS of carpellng and panellnv. N .G. forc ed air heat, full base· ment, garage, carPOf't, becll'ooms, 1112 ·-........ =-...... 216,E. S.-d Str"t POMEROY Nearly maintenance free . 2 bedroom home with full basemen! and extra lot. Walk to lhe store. ... m.ooo. and electricity available . Good home sites for A -Frames. "' .. ",, ... "' NEW LISTING- Clean 60 acre farm al Alfred. Lots of buildings, gOod fences, minerals and farm house. A real !rae tor farm. BUILDING LOTS - In Baum Subdl~lslon, will offer. Others ,.n t u r~ Synrlleat~ . lne LISTING - Nice frame & brick ronch, 3 w .b. fireplace in liv ing r m .• full basement, garage, also, 2 bedroom block house, 1.76 close ro hospital . N0051 , •I• H.J LISTING - Attractive 3 bedroom home, balh, room, storage bu ilding, nice level lot , only , 1572 o~·~•c~Y RIVERVIEW HOME - This charming has 4 bedrooms, formal dining room , kitchen i built·ins, librarv or family room , 5 fireplaces, 2112 baths, lerge 2 car garage, beautiful lot with tron· tage on lsi & 2nd Avenues, call today for an appointment _ N0115 CUSTOM IUILT Rt. U3, only 2 miles 1'12 bath, living room kllcllen and laundry room . heal and air con dillon . Garage and workshop plus a pony barn. over 3 acres with spill roll fence . Call for appointment . $39,1100.00. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -MIDDLEPORTExcellent location on lhe " T" . Well established, do · lno good business. Owner refiring . It's The Sewing Center. Call Bill Childs todlscussdetolls. . LAND $625.00 per 24 ACRES LAND- On Rt . 1 By -Pass, $15,000. GOOD BUY - Nice 1968 Belmont 12x55 mobile home, Frankl in wood burner, new furnace, only S11 ,500. # 1115 PORTER - Nice 12xSO mObile home with addition on back. , furnished and air condition. Iaroe garage andlargelot, S16,900. #0961 CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Small farm w ith 3 bedroom home, new full basement, large bat'fl 30 acres of rolling ground, city school district. f1 OOeo 30 ACRES - Bea utiful building site, nice rolling land, large barn , located on Rodney -Cora Rd., pric· ed to sell now. • N0522 139 ACRES - GOOd 4 bedroom home with furn iture, bath, fully carpeted, full basement, large barn, all mineral rights and some coal and limestone. 11 1170 - NICE LOT - Good building site located in Ri< Grande, oas, sewer & water avala lble. f/0054.. Evenings Call ~rvin Bllomet~t ~. 67~27 DOWNING • CHILDS RODNEY, BROKER BILL, BR, MGR. Oscar Baird~ ReaHor 446-463? John Fuller1 ReaHor 446-4327 Phone 992-2342 Eve, 992·2449 HOUSE FOR SALE . Jrge lot, large ~drrno _, 9 ACRE LAND ON Rl. 143, SIO,OOO. "'' ' II .. .. '-! ., ' uG' home with 3 STING - G<><>"SO"; n 1room cottage in town. sell laot . \.U ,¥'1400 liM ACRES FARM NEAR MINES acre Including all m lnerols. . . . "' ' ''I""•• ··.: ...... r~- , ..tV\) . NEW LISTING 27 acres near Forked Run Lake. Wafer a~d elec . available. $15,000. REAL ES TATE LOAN S SPECIALIZING IN F .H .A . AN O V.A . I NSUREOMOR · TGAGES - MILLONS TO LE NO . FAVORABLE IN - • .- •: TE RE ST RATE , LOW OR ' NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERANS. LONG ., TERM FINANCING AND NO PREPAYMENT PENAL Tl ES . THIS IS ., THE WAY TO DO IT, IF YO U CAN QUALIFY . REFINANCING ALSO AVAILABLE , CALL • • TODAY FOR MORE t"'! DETAILS. LINDA LANE · 7 ,. 446-1517. \"• .. OVER 35 Acres of 'h lo 5 Acre lots, 4 ml from Hospital, '~• mile from rt 160. In sausage plant area pn Evergreen lolng Bidwell Rodney Rd ., priced $200010 $4000 per acre, some wOOded . -1-46 -7708. OING BUY - ~~~aO:,;';,~ nice bi S!'l( p[ft0\" Is· ldtng, c . .... RENOVATED 2 bedroom home, nat. gas furnace, carpeting, din· lng area, 2 car garage and e•tralol . $25.000. 70 ACRES- Will sell al a llnle over $200.00 per acre. STONE Nice one bedroom home with bath, nat. 011 F.A. fur · nace with clly wafer and 2'12 acres. Reduced to $20,000. NEW LISTING 2 level acres wllh large shode trees. 3 bedroom home, ceramic bath. na1. oas F. A. furnace. Garage wllh fool room. Ideal for family . CLOSE TO TOWN - Nice frame home, 3 bedrooms, cellar house, garage with large storage room , 2 small buildings, 2.2 acres priced to sell qvick, S38,900. EW LISTING - Ver y well kept cedar ranch home one of Gall ia {:;;~tSO\.D' 'inest subdivisons,· 3 lb<•drooorns, 2 ful l bath _ square feel of livi ng repla ce. free pool and clubhouse . 11 tl598 22 ACRES - Wllh water .. NEW LISTING - Beauty in the wOOds describes this lovely BHevel with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths liv i ~g room with w.b. fireplace, fam il y room w ith ~ . b . f•replace, kitchen with range, dispoSal and dishwasher, utili ty room and oarQaQe. Nice setting on 2 acres on 51 . Rl. 55<1. Callloday . • .1'0598 NEW LISTING - Beautiful! ~ rolling farm of 45 acreS. Lovely home with 3 bedrooms, l :IA baths . ful · ly carpeted , t he w ife w ill love this one. Also, 2 car garage, toba cco -base, 3 barns, pr iced to sell fast. call tOday . # 1175 suio. FOR SALE BY OWNER , jus! 4 ml from Cliy limits, lovely 2 bdr house .on one acre , pallo, partial basement. carpet, drapes, county· water and cistern, 1 lh car garage, like new, gOOd storage building, lois of schubery, shade trees. excellent garden wllh fruit , priced lo sell co li 446·3-«14 for appointment. l , . • br urut• rt RODNEY - Four year old three bedroom home with aHached oaraoe and large fenced lot, pri ce in clu des some appliances, available immediately. # 083 COUNTRY Lilli NO WithoUt a lot of ground lake care of . ~~ acre lot - 11h stat:Y hOme just five miles from !own on Hysell Run. l bedrooms, bath, living rOom. d lnlno room, family room with large wood burning flrelace . Peaceful. $25.000. . ......; f ' mea sure CHESHIRE - Nice ranth w ith 4 bedrooms, l'li baths, full baseme~t. hardwood floors, corport , beoulifu llarge lot. N 1579 -.. BR, 2 blths, FR, LR, Suitt In kttcfttn, DR. 31ft ground. . 446·2157 SALE OR TRADE · 75 98. Gd. conH., call • p .m .• oiA6·8553. 8 ROOMS · New paint, out- FOR SALE : l bedroom len and storm_doors. Lg. house. Well water. In Brad· kitchen, gold carpel. Tree . bury . 992·5871.· shaded corner lol. 4th. & Rl. 554, Cheshire. 2 ad · lolnlng lots, $3,900. 614·367· NINE CHOICE Building lots for sale by owner . 7639 or 813-638-1722. Location is Hldeawa ·f Acres. l lJ-4 acres to J34 HOUSE FOR SALE - By acres. Beautiful country owner. 3 bdr ., lg. L.R. selling, level lots, city foyer , complete kllche~. school dlsl., rural wafer, . O.R ., U.R., & bath. All approved subdivision, electric . City Dlslrlcl wllh · restricted. Come have a nice level fenced -In yard. . look. >4 mile to Rt. w. 3 FHA approved. Call ol40· mi . to Rl. 35 & Mitchell Rd . 7161 or o140·4942. Owner will help finance . Call 379· 2196 for in HOUSE FOA tale on Brownell formallon . Ave. 992·5204. PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE $42,900.00 Lovely home, 3 BR, bath and utility room . Large living room & dining room. Fully equipped kitchen with side by side refrigerator. Large level landscaped lot. Be the first to see this nice home conveniently located in town . Owner will FHA or VA. Ci ty schools. LAND-LAND -42 acres more or less with large frontage on Rt. 160. Excel lent for residential or commer· cia I development. baths, -- medSUH? .. carport, patio, fenced yard. This you must see. 559,500.00. REALTORS H_,ry E . Cleland, Sr. H_,ry E . Cleland, Jr. m ·2U9 t9H191 FHA ·VA -Convenl ial Home Loans , Columbus First Mortga ge Co . , loan representative , VIoleT (Cook ie ) Viers, 463 Second ~ '- · Ave .. Ga llipol is, Oh ., 4C6· .. ' "· 71721 •• . l !:i:i Ne ~Fll ivr 1')I Ch1PPS1.J 10 ACRESroad, PLUSc a~·~~~:a~~~:~~m~~i. blacktop garage, pond , barn, close to church, P'.O., and Rl. 35. What else could anyone want. # 1082 polio. •A low 121.500.00. NICE !·FLOOR FRAME - ·3 bedrooms, batft, N.G. heat, storms, glass enciOied porch, part basement, garage, about lacres, frults .and grapes and others. $15,000 .00 . MIDDLEPORT- Love· ly hOme located In e•cellent neighborhood, br ic k and frame . 5 " FOR SALE - Land, 10 acres, Centerpoint Rd . Hardtop road, rural water. Call614·262 ·5916. Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency .. electric ..:.t di t Ch OFFICE 446 7013 available, on a raod ad· jacenl lo OOOd subdlvl · sion. Call for financing available . $27,500.00. range, .' OWNER MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY F .H.A. OR V.A. SHOULD BE . AVAILABLE You wi l l not f ind a better buy for the m ... .1ey on to· da y's market . The owners want th is house sold to· day and have r educed the price far below Its true value. It inc ludes l bedrooms. 11h ba ths, large roomy built -in ki tchen and din ing area , huge fa m ily room , ga rage and unusually large sundeck. . E)( · cellent loca t ion on large lot, 2 mile from town In Green Grade SchoOl Distric t . This is your chance to buy good clean modern home at tess than market va lue. Call the Wiseman Avency , 44,·3643 . Ph. Home 446-2230 ranch lype, full basement wl!h rec . r90m, 2 ,Iaroe woork benches, lully equipped kllchen, .. TWO BLOCKS !rom bus1neu district in Middleport , ou t of high w oler , 3 bedroom, eat· in kitchen . pant ry, dini ng roo m , living room and bo1h . Nolurol gos fu rnace . fu ll bosemenl . and Ol1 iC , en closed bock yard . washer . dry er , ronge , refr igerator. curtains Or"Jd corpetir'lg included in purchas ing pr ice . Call992·32 43 afte r 6 p. m . for appoin tment . acres . 992·2523. RUTLAND - 2 bedroom and bath frame home on large lol. Recenlly remodeled, new roof, central heal. Jus! $16,000. Syracuse, 1 year old ~--------------------------------------~--------------------------~=--------------------------------L--~J Auctions *' PhyHisAssociate ·Loveday, Realtor BAIRD & FULLER REALTY land, sec.luded, on a OOOd OJ.a or 687-0130. McCall & Groza Reo! Estote Co. 110ACRES NICE FARM Beautiful rolling green pasture land or farm ing land located on a state highway . Large 2 story frame farm horne. Rural water system, 2 ~hicken houses, corn crib, milk house or tool house. large 30 'x40 ' barn w ith 12' x40' shed, meta l roof . Good line fences . Good farm, good locat ion . Reasonable Price. CALL NOW. INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 8 rooms · 4 B.R. home . .4 rooms downst airs plus bath · rents for $108.00 mo. 4 rooms plus bath upsta i rs rents tor $118.00 mo . Live in one, rent the other. Lar:ge yard. garden space, storage bldg ., wa sh room , carport. Front & rear porches. SEE THIS ONE . $ETTING BY THE LAKE A lovely log home with large beams, natural wood, beautiful loca · tlon, basement, garage, 2 acres, over 1600 SQ. ft. of living area . And do you like fishing , if you do, then you wi ll love this quality home overlook ing the lake. ALL THIS FOR ONLY $75,000.00 . PDMPE11 Excellent design in a home that could be yours. Style plus com tort all combined . LU)( · urious master'B.R . with private bath & walk -in closets. Equipped rustic style kitchen with breakfast nook . Large recreation & family rOQm with open stone fireplace plus formal dining room & living room . Walk out of en trance foyer to an ex: · cept fona I courtvard. This home was built wilh living in mind . Just the home you 've a lways wanted. NICE COMFORTABLE BROOM HOME Brick, 3 or 4 BR , with walk -i n closets, full basement, built -in backporch, nice~. large Iron! porch . Carpeiing mooern kitchen, cnY water, 3/-4 acre of good garden land . VVoodburn ing firelace. Garage. Lots of shrubbery. Beautiful home at a low price. • 6 ROOM FRAME ON 2.84 ACRES In Mecervitle . 2 or 3 B.R., rural water, 2 car garage . Wood-burning f ireplace, barn, smoke house with cellar. Large shade tree, also peach & apple frees . All mineral rights goes. · LOVELY 5 ROOM COTTAGE ON 22ACRESPLUS 2 or 3 B.R .• full base· ment, bath, Franklin woodburner. Has its own water system . 1162 lb. tobacco base, gOOd line fences . Appro• . 10 A. tllloble . Approx _ 10'x12' storage bldg . Also 18'•35' metal barn . Lovely mini farm In lhe country . CALL NOW. A view that can'! be beal is offered In !his 2 yr. brick home located near Cherolals HIHs Lake. Features s bedrooms, liv. room, kitchen w1th ~II!· Ins 21f2 baths g1me room, family room~ office, utih· IV ~nd laundry room. Over 3100 &q . ft. Carpeted throughout wllh Intercom, buill in vac. and heal pump,_2 fireplaces . 3 lo 58 acres avalloble. Finane· ing available. 446-2359-388-84'70 ------~ In country . Over sq. ft. of living space. Large living room, 16' x18', far:ni · ly room 17')(12' w ith wood -burnmg fireplace. Rural water, central air. ap · prox. 112 A. of clean land. Large con · c(ete patio, carport, 3 mulberry trees,. A beautiful modern country home. You must see this home to appreciate its beauty . PR ICED IN THE 30's. 42 ACRES & UNFINISHED TRI · LEVEL Loca te d on Slate H ighway w ilh lots of road frontage_ Approx· imately 42 A. of level to e)(tra nice rolling land in Kyger Creek School Distric t. Unfini5hed tri · level with 3 or pos;ibiY 4 B.R. A chance to own your own lafld & home if you ac t now . WOODED AREA 4MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS Here is what you have been looking for . Ap· proximately 4 A. of scat· tered trees. Pick your own building sites, develop as you desire . An xi ous to sell now . $15,000.00 2 acres of land plus 2 BR cottage . Ex:tra nice roll ing land on blacktop road approx . 1 mile · from Holzer Hospital. HOME & INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 6 rooms, 3 B.R. home located on Old Rl . 160 in Porter with 1974 14'x72' mobile home. l B. R. wi t h complete kitchen, electric stove & refrig. F.A . furnace , central air. Home has a stoker coal stove . Live In one, r ent the other. Gallia Rural Wafer Sysl. 11!2 lot. All for only $29,000. CALL NOW . NEW BRICK HOME IN THE COUNTRY Spacious 3 B.R. home, wife approved kitchen with plenty of built-in cab-i nets , range , refrigerator & trash compactor. Full base· ment ' with !ireptace, pool tabl e, pmg pong fable & uti I ily area with washer & dryer . This home is priced to sell -· MAKE YOUR AP POINTMENT TODAY DUTCH COLONIAL Style, beauty, charm, comfort - all describes this home. 4 B. R.1 2112 b•ths, equipped eat-in kitchen , fam ily room w ith fireplace, formal liv ing room 8. dining room . You won 't believe this home unless you see it for yourself . Make your appointment today to walk Into the entrance of one of the most lovely homes In the area . PRICED IN THE S60's. - ·- -- . 1.7At:RI:>Un588 Nice 5 room home, living room 16 II. • 20 ft., e~ulpped kitchen & for · mal dining area . Beautiful landscaped 1.7 A. of lawn & garden area . Lots of young maple trees, - 2 gr~pe vines, apple trees. N•c.e 2 car garage wllh attic storage space. 14 fl. x 85 fl. concrete driveway . Make your appointment today to see this well kept lawn and home . IN CITY SCHOOLS 3 B.R .• brick alum ., 2 car garage, bath with shower, car-pel & hard · wood floors, solid oa!J kitchen cabinets, range, refrlg ,, washer & dryer • attached 10 ' •16 ' workshop . Has private patio, 2 exira lOis available if desired . TWDHOUSES One 5 rooms - one 2 rooms, also storage bldg. Located on Main St. In Crown Clly. Large level lol. Front porch. All lor only $11,900.00. 57 ACRES · . S11,9C!!J.OO 'Level to rolling, large barn in excellent condl · lion, tool shed and storage building, deep well, rural water, ap prox. 3!) A . pasture and some small timber. A VERY LOVELY SETTING 12 1tx~51t . Mobilehome situated on 1.4 A. 1.. ft. x 22 ft . family room, 1 1h baths 8. 14ft. "oil fl . car· port. Drilled well with electric pump. Lovely blue spruce trees line the drive to this very neal & well kepi home. CALL TO SEE THIS ONE TODAY . 75 ACRES Lots of road frontage on Mo"rgan Lane. Sorne good line fencing. Some white oak limber. Ap· prox . 15 A. tillable. All could be paslured . ALL FOR ONLY $22,500.00. SETTING BY THE LAKE CHAROLAIS HILLS ESTATE , A lovely log home with large beams. natural wOOd, beautiful loca t ion, basement, garage, 2 ac.res, over 1600 SQ. ft. of living area. And do you like fishing , if you do, then you will love this quality home overlooking the lake. ALL THIS FOR ONLY $15,000 .00. DUTCH COLO~! tAL ' Style, beauty, charm . comfort - all describes th is home. 4 B.R .. 2'12 baths, e~ulpped eal -ln Kitchen, family room with fireplace. formal living room & dlnino room . You won't believe this home unless you see it . for yourself. Make your applontmcnt today to walk into the en· trance of one of lhe most lovely homes in the area . »RICED IN THE $60' S. 31.,500.00 10ACRES MORE OR LESS LeveL gent! y rolll no land with rural water tap paid tor. Lovely building sites with enough rooms for pri~acy. City Schools. CALL NOW. NEW LISTING 3 B.R. brick & frame home . Nice kitchen with ·· lots of built-in -cabinets, range and dining area. Large level yard. Owner will FHA or VA this home. CALL NOW. 1 LOT Nice Lot 58 in Patriot All level. Rural available. Nlc e lol, Molv 1• $3,750.00 . w••••••• 1.34 ACRES AND MOBILE HOME 14'x70', 3 B R :nobile home & land close lo Ho~zer Medical Center, 9'x10' block sloraoe building & ce<llar . This mobile home is lust like new . Must see to bellelle. 42,900.00 VA A1'PROIIEO An 8 room home, i ust finished 4 B .R. frame hOme with brick front . carport, nice bulll·ln cabinets In kllchen. Rural wafer system. 12'x16' storage building, large garden spot. Within 2'12 miles frOm Holzer Hosp. 2 A. of landscaped yard. Lois of shade trees. �·- ... ' •• 1r------------------------- D-12- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 16, 1979 l ,..t lo· n•~ " I"'"'"'••·· ••I•""'"U II•·• "'"w~ll" I••" I lhlm :-. ,..,,d~ lo•lll '"' , ,..,.,.,,. trdii• II••• ·~ ~~·· ••till•" • f Country festival announced PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County Farm Museum will hold an old-fashioned Country Festival Saturday and Sunday. Sept. 22 and 23. Everyone is welcome and ad· mission is free. according to Waldon Roush, president of the museum . Hours of the event are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Roush says some interesti ng activities have been planned by Hazel Smith and her committees. Visitors will be entertained both days with country music, a nd everyone will have a chance to square dance on Saturday from 3 to 9 p.m. There will be wheat threshing Saturday with an old steam engine powering antique threshing machine. The grist mill, also steam engine powered, will be in operation both days. Corn meal , both yellow and white, will be on sale throughout the festival. Some of the crafts planned for each day include spinning, rug weaving and whittling. Cecil Smith and his committee will be making apple cider to be offered John E. Greene of Milton will have a yoke of oxen and a span of mules on the grounds. Rides will be offered on a sled pulled by the oxen or in a wagon drawn by the mules. Across-cut saw contest, sponsored by Keefer's service center. will be includes rom Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Mr s. Thomas explained the operation of t.he senior citizen program and how it it funded. She also distributed leaflets explaining the program. There were three guests in attendance and Jack Walker , president, presided. Dinner was prepared and served by the ladies of the church. MARRIAGE LICENSES GALUPOLIS - Four couples applied for marriage license in Ga!lia County Probate Court this week. Making application were : Michael E. Dressel, 20, Gallipolis, foreman, and Denee M. Oesch, ·18, POMEROY - A 16-year-old youth Gallipolis, sales ,clerk. been committed to the Ohio has Timothy E. Gillespie, 19, Youth Commission for violation of Gallipolis, electrician, and Carla D. probation. The youth has appeared Rocchi , 17. Gallipolis, receptionist. four times in Juvenile Court on Donald R. Mount, 19, Bidwell, · delinquency charges since April, deck han d. and Tamara J. Theiss, 1979. 17, Bidwell, farmer . In July, he was given a suspended Earl E. Stover, 26, Gallipolis, commitment to the Ohio Youth Mason County School's employee, Commission. and Electa L. Martin, 24, Gallipolis, On September 16th, the youth was hospital attendant. found in violation of probation by the Juvenile Officer, Carl Hysell, while on the Pomeroy parkirig lot. The commitment was made by Judge Robert Buck. The youth will be taken to a Direct Community Placement within the state sometime within the next two weeks by Hysell. The following traffic cases were terminated by Judge Buck: Brian Bowling, 17, Racine on ~ charges of speeding. Bowling was e Willis T. Leadingham • fined $19 and costs. e Reahr e Teresa Fetty, 16, Rt. 1, Langsville, on charges of Left of center. (accident involved). Fetty was fined ~. $20 and costs. e It's nor unusual to find t hat the amount of money needed to finance e Ray Patterson, 17, Rutland, on e the l?urchase of a hom e and th e ~.~mount of cash in the bank account are • charges of passing at an too close tor comfort. When does it mak.e sense to pul l back your horns • • • and when would propriety say - "Go the limit." ?. . intersection. Patterson was fined $15 • It's better not to spend ev ery last cent avai lable for a home if you • and costs. customar i l y buy big ti cket items, such as cars and appli ances on tirTl e; • • Mary Ann Tripp, 16, Mason, W. if the local property ta xes ar e likely to go higher ; or if you have any e • e unusual financ ial obligations , such as med ica l care for a member of e Va . on charges of failure to yield. e !he family . • (accident iiwol ved). Tripp was fined On th e other hand, you might just ify going the limit if you can make • • $20.00 and costs. • a big, down. pay men! ; if th e home is unlikely to need mai.ntenance or • Cline, 26, Rt. 3, P.omeroy, Richard • repa1rswh1ch are aOove and beyond your personal capability ; if your · outlook for finan cial advance m en t is bright, and if your famiy has pro· • on charges of passing at an 41 ven that it c an tigh ten belts if yo u really have to. e intersection. Cline, who has had two traffic offenses was fined $15. and e It ther e is anvt~ing we can do to help you 1n the fi eld of real estate costs and his operator 's licenses e please phon e or drop on al LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE , 512 Second e suspended for 30 days. • 4ve., Gallipol•s . Phone 446 ·7699. We'r e here to help. • This disposition will he suspended, ~ all except for seven days operator·~ 16-year old youth committed to state ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~al : CEstate ~ .: Today • . : i:~ .... ?Jtt. · :& GOING TliE LIMIT .: . • : •• •• ............................... •. Wants action ... hrNtd and MIDDLEPORT Eleanor Tbomas, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday night held at the ~lldrr""' "k ,, .....,, _,.,.1 po·r ..,.•l•t• r • I Rotarians given program review an : ~ I beans. hot dogs, baked goods, ·pit rodsted ham, ice cream, and cold pop. "Everyone should bring their families both days and enjoy the old fashioned fun and food," Roush concluded. held at 3 p.m. Saturday. There will be goods for sale such as clothing, plants. potting soil, garden vegetables, books, furniture, records, tapes, bird seed. jewelry' corn meal and miscellaneous items. Food also will be available. The nwnu I '"'" m~•• t ... "l"I"Ot ••lh '"" "k',... '111\oh ...,~ '• IIIII~' 11111• I 1... ••lhho1d w"'oN lfllbl"·•lf•lll 11"'"' "''"1 . '"' ''"ifl""'l , I 1111/n'~ •Ill tiO" dlloO"h"'l'il l f"l \i'f! -~hllill l ... Ill K'""' '-'"" · DR.RATANSHAH Radiologist joins clinic GALLIPOUS- Holzer Clinic Ud. Administrator, Robert E. Daniel, has announced the recent arrival af another physician to the Holzer Clinic Ltd. staff, Dr. Ratan S. Shah, a Board Certified Radiologist. Dr. Shah joins Dr. John Markley and Dr. Tony Sola, who comprise the Radiology Staff at Holzer Medical Center. A native of Ahmedabad, India , Dr. Shah attended St. Xavier's Science College and received his M.B.B.S. degree from the Municipal Medical College In Ahmedabad In 1974. His postgradll8te education in India in· eluded an internship at V.S. General Hospital from 1972·73 and as House Officer at Nagari Ophthalmic In· stitute, V.S. General Hosplial and B. General Hospital from January 1974 to March 1975. Dr. Shah completed his internship in the United States from July 1975 to June 1976 at Mercy CathoUc Medical Center of Southeastern fen· nsylvania in Philadelphia, and en· tered Radiology Residency in July 1976 at Gennantown Hospital In Philadelphia. . He completed his Residency there In 1!179 before coming to Gallipolis. Dr. Shah is tioard certiiied In Diagnostic Radiology, holds state licenses from Ohio, Maine and Pen· nsylvania, and is a member ol the American College af Radiology. Dr. Shah resides in Spring Valley Green Apartments in Gallipolis. license suspension, providing that "Cline attend a driving school in Athens, which he agreed. Cindy Haggy , 17, Rt. I, Middleport, on charges of failing to stop at a stop sign. Miss Haggy was fined $10. and costs. DEAR SIR : On October 4, 1978, an Adv.ioory Jury awarded judgment in favor of my wife and I amount of $1,050 plus costs of the action, with interest at lhe rate of 6 percent. It was ordered by journal entry executed by Judge Ronald R. Calhoun, that we recover from the defendant Robert Meade the sum of $1,050 compensatory ·damages, with the costs of this action with interests at the rate of 6 percent. Precipe fa- Execution, dated April 14, 1979, has been fUed with the .Gallia County Clerk of Ccurts. Sheriif James Montgomery, upon pressure from me and my attorney, made a feeble attt~~~pt to collect this judgment from Robert Meade and reported lhat Meade had no property or money to be used in settling this judgment. This report made o.n August 29, 1979. Only 11 months after judgment was awarded. In reality, Mr. Meade has 1 1963 Rambler a utomobile, a 1968 Chevrolet automobile, and a 1974 Chevrolet automobile, aU with clear tiUes at Jhe time. It is now September 15, 1979, and still no action has been taken to protect my legal rights: Why does chief law officer of the county not do his duty? Is it because Robert Meade is a deputy sherilf? Is it because this case is lost in a duel between Judge Calhoun and Sherilf Montgomery? Something has to he done about the deplorable condition of the judicial system in Gallia County. I invite replies from other citizens and my many friends of Gallla County. Sincerely Mr. and Mrs. WUJiam Lee SNIPERS KILL TWO SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Snipers, firing from~e roof of a police building, traded shots with leftist demonstrators, leaving at least two persons dead and more than 30 wounded on the eve of independence <Jay in this tiny Central American nation. · ·President Carlos Humberto Romero's military-backed government canceled today's scheduled celelration marking the I38th aMiversary of the nation's independence from Spanish rule. Security forces girded for more violence as three major left-wing anti-government groups called for independence day demonstrations, including a funeral procession for those killed in Friday's shootout. Court News · •• " • ",, GALLIPOLIS - Eleven ca- ~ were wntinued in Gallipolis; Municipal Court Friday. : Charged with DWI, assault,\; physical harm and no operator's • license, the cases against Samuel ~ Meade, 18, Bidwell were continued. ~ Denver Wallace, Gallipolis," pleaded not guilty to a charge of: • domestic violence. Bond was set at; . $500. : Charged with grand theft aiM,~ David M, Harmon, Athens, pleadedM. : guilty to the reduced charge o •. unauthorized UBe of a motor vehicle! The case was continued foC:: . . ~~entencmg. " Tmy Slooe, 24, Gallipolis, pleaded:: not guilty to a charge <i DWI. Bond~: was set at $500. • Charged with . DWI, Dennl~ Fraley, 26, .Galllpolls, pleaded no( guilty. Bond was set at 1319. ~ The case against Paul G. Cclllns,~ 52, Ironton, charged with OWl, was· continued. ;: Charged with driving while under, suspension · and no operator's. llceru~e, the cases against David E.: Stroud, 21, Galllpolis, wert! continued. . Jerry Colley; 33, Gallipolla,• pleaded not guilty to a charge ofifailure to control a motor vehicle; · Entering a plea ol not guilty to a· charge of failure to display valid: registration, the case against Kamron Rezal, %1, Rio Grande, was, continued. : Ten other cases were tennlnated" In Judge James A. Bennett's court' Friday. : Orin D. Wheeler, 21, Gallipolis; pleaded guilty to charges ol Dwt and failure to obey a lawful order~ and was fined ~ plus a six mcnt~~: sentence, all but 10 days suspended: A charge of failure 10 lltop after Ill! accident wu clisnlaaed at the request <i Ule proaecutlon. ~ Charged with physical barm, the: case against Doug Wheeler: Gallipolis, was dhnt•w at the request <i lhe prosecution. Dickkie VIars, Lawrence Co1111ty, · was found not guilty to a charge of trespallling. Forfeiting $25 on a charge o( operating a vehicle with a defe!:tlve exhaUBt was Bertie Browning, 23, Galllpolla. Francis Burdell, 70, Bidwell, waived $30 on a charge of failure to yield. Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of ezcesaive apeed were Samuel L. Morrill, 39, Gallipolis, $29; Beverly Bums, 19, IUo Grande, $32; and, John Thomas, 31, Gallipolis, f;ll. .. MEETING SET NEBO- There will be,a meeting of Ule officers and members of the Nebo Cemetery Asioclatlon at Nebo Church on Saturday, Sept. 29 at 1:15 p.m. Reports of put activities IinCe last meeting and any new twlnesB will be considered. Stewart facing murder charge Middleportyouthdiesfrom gunshot wound Keith Landers, 17, a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School, was killed early Sunday morning by a .38 calilre •revolver allegedly fired by his stepfather , Tom Matthew Stewart, 31, at the Stewart residence In Middleport. Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reported Stewart. Is belnj( held in the Mel£11 County jaU. Stewart was to he arraigned In the Meigs County Court tOday on a murder charge, Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow said. According to the report of Sherilf Proffitt, the shooting occurred at the Stewart residence at 235 S. Fourth Ave., Middleport, about 12:30 a.m. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are !II!Parated and in the process of getting a divorce, the sheriff reported. It was reported that Mrs. Stewart had left the house about 15 minutes before the shooting occurred. Young Landers was lying on ~ bed watching television when the shooting. Street brawl ends with .stabbings TWo Point Pleasant men received. stab wounds in an apparent brawl Sunday evening al 11 :30 p.m. on Kanawha Street at the entrance to W.Va. Malleable Iron Co., according to the Point Pleasant Police Department. Wounded were Anthony E . Blessing, 19, 2003 North Main Street, and Roy Lee Mills, 21 , 211 Main Street. Blessin~ was admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospiial with a stab wound in the left side, and is listed in satisfactory condition. Mills, taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad, was treated for a stab wound to the ann but refused to be admitted. Details are sketchy, according to Patrolman Jerry Higginbottom, who investigated the incident. The Police Department were turnipg the rePOrt In to Prosecuting Attorney Dan RoD this morning for further investigation and possible future charges. There wer~ nunors of a third person Involved in the stabbing incident, but according to the Police Department, there have been no reports of such person. However, there wece no witneSses at the scene. • VOL XXVIII NO. 108 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Attorney Crow, BCI Agent Hennan Henry, and Capt. Robert Beegle, Gar Wolfe, investigator, and Deputy David Ohlinger of the sheriif's department. The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to the scene but Landers was dead upon the unit's arrival. Middleport officers took Stewart into custody outside the residence. Stewart was reportedly not at the residence when Mrs. Stewart left the house a Short time before the shooting. . 0. Keilh Landers was preceded in death by his fa Iller, Orville Landers. He is survived by his mother , Judy Landers Stewart ; three lrothers, Robbie Eugene Landers, Charles Andrew Landers and Thomas Mathew Stewart, Jr., and a sister, Tammy Jo Landers, all at home, and several aunts and uncles. (Continued on page 8) KErniLANDERS • enttne at e occw-red. He was hit in lhe face and it was reported that he was knocked from the bed by the impact. A younger brother, Robbie, telephoned for help after the shooting. Young Landers was employed by lhe village and he was held in high regard by some of the neighbors for whom he occasionally worked during his time off from his regular job. Nelghborl said he was per· sonable and ambiUous · and had secured another job in a trade which he was to begin when he became 18. Middleport Police requested lhe assistance of the sheriff's department following the shooting. Answering the request wer.e Sherilf Proffitt, Deputy Lou Oslxrne and Sgt. Randy Forbes. Middleport officers on the scene were Capt. Sid little, Lt. Bill Miller, Sgt. Dave Woolard and Sgt. Joon King. They were joined by Dr. Joon Ridgway, assistant coroner; Prosecuting PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1979 Kennedy pushing tax cut, tough guidelines WASHINGTON ( AP ) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, at the brink of a 1980 challenge to President Carter, qgests It may take a tax cut soon 10 cope Wllh rising unemployment, and tougher wage1Z"ice guidelines to cope with inflation. Insisting that he hasn 't decided whelher to run , Kennedy silid he has been "heartened and encouraged" by the support generated in lhe 10 days since be said he'd consider it. The MassachUBetts senator said he had decided by Lalxr Day "that I at least would not preclude the possibility of candidacy ." Always before, KeMedy had said he upected Carter 10 run and Intended to support him . But he said he reconsidered during the swruner at the urging af congressional colleagues and other suppocters. He said his family approved, and he also concluded that a challenge to tile incumbent president would not divide the Democratic Party more Ulan It ·already is divided . " I became convinced that the divisions that existed In the Democratic Party and in the country existed today ... and were very deep-.;eated, and they would be there whether l was .a candidate or not," he said in an interview with The Associated Press on Friday. While Carter suppocters coo tend a Kennedy challenge could be so divisive as to make the Democratic nominee vulnerable 10 a Republican in lhe general election, the !.enator said past Contests have seemed to " energize the party. bring new people in ." He said those factors and, most important, "my own deep concerns about the di.i-ection oflhe nation, our ability to deai with many of the problems that we're facing here in this country, about the mood of the nation ," led him to consider running . ' KeMedy said his decision is not made yet, and he dDesll 't koow when it will be . But he also said that if he runs, he expects to lUIIpete in the Iowa Democratic caucuses. They will open . the delegate selection process on Jan . 21 , and to run there , he would need some time 10 organize and campaign. He said economic problems, and the way Carter is addressing them , are one of his principal concerns, and will weigh heavily in his decision about 1980. Kennedy offered no specific alternatives to carter economic policies, but questioned whelher the president's leadership can inspire confidence thai such problems as inflation •and recession will he handled. "It's back 10 whether lhe people have a sense of confidence Ulat he can deal with these issues, I think 'that's the matter of deepening and increasing concern to people as we ctme to lhe 1980s," he said. On Thursday, an AP-NBC News poll showed only 19 percent of those questioned rated Carter's work excellent or good . It. was the lowest overall job rating for an American president in 30 years. Asked what he would do differently, Kennedy said "the way we ame to grips" with rising prices and unemployment will set a course for tile early 1980s. "I today dm't call for a tax cut, but I think we are going to have to he sensitive to the need for that over, potentially, the latter part of this year and the first part of next," he said. "How that is shaped, formulated, is going to be a very imporlllnt choice and decision by the administration .. .. " Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said Friday that " at the moment, it would be inappropriate to consider a tax cut." Carter said on July 16 that "ii unemployment starts getting too high, then I will take action," probably to lower lhe payroll taxes that finance Social Security. But nine days later, he spoke out against Republican tax-cutting proposals. And administration economic officials have been playing down the possibility of payroll tax cuts. Kennedy also said he thinks pe~Je are confused about the Carter administration's commitment to wage-price guidelines. He said Americans don't know how sincere thepresident is about his own program. He said voluntary guidelines worked in the early 1960s. "As a technique; it has merit." liut he said it sometimes seems the guidelines are not really the president's, but only a project of inflation adviser Alfred E. Kahn. He said tbat "leaves some confusion on this ." Again , Kennedy did not offer specifics as to how he would make the guidelines more forceful. Like Carter, he opposes mandatory wage and price controls. Carter announced the current guidelines last Oct. 24, to be effective for one year. A revised program is due soon. The current standards call for wage increases to be held to a maximum of 7 percent, and for price increases to be held onH1alf of one percent below the average increases of the last two years. Despite that program , consumer prices this year bave increased at an annual rate of more than 13 percent. The administration is trying now to fashion a compromise that will enlist lhe support of organized labor for revised guidelines . . On oth~r points, ~ennedy: -Said he anticipates "a heavily-contested battle" for the homination ii he runs, and does not believe that Carter would withdraw as a candidate no . · matter what happens in the primary elections. -Sad it is "clearly a possibility" that Chappaquiddick, the accident in which Mary Jo K~echne drowned in Kennedy's car 10 years ago, will be raised during the campaign. "I'd respond to questions about it, as I have," he said. -Said he has considered his personal safety during a national campaign: Two of his brothers were assassinated, Robert as he campaigned for the 1968 nomination, John in 1963 as he prepared to seek r~Jectlon to the presidency. Edward Kennedy said it would be foolhardy to ignore the risk, but that to O'l'erstre88 it would IIJril.t hll effectiveness. "But it's something that I'm very much aware of, taking lhe kinds of precautions that I think are necessary." Fire season hits Brush fires blacken California skies By The Associated Press LOS ANGELES (AP) -Stubborn !rush f1res roared out of control today in Southern California , bla"ckening thousands of acres and destroying more than a score of fashionable homes as firefighters called in reserves from as far away as Maine and Rhode Island. Residents of Hollywood Hills' Laurel Canyon area were stUMed when a fire pushed by 25 mph winds burned its way through 19 expensive homes in the wooded area overlooking Los Angeles. Among the homes destroyed were lhose of blues musician John Mayall and actress Mackenzie PhUIIps, a regular on the CBS television series, "One Day At A Time ." "My home, my beautiful home," said George Hunt as he walked near his home on Grandview Drive, where houses are valued at as much as $500,000. " It was so beautiful, so lush here. " Three hundred firefighters stopped the flames after water drops ELBERFELDS presents ...New Seamless Stretch Cup Bras by Playtex· '78 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 HDTP FOR A NATURAL LOOK WITH COMFORT ... Classic, cruise , AM·FM , Rall yewheels, 22,127 m i les. Sharp. '78 CHEV. MAILBU 4 DR ESS 3 $5295 $4595 6,900 miles . Sti ll sme lls new . '11 BUICK ELECTRA 2 or. Hdtp ., loaded with power assists, silver with silver landau top. sharp. '11 OLDS 98 SEDAN Regency, loaded with extras, si l ver, one local owner . EV. IMPALA SEDAN· 12 killed on highways Air meta l l ic si lver, one of t he nices1 around . By The Associated Press At ieast 12 people were killed in weekend traffic accidents in Ohio, the Highway Patrol said Sunday night. Two of the accidents, resulting in lhree deaths, occurred in Delaware County. The patrol counts highway fatalities in the state from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead: '11 TRANS AM Blq_ck , AM FM ·Ta pe, new Prem billboard ti res, one local owne r . 79 Trans Am trade. '11 PLY. E SW Ligt1t blue , 6 cyl . auto ., 23, 466 mites . '76 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 5 3695 L .J. Burgundy wi th matchi ng landau top. loaded . Nice, new Gran Prix trade . '76 BUICK SKYLARK 4 Or .• air cond ., one owner , V·6 eng . Economy here . were made by helic~ters and two "super scooper " airplanes that skinuned the Pacific Ocean to fill lheir water tanks. The Forest Service asked for 800 firefighters to help the 2,473 men and women battling the blazes which had consumed more than 55,000 acres. "We've gone about as far as we can wilh what we have, so now we 're drawing on our flreflghtln!l resources nationally," U.S. Forest Service spokesman Lee Redding said Sunday. The crews called in to help were from stations in Indiana, Ohio, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Maine , New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Michigan , Minnesota and Wisconsin. Meanwhile, orders closing !lie Angeles, Los Padres, Cleveland and San Bernardino National Forests were issued during the weekend because of extreme fire hazard. Only one of the major fires, the Pinecrest blaze which at one time $3695 Come In ond Browse Around Here's a bra that's perfec t lor the ac trve li fe you lead - a combmatton ol comlor1. fabulous shap1ng under clothes and a prett y. sh1mmery fabnc th ai's new to Free Sptr•t The styling •s natural and shghtly understa ted, w•ll1 lhe lovely sompl•c oly ol c amosole slraps a.1d seam . lr-. ', '· •,l• r> lrh cups . . or sand beige - you 'lllove the 111 . the look and the • com fori And ~ you 'll rea ll y lave our special introductory offer - .buy eolher one (or both') and get a $2.00 refund on each lrom Playtex. Stop 1n new for all the details: Ollar ends December 31 1979 · · · ·Erb·eaeras In .Pome· PRI!Jf'~ FOR WINTER - Dr. Jack Hart, Bunker Hill, was at work SatUrday prejlaring for the upcoming wlnte.r m;:. The chalnnan rl. the dlpertment of conununicaUve arts at Rio Gr College, Hart's wood-a~ttlllg efforl$ were motivated by having j~ , d $200 for a firllt shipment of home heating fuel. Larry Ewing Photo{ l ;. SUNDAY MENTOR- Michael P. Fischer, 29, of . Mentor, in a motorcycle accident on Ohio 306 in Lake County. ST. CLAIRSVILLE - Debbie Greenlee, 18, of Malaga, in a one-car accident on Ohio 800 in Behnont County. FREMONT - Virgil W. Shobe II, 26, of Warren, Mich. , in a one-car accident on Ohio 510 in Sandusky County. MARYSVILLE - Larry E. Ring, 38, of ~lain Clty, in a two-car / accident on n Union County road. ,, SATIJRDAY GALLIPOLIS - Ronald E. Kingery Jr., 19, of Gallipolis, in a one-car accident on a Gallia County road. AKRON - Lou J . Jackson, 54, of Akron, in a two-vehicle accident on Interstate 77 in Sun\mit County. LISBON - Kevin D. Strabley, 21, of Salineville, in a one-car accident on Ohio 164 in Colwnbiana County. CHARDON - Marylou Allyn, 50, of Burton, in a two-car accident on Ohio 87 in Geauga County. CANFIELD - Robert A. Shaulis, 18, of Newton Falls, in a tw<Kar accident on Ohio 534 in Mahoning County. FRIDAY NIGHT DELAWARE - Thomas Curry, 29, and Carla Curry, 23, both of Delaware, in a train-car collision at a railroad crossing on a belaware County road. DELAWARE - Roy M. Russel Jr ., 34, of Colwnbus in a one-car accident on J .S. 23 in Delaware County. threatened lhe radio and television tr ansmi tiers serving Southern Calif<rnia at~ mile-high Mount Wilson, was expected. to be under control today . After charring nearly 5,000 acres of valuable watershed since Tuesday, it was contained Sunday night. Farther south, San Diego County's most destructive brush fire In decades was liought under control after seven bours Saturday, but ocean breezes caused flare-ups Sunday that kept more than 100 firefighters busy. Seven homes were destroyed and the fire was halted .a half mile from Torrey Pines High School. Some 9,800 acres were charred from the blaze that started at Black Mountain and swept through the Rancho Penasquitos area . Damage was estimated at more than $2 million, according to fire authorities. Six other brush fires in lhe San Diego area left up to 50,000 homes and businesses without electricity Sunday. Meanwhile, Oregon firefighters controlled three forest fires in the southern part of the state after the ·blazes had charred I ,600 acres. ~e largest fire, In the Winema Nationai Forest about 30 miles north of Klamath FaDs, burned 1,150 acres. Jailed teachers · reach agreement '. By The Associated Press ' Negotiators for Paterson, N.J., teachers, bused from jail to contract talks, reached a tentative se\tlemll(lt with their school board, but ' across the country more than 30,000 teachers in 10 states were walking picket lines today. In San Francisco, Mayor Dianne Feinstein met Sunday in maralhon negotiating sessions with representatives of some 3 600 teachers, but 60,000 students ~ere kept away from !!Chool today as the strike · continued into" its second week . in western Teachers PeMsylvania's New Castle district ratified a new two-year cdntract ·Sunday, said lhe state Education Association, whi\~ teachers In Ringgold and Union City walked out. And tentative agreements were reached in three Dlinois school Weather Sunny and warmer Monday. Highs near 80. Partly cloudy Monday night and Tuesday. Lows Monday night in the upper 518. Highs Tuesday near 80. The chance of rain is near zero Monday and 10 percent Monday nip;ht. . districts - East Maine Elementary, McHenry Coooty and Springfield, but teachers were manning picket lines in seven districts. The strikes have disrupted classes for more nearly 750,000 students nationwide, ahnost half ·of them in Michigan. In Indianapolis, where a judge ordered teachers to return to class and lhe school board to find the money to give them a 7 percent raise, school board officials satd Sunday they had not found the money and teachers srud they were not going to work without a contract. Some 21 teachers ln. Woodlrldge, ' . N.J., ~re to . go to court Tuesday follo'Ymg lhelr arrest last week for refusmg to obey a court order to return t~ work. . Negotiators for the 1,700 ~eachers m Pater!lln were jaDed Fr1day for refusing to obey a back to work order. · Buses took them from detenUon centers to the negotiations before the settlement was reached Sunday. There was no word on the detaUs of the settlement. Samuel Ranhand, a state-appointed mediator, satd "money was the Issue," ·and a ratification vote was to be taken today. � 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 16, 1979 kingery