http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/58f36644968d1188f31a9801af195597.pdf 0a27fdbe4a5bc8db5f00385e49e4e627 PDF Text Text ---.. < -· .... - ..... ....... · ~ .. .' • ' ' . • • • ' J ~ -. ., ' ~ • • • .. • • • ' , ~ . 11'"1"" · · · · 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pmi~eroy , 0 ., Friday, Aug. 25, 1978 ··Nationwide mail ·strike possibility posed GRro<)RY GORDON WASHINGTON (UP!} An unofficial vote count early IOOay showed the nation's largest postal union has rejected a proposed threeyear contract, posing the possibility of an illegal nationwide mail strike, union By sources said. 'rhe unofficial tally showed the vote by the American Postal Wockers Union to be 94,000 to 78,1)00 against the contract offer. About 175,000 of the 280,000 Wlion members were believed to have participated in the balloting. An off icial count was expected to be announced later today. - By rejecting the offer of a 19.5 percent wage and costof-living raise , the union representing postal clerks became the second postal union to defy President Carter's call for restraint in the negotiatloos - restraint that carter said would help hold down inflation. The vote by the APWU was considered a determining factor in chances f<r .a strike. Leaders of both th~ APWU and the Natiooal AsSociation hill top aides would say Thuraday whether they will yield to 1111im demands to return to' the bargaining table ; Bolger has lnUied that in the event any of the four postal unions, repre.nting 600,000 union employees, of Letter ' carriers, which earlier rejected the ·~tract by a 4-3 margin, ar now under ·pressure fmm rankand-file members to ~eopen negotiatioos or set ~S~rike deadlines next week. • Neither Postmaster General William Bolger nor :;:::::::;:::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Results of '78 ·fair horseback games given Results of the Meigs County Junior Fair games on horseback held at the Fair on Friday, Aug . 18. have been announced. High point trophy went to Brett Jones. Drunkard's Paradise, first place, Tammy Ward and Debbie Woodyard ; second place, Kristin Anderson and Brett Jones ; third, Penny Dewhurst and Debbie Porter; fourth, Fae Reibel and Julie Elberfeld ; fifth, Judy Sargent and Mae Nakamoto; Flag Race, first, Brett Jones ; second, Tony Kennedy ; third, Mike Boyles ; fourth , Kristin Anderson ; fifth , Tammy Ward ; Pick Up Race, first , Tammy Ward; second , Charles Kn9pp; third, Darren Hayes ; fourth, Tammy Kennedy; Potato race, first, Dan:en Hayes; second, Beth Our Interest' is eater For You ~ 5.75% On 90-Day 'certificates 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit . $500.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly . A substantial penalty is invohd on all certificate accounts withdrawn prior 'to the dale of maturity. The Athens.County SavinG$ & Loan Co. w. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio FSIJC ----- Gloeckner; third, Julie Elberfeld ; fourth, Judy Sargent; fifth, Debbie Woodyard. Apple Bob, first , Judy Sargent ; second, Penny Dewhurst ; third, Tad Darling ; fourth, Penny Miller fifth, Kristin Anderson; Cob race , first , Brett Jones ; second, Mike Bowles; third, Tad Darling ; fourth, Karl Suchoza; fifth, Charles Knopp ; barrel race, first, Tony Kennedy ; second, Brett Jones; third, Mike Boyles; fourth , Tammy Kennedy ; fifth , Cl)arles· Knopp; Cones, first , Brett Jones; second, Chery l Mowery ; thir.d, Tammy Ward ; fourth , Tammy Kemiedy, filth , Penny Miller. Egg and spoon, first , Judy Sargent ; second, Julie Elberfeld; third, Deborah Woodyard ; fourth, Kristin Anderson ; filth, Tammy Ward ; In line barrels, first, Cheryl Mowery; second, Brett Jones; third , Mike Bowles; fourth, Deborah Woodyard; filth, Darren Hayes. Catalogue race, first, Brett Jones ; second, Tad Darling ; third , Mikki Conley ; fourth , Ma ~ Nakamoto ; fifth , Charles Knopp; Figure 8 barrels, first , Tony Kennedy ; second, Brett Jones ; third, Cheryl Mowery ; fourth, Deborah Wo odxard; lj fth, Mike Bowels. Dash for cash, first, Tony Kennedy ; second , Brett J ones; third, Tammy Ward; fourth , Mike Boyles ; fifth , Cheryl Mowery ; Ride and run, first, Karl Suchoza ; second, Darren Hayes; third, Charles Knopp ; fourth, B. J . Hunt; fifth. Cheryl Mower_y; Four corner · stakes, first, Mike Boyles ; second, Darren Hayes; third, B. J . Hunt; fourth , Elise Meier; fiftl!. Brett Jones; Pole bending, first , Brett Jones; second, Mike Bowles; third, Tammy Ward ; fourth , Cheryl Moery ; fifth, Darren Hayes. Carter gets good news, stiff warning, another challenge WASHINGTON (UPI)- President Carter has received some good news, a stiff warning and another chaUenge from the Senate. .The good news came Thursday night when the Senate approved maj<r legislation sought by the administration to streamline the federal Civil Service syatem and make it easier l<r the government to lire incoffipetent employees. The bill, which Carter has called the "heart of our governmental reorganiZation effort," was approved 87-1, with Sen, Wi111am Scott, R-Va., casting the only no vote. The warning came earlier Thursday. A group of senat<rs warned the administration a strategic arms limitation agreement- no matter how good - might be defeated if it reaches the Senate in any form other than as a treaty. The warning followed a statement by Paul Warnke, director of the Arms Control and Disannament Agency, that the administration was considering submitting an anns limitation pact as an "executive agreement" instead of as a treaty if agreement can be reached with the Soviet Union. At a joint news conference Thursday, nine senators, running the gamut from conservative Republican to liberal Democrat, offered alternative "bare bones" natural gas legi~ation carrying presidential powers to allocate gas supplies and curtail low-priority use during emergencies. The tar~et of dissent was compromise legislation favored by the administration that would phase out federal controls on the production price of natural gas by 1985, meanwhile putting gas sold in the stale of production Wider leder.al controls. The House-passed $16.3 billion in tax reductions came under lire from both flanks Thursdqy - business!saying [t doesn't cut deep enough, and a coll8umer !!roup spokesman c<BI!Plaining it cuts in the wrong places. · With the House not in session, the only other action in Congress Thursday alSo was in the Senate; ~Pan American W<rld Airways, seeking government approval l<r a tnerger with National Airlines, told the Senate Aviation subc<mmittee it will drOp some of its !<reign routes ne.:t month "in order to be businesslike and profitable." -Sen. John Stennis, 0-Miss., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Coounittee, said he believes the Navy's proposed settlement of shipbuilding .claims with General Dynamics and Litton Industries will be approved by Congress. · - An 'insurance adjuster who was part of a F1orida "arson empire" told a Senate permanent investigations subcorrunittee how ooe of his associates bought a house· l<r $50, got ~.000 in fire insurance and had the place burned doWI! 45 days later. -The Senate approved a fivl!year ~2.5 bi111on program of federal aid to elementary and secondary schools after refusing to kill experimental projects in teaching the "three Rs" and several off-beat subjects. Meigs County 4-H'er present at 'Acre-for Wildlife' dedication Camp Ohio is one of live a deep interest in 4:-H and in Ohio 4-H camps that will conservation," said Kottman. incorporate the wildlife acre ·· Some of 'Evans' coninto its camping site. Other . tributions to Ohio 4-H ·include camps that will set aside the sponsorship of conservation acre are : Camp Palmer, reference materials, two $500 Fulton County; Camp conservation scholarships to Whitewood , Ashtabula 4:-H members, two quarter County; Canter's ! Ca ve , horse foals to state 4-H horse Jackson County ; and Camp winners, trophies for the Ohio Graham, Clinton Corty. State Fair 4-H Natural While Evans was Resources Day and spon· presenting the acre to Ohio 4- sorship of the annual 4·H H, 4-H made a presentation to competitive trail ride. Mr. him - The Buckeye Clover Evans is also a frl'(luent Award. This is the highest purchaser of 4-H livestock at honor given to supporters of the state fair and various the Ohio 4-H program. The county fairs . presentation was made by · Roy M. Kollman, dean of the College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Natural Re.Ources , the Ohio State University. ' The Gallia-Meigs Post, "Bob Evans has expressed Highway Patrol, investigated five accidents Thursday. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle crash at II: 45 p.m. on CR 40, one(Continued from Poll• I ) It contained demands for the release of Sirhan, Hess, four tenth of a mile south of SR Germans - some of whom were not even in jail - and the five 141. According to the patrol, an Croatians, Zvonko Buzic, his wife Julienne, Frane Pesut, Mark auto driven by Ronald Smith, Vlasic and Petar Metavik. 23, Gallipolis, went left of The Croatians are serving terms of up to life for air piracy in center, and ran oil the left the Sept. 10,1976 hijack of a TWA plane from Chicago to Paris. side of the roadway, striking The policeman was killed when he tried to defuse a bomb they a paper tube and a culvert. left in a locker at New York 'sGrand Central Station. The vehicle was demolished. The hijackers demanded that Hess, sole remaining prisoner Smith and a passenger, in the fouri>ower Spandau prison in West Germany, be floWI! to Geneva and, reunited here with his wile Jlse. She, their son, Dean L. Reese, 22 , Rio and one of Hess's lawyers were then to come to the airplane Grande, displayed visible and swear on oath t:!iat they bad seen Hess. The demand even signs of injury, but were not immediately treated. gave the text, in German, of the oath they were to take. No citation was issued. The plane landed at 8:25 a .m. (3:25 EDT), almost exactly The patrol investigated a nine hours before the hijacke~s· deadline. two-auto accident at 5:35 They offered to free "all children under 18 and their p.m. on SR 218, at milepost 8. mothers" along with female crew members at 5 p.m. (noon Officers report that a north EDT) provided "no one has attempted to break into the bound . vehicle operated by plane." They said two ~d Cross representatives must go Sherman McQuire, 32, aboard. Swiss officials said the 19-page document was muddied and Gallipolis, went left of center coofused. It claimed "the United States is led by a bunch of in a curve, striking a south bound auto driven by Everett Zionists" and threatened : McCloud, 42, Chesapeake. " ln tbe fublre we will blow up American passenger planes by The McQuire auto incurred using our combination bombs without warning." moderate damage. There was slight damage to the McCloud auto . McQuire was cited on charges of DWI . At 4 p.m., officers were Tammie Starcher , daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. Roger Starch~~~ Pine Grove, was among 1~ Ohio 4-H' ers present for Bob Evans' "Acre - For - Wildlife" dedication at Camp Ohio, Utica. The ceremony took place during State Conservation Camp. In sponsoring the acre for wild animals and birds, Evans hopes to promot e conservation ed uca tion among Ohio 4-H'ers about the habits of wildlife. The "Acre - For - Wildlife" includes wildlife attraction plantings, consisting of types of shrubs and plants that will provide natural food for birds and animals. A source of water is located on the acre, along with a bird blind that will enable 4-H'ers to observe birds without disturbing them. I I ATTENTION: I EASTERN EAGLES' AND MEIGS MARAUDERS' FOOTBALL FANS - STO~. IN THE POMERdY NATIONAL BANK AND PICK UP YOUR I1 . FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND BUMPER STIC ER. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 cup. "" The event Ia being by the Pomeroy • Middleport Uono Club. Last day of the event Is Saturday. II II belag held dally from 1 p.m. until dart. spo~~~ored ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; FREE SKIN TESTS There will be free TB skin tests Tuesday, Aug. 29 at the Racine Fire House from 6:30 to 7;30 p.m. which will be given by Jane. Brown, R.N. rejected the contract offer, the dispute be submitted to bindmg arbitration, the mechanilm foc solwla a&ch stalerDates under t.w. It was Wlclear whether the unions would or could consider that alternative · under their constltulloos. Public • meetmg slated A public meeting to appraise problems, needs and trends in the use of Meigs County soil and water resources will be Tueaday, August 29, at 7;30 p.m. at the Meiga Branch ol the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. building at 216 W. Main. St., Pomeroy. Individuals and groups concerned about use and conservation of Meigs County's natural resources are urged to attend. Comments from the· meeting will be used to direct the conservation programs of the United States Depart· ment of Agriculture. The Meigs Soil and Water Con· servation District and the Soil Conservation Service are sponsoring the meeting. REUNION SUNDAY The annual McElroy reunion will be held Sunday MEETING SET at the Portland Park. A EAST MEIGS - All basket dinner will be served Eastern High School girls at 12:30 p.m. going out for volleyball this year are to meet at 12 noon Monday at the high school. I Those who are interested but cannot attend the Monda:,: meeting are asked to call the pusiness meeting will also be school during the day Mon· day and leave their names. held. Anyone needing more InFILE FOR DISSOLUTION formation may call Ubby Filing for dissolution of Fisher, 949·2378; Jan • Cor· done, 949-2449; Ullian Weese, marriage in Meig. County 949-2034 or Sue Beegle, 247· Common Pleas Court were Wi111aln David Baker, Rt. 1, 2724. Long Bottom, and Joyce Ann Baker, same address; Ernest J. Deeter, Rt. I, Long Bot· tom, and Audelle M. Deeter, NAMES OMl'ITED 8ame address. The names of Don Snyder and Danny Hysell were PARENTSTOMEET omitted from the list of There will be a meeting of Explorers of Post 230 who parents of kindergarten assisted the Sheriff's . students of Eastern District department during the Meigs at Tuppers Plains School County Fair. Aug . 29, 30 and 31. Parents wUI be informed of the time when youngsters will be..'attending classes. Students from the Chester area will attend classes in the slight damage. No citation morning and students from the Tuppers Plains and was issued. Riverview area will attend in At 9:55p.m. part of the load the afternoon . carried on a tractor trailer HYMN SlNG opera~ed by Keith Hollon, 32, Gran ville, 0., struck the top An old fashioned hymn sing of a b idge on SR 7, just south will be held at 7:30 p.m. 1 of milepost 16. No citation Sunday at the Pomeroy 1 was issued. United Methodist Church . . Individual and group num- ' bers will be featured. The Veterau Memorial Iioapital public is invited. Admitted - Wesley Allen, SQUAD CALLED Portland ; Ralph Shalri, The Pomeroy Emergency Syracuse; Hannah Van Squad was called to state St. Meter , Long Bottom; George at l:39 p. m. Thursday lor Warner, Pomeroy; Albert Lola Zwilling who was taken Heilman, Pomeroy ; Alma to Veterans Memorial Carnahan, Long Bottom ;. Hospital where she was Kyle WoodJ, Pomeroy; Lola admitted. Zwi111ng, Pomeroy. Discharged Patty GRID PRACI'ICE SET Hornsby, Clyde Johnson, Meigs Junior High seventll Charles Chalson, Bernice · and eighth grade football Molden, John Gl)ftt, Roberta practice will begin Monday , Marshall, Myrtle Hayes, Aug. 28, from 6:30 to 8:30 Virginia Wyatt, Albert p.m. at the stadium In Heilman. Middleport. Picnic, sWim party set by . Racine Baseball Association RACINE - The Racine Baseball Association will hold a picnic and swimming party Monday. · The picnic will be held at 5;30 p.m. at the Syracuse Park and the swimming party from 7 to 9 at London Pool. Tee-ball, pee-wee, little, pony and girls team mem· bers and their coaches and the families of participants are invited. Those attending are to take a meat dish and another covered dish as-well a8 their own table service. A beverage will be provided. Suits are to be turned in· during the evening. A OSP logs· five accidents Hijacker Rent our money for your new car. Low cost. Easy terms. Today's way to go. Let's talk about a money-savmg Auto Loan. Todayf Wedaeoday's whlllera In _the Hole·ln·Oae coat01l bela& beld at !be Pomeroy Golf Couroe were, flnt and third place, Bill CblldJ, who on his lint shot came '!'ithln two feel seven and ooe-ball IDeheo ·"' the cup aad oa hia third ahot came within tllree leet ud ab: lnchea. Secoad place weal to BUI Hackett who came within three feet aDd one and one-lialf laches ol the School bus (Continued from PIM•I) pupil management, safety and emergency procedures, first aid, transporting the exceptional child, laws pertaining to school bus driving and two-way radio. Those taking the course wiU also be given actual n · perience in operating the school bus. All residents interested in the program should contact their local school auperin· tendent who will pau along the names ol the applicants to Riebel who will set up the required course for first time driven. The course wlll be ·aet up on the bull of need and lntereat. Wallbington County Ia the flrat to have such a course set up In the ninecow•tY area oerved.by Riebel. called to the scene of a twovehicle mishap on SR 7, one and one-tenth of a mile north of Pomeroy , in Meigs County. The patrol reports an auto driven by Lewis Williams, 47, Pomeroy, going north went left of center, striking the rear of a south bound tractor trailer operated by Paul Smith, 39, Vinton. The Williams auto incurred severe damage. The Smith vehicle incurred slight damage. There was no report of injury, or of citation.The patrol Investigated a two-vehicle mishap at 3:45 p.m., on U.S. 35, at milepost 17. OfficeiiS report, ihe spare tire from a tractor trailer operated by Bruce Runyon, 20, Bidwell, fell striking an auto driven by William Howley, 53, Roanoke, Va. Both vehicles incurre<l Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport busy place i A $14,888 REPAIR project · has recently been completed at the GaUia-Meigs Regional Airport. The Gallia C<>unty Board of Commissioners granted the supplemental fundll tn the Airport Authority in April of OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE BRINGS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY Many savings throughout the store end the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. . Special August prices on women's Winter Coats. little boys' leans, Junior Slacks, Women's scarves. Men's 14 oz. Wrangler lttns, boys' letns, Henes Knit Underwear for men end boys, Men's Rolf blllfold.fold. . . ' Get ready for school now-the time is almost here. Elberfelds In were needed for the fa cility to conform tn Ff A, and Ohio Department of Transportation regulations . . • ) • -~--. OVER 600 PRIVATELY owned aircraft currently land at the Gallla-Melgs ~glonal Airport each ;~ear. Airport facilities also aecommodate hundreds·of take-offs and landings bY student pilots, as ~U u being ll5ed by local industry and emergency health service providers. BY LARRY EWING GALUPOlJS ~ The Gallia • Meigs Regional Airport Authority was established in 1967 by a joint resolution o[ the Commissioners of both counties . The airport authority was enacted, according to the resolution,·to fulfill "the need for reasonable and adequate airport landing facilities in Gallia and Meigs Counties, which has bec'OIIle a pressing problem requiring immediate action ." Ten years later, in 1977, the airport had grown to the point of handling over 600 landings by private aircraft, as well as several hundred takMifs and landings by student pilots. Airport facilities also acc,mmodated over 40 helicopter iandings in 1977. The Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport - now a busy location - is Used by Holzer Medical Center, The Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service, and the Gallia County Volunteer Squad to transport patients during emergency situations. Airport facilities are also used by numerous local businesses and coal COIJlpanies. The 4,QOO.foot runway will accommodate aircraft up to the twin jet-<engine, business plane (biz-jet) . In April of this year, Airport Authority President Larry Beebe requested a supplemental appropriation, in the amount of 114,888, from the Galli• County Board of Commissioners. The additional funds were needed tn implement repairs and unprovemenls at the airport needed tn conform to FAA, and Ohio Department of Transportation regulations . . Continued on page A-3 . + tmes VOL. 13 NO. 30 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY. AUGUST 27, 1978 Bike Rodeo today at fairgrounds EXTENDED FORECAST Monday lhrough Wednesday , fa ir Monday with ttcattcred thundershowers Tuesday and Wednesday . Warm and. humid Monday and Tuesday wilh blghs • In the 80s and a low between 65 and 70. Cooler Wednt!sday with hi gh temperatures In the 70s and lows betw t>en 60 and 6~ . • POMEROY - Boy Power, Inc., "!ill sponsor a Bike tlodeo at I p.m. today at the ROck Springs Fairgrounds for young people between the aRes ol five and 18. Numerous racea and evenu will be 1118tured with~ races w include jumpo 8fld hairpin tUni!L Prizel will be aWarded winners and racu will be held ,in age · groupo. A trophy wW bt awarded the in· divldual accumulating the most poinll . . during the day's events. Gate .fee will be $1 and the first event will be free . .All others will have a 'I entry lee. Participants can enter as many events as they wish. All release .forms and entry forms must be signed by the .legal parent or guardian. The forms will be available at the gate. Contestants are r"'Julred to wear · a.helmet, long sleeve shirts, long trousers and leather shoes are preferred. Proceeds go to Boy Scout Troop 249. EMERGENCY FUNDS OKAYED SOUTH SHORE, Ky. tUPI ) - Rep. Carl Perkins, D-Ky., announced Friday that Federal ~ranaportation Secretary Brock Adams ha s approved emergency fuhdirig enabling the repair of U. S. Grant Bridge between South Shore and Portsmouth , Ohio. Perkins said the federal government will pay 100 percent of the cost of repair of the Grant Bridge. He said this will allow the state of Ohi o, which owns the span, to proceed with aU possible speed to repair and reopen the bridge. Joining Perkins in making the an· nouncement was Rep. William Harsha of . ' Oh1o. · I Gallia School Board to meet GALLIPOIJS - there will be a •special meeting of ·the GaU\a County Local Board of Education Tuesday, Aug . 29, at 8:30p.m., in the Superintendent's Office, '· 220 Jackson Pike. · Agenda items inciu~ employment of certificated and classified personnel ; acceptance of resignations of certificated · and classified personnel; consideration of architects for the building program; consideration of pupil immunization ; and, other pertinent matters that ma y come before the board. CAHOON BRIDGE is pictured as it was 38 years ago . The bridge was.one of 20 covered bridges still standing Aug . 1, 1940, in Gallia County. Cahoon Bridge spanned Little Raccoon Creek in Huntington Twp. Sixtv.four feet lo112. it was on (Alai Valley Rd. Tlmea-se•lael News Photographer Larry Ewing copied this ptcture from the Gallia CoWlty Cornmi.!sioners' journal, and he copied seven other covered-bridge photographs from the journal. These seven will be found oo Page A-2 today. · GALLIPOLIS - Tuesday, Au&. 2!1, :~!~:~r~~~·y·:~:~::o:.~~~~·fo:b~~ cbarae• against Oaalel E. Clay, 19, Lower River Road, aad Kwtla Douglas · Lemley, 20, Kerr, by Judge James A. Beanett In GallipoUo Mulllclpal Court, Two Rutland youths in cycle crash •' GAUJPOlJS. - Two Rutland youths were injured in a motorcycle accident Friday, at 2;:10 p.m.,.on CR 16, in Rutland. The Gallla-Meiga Post Highway Patrol teporta a motoreycle operated by Dwaine McDaniels, 18, Rutland, overtu111ed when .~ front wheel lc¥:1tod. McDaniels, and a pauenger, Michael flannon •. 1~, Rutland, di*Played vlalble aigns ol inJury and were taken by SEOEMS to Veteran~ Memorial Hospital. Hannon waa treated and admitted. Hannoll Is lilted In -Y utlafactory radio and antenna were installed to replace the 30 year old unit which had been used. The new communication equipment is designed to provide a safer and more reliable relay of messages between pi,lots and the terminaL Pic!ured above is airport manager Ed Atkins. tntittt MIDDLEPORT POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Controversy to be aired . lh<tt written st:aiements from the- publil· will ·be re...:eivt!d by Huntington District through Sept. !i. · II feature of a special mc'eting Aug. 14 was i:l. petition prutesiing the facility and CROWN CITY- A public meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Crown City village hall to discuss the proposed c-oalloading facility south of the village. This announf...-etnent was the outgrowth of a specia l meeting of Crown City Council Friday night, when Cvuncil rescindc'li an signed by 138 dtlzcns . Crown Coal Company has filed an appli cation with the Corps of Engineers for Village Solicitor Warren ~-- Shcels advised approval of the facility, mooring cells of against zoning ; he pointed out that it was which will be located along 2,200 feet of not feasible and extremely expensive, and riverfront. Warren Sheels told Council Friday night Council accepted hi> advice. . .Aug. 3 resolution to zon ~ the village. U~t it COUld adopt <:Hl ordinance governing. traffic, such as speed and weight of . Everybody in Crown City and environs is invited to Monday ni ght'_s public meeting to present both sides of a controversy vehicles, on the strec~ ~md alleys of Crown precipitated by tbe project of Crown Coal City. He emphasized that a village or· Co ..of Proctorville to develop the faci lity dinan..:e would have no effed on sU::t te on the Ohio River bcmk just below Crown ltighways. City on 34 acres in Lawrcnec County to handle 18,(100 tons uf coal 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily except Sunday . Attending Monday night, in addition to Temporary HEAVY FIGHTING BEIRUT, Leban on (UPf )-Heavy residents , will be the two men from the U. fighting erupted in the hills north of Beirut S. Anny Corps of Engineers, Huntington again Saturday between Syrian peace· District, who attended Friday night's keeping troops backed by tanks and heavy speciitl meeting of the Crown City CounciL There were 35 or 40 peopl e at Friday artillery and Christian militiamen who night's special meeting 111 village hall, who ambushed the Syrians on friday . · learned from the Corps of Enginee'" men • • • IDJUDCtiOn is issued !UM$:=~~":::'*"* Chessie Friday. CITY COMMlSSION MEETS Clay aad Lemley are belq charged GALLIPOLIS - There will be a •:·In co"''ecllon with the Thursday, special meeting of thO Gallipolis City midnight, armed robbery of the Bonded Commission at8 p.m., Tuesday, Aug . :19, in Oil Stallon, Second Ave. the Municipal Court Room. .Bond was set at '10,000 each· by ' The agenda in cludes the second Judge Benoelt. 'l'l'ading of the Ohio Valley Bank ~zoning. ~urt NEW RADIO, ANTENNA - As a part of the improvement and repair program at Ute airport, a new .;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; .:;:~:;:;~~=~=~:r~=~=~:~=~=~=~=~:~=~=~:;:;:~=~=~=tt~:~=~i~:;:;:~:;:;:;t:~:~:tt~=~:~:~:::· ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY this year \o finance the repairs and improvements, which Randy L. McGuire, 19, Crown City, just as the McGuire vehicle starte~ to pass another auto . The McGuire auto puUed into the side of the Woodyard vehicle. Officers report severe damage to the Woodyard auto, slight damage to the McGuirt vehicle. McGuire was cited on · Charges of changing lanes without caution. The patrol was called to the scene ol a two-auto mishap Friday, at 12:42 p.m., on · SR 7, jUII north of mUepoat 29. . • · Officers uld a· vfblcle operated by c!OndiUon. · Carol A. Serugg1, 22, Cheshire, was " McO.nlell was treated and relelaed. · ~~topped in traffic on 7. · Mcll!lnlels lraa cited an charg'" ol An auto driven by Charles Gerard, 30. epentinl a motor vehicle without a Middleport, failed to stop and !llruck the llc:enM. . Seruga vehicle In the rear. Ollletn lnveotlpted a two-.~uto aeThe patrol reports moderate dama ge ddelll at • p.m., Friday on SR 218, two- to the Scruggs auto slight damage to the tllltha of a mile nortb af CR 31. ·Gerard vehicle. ' ·• Aecardlnl to tbi patrol, • vehicle Gerard was cited on charges of .dri* bJ Walter Wood)'lrd, 30, Columblia, asaured clear distinct . attempted to paaa an auto operated by System postpon ' e's mack a ban don ment WASHINGTON (UPil - U. S. District Court Judge John Pratt Saturday issued a Sl.•x-day temporary . injunction against a nationwide postal strike that was to have begun as early as Monday . "We just signed that order," Pratt told UP! from his home, where lawyers for the two biggest of the four postal unions and the U. S. Postal Service gathered in midafternoon . " It enjoins any strikes or concerted work S\oppage or slowdown and requires union officials to send out notices telling members to comply 1 " he said. The order expires next Friday, he · · POMEROY - George Arnott, secretary of the Meigs County Rail Service Conunittee, says that tho! Ches;;ie System will ron· tinue operating about 75 miles of track between Logan and Pomeroy for another 12 for ~cnerators , the Huntington paper quoted Russ - Baker, assistant plant manager. The blades arc too bi g t.o be shipped by truck The newspaper also said that Keener months despite an abandon,ment urder Sand and Gravel at Kerr dubbed the abanfrom the lnterstaw Cvmmerce Commisdonment last year as fataL Russ aiso wrote sion. Reason assigned £or tht! contihuance o£ that Thelma Elliott, Gallipolis Chamber of ooe year is that Gallia County's Gavin . Commerce, welcomed the postponement, Power Plant depends upon the line for sup- but ""id "!think it's a hopeless case" after the year's reprieve . Absence of the line plies. c'l!uld deter irdustrial growth. she told Amott is quoted by Jim' Ross in the Hun· tington HeraldDispatch as saying that Ross. ·.Chessie hits entered into an agreement with the American Electric Power Co. to continue tho! line for a year. AEP owns Ohio Power. which operates the Gavin Plant. Two week.• ago the ICC upheld a ruling by the Atlmlnistrative Law Judge allowing fur abandonment by the Chc,.,peuke and Ohio Railway Co. of the Pomeroy Branch 18.14 miles between Old Town and Creola, between Dundas and Gallipolis 36.04 miles, between Gallipolill and Pomeroy 17.87 miles, and at Pomeroy 3.05 miles. · Gavin Plant ret-eivc.s shipn~ent:; of INJURED IN WRECK POMEROY - Patricia McCuugle, no address given, wa1 treated and rele~ at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a traffic accident on ltoute 7, two miles north of the Bcacun Service Station, in Meigs County. slit was ta~en to the hospital uy Pomeroy Emergency Squad- men . said, and holds the unions and their presidents legally responsible for ensuring the mail will continue to be delivered. dllorine, sulruric acid,· and turbine blades Governors vow to cut taxes ~ BOSTON I UPI) - The nation's governors, gathering for their late summer meeting, believe the nationwide tax revolt is here to stay - so they're taking steps to cut taxes and alate ..,ending. Surveyed by UPJ on the eve of the meeting, the governocs agreed there Is a tax revolt sweeping the Illilion. All but ooe nf the 50 governors responded to the survey . · Goveni<rs from smaller states, moot in the south, said thetr flllrly low tax rates have kept the revolt !rqm hitting them. But even they uid they wt!re looking lor area• to cut government COlla. "The tax revolt has been with 111 f<r :m years and I doo ~ ellpeCI It to dllappear," said Gov. Michael Duluikil, 0-Maas. There was no immediate response from the unions . A nationwide walkout would force the Postal Service to use federal troops to keep the mail moving . The sudden labor strife in the postal industry was triggered Friday when two more unions - the 280,0QO.rnember American Postal Workers Union and the 40,()00. member National Post Office Mailhandlers :_ announced their rank and file had rejected a proposed three year contract . Earlier in the week, the IOO,OQO.rnember National Association of Letter Carriers announced it had rejected the pact. But th e Postal Service showed no signs of buckling to union demands that it reopen con tract negotiations. Instead the COLLECTOR- Nltk BUlb, ll, oon service sought a federal court order to ol Mn. Celeste 111t1~, S. Third Ave., restrain the unions from going on strike. Middleport, Is piclured willo bls com· With attorneys for the two largest unions pleted colle<lon series - 100 In all - of present, U.S. District Judge John Pratt Royal Crown Boltlln& Co. c... feaiurlag plclureo of profuslooal · tnld attorneys for the Postal Service and the Justice Department: . "I am not going baseball players. A S.nllnel carrier, to grant a tempocary ·(IO day) restraining Nick Ia a colleclor of all of the .coUector eau llaued by the company and - order now . U there is l!le slightest indication the talks are breaklnK down rumma1e• about baD fields, billl!o over the weekelld, 1 Will not delay granting game locations alld otber places where a temporary ·restraining order." 10ft drinks are eouumed In ordet to cet Postmaster General William &lger, dlffere•t l11ueo. Frletlda aDd relallves eonoumtng an R. C. product also save . who was vacationing in New England, has shown no inclination to bend from hil lhe tau lor Nitk. Nl<k hu last year's position that any union rejection of the bueballaad football aeries- althouKh proposed 19.5 percent wage and cost-<>f· ..t qulle complete - alld Ia also Uving incr...., sp"""d ovm- three years Cllrreatly werltlq on lhe "Happy must be followed by binding arbitration. Days" aeries. ., I �-·--- ..... . . . . _ .- ----- • • ' A·2- Tfl4, Sunday Times-&ntirw:l, Sunday, Aug. ?:1, 1978 • Covered bridges zn Gallia once numbered 100 :; Prison. guard · face~ charges - HARRISBURG BRIDGE acrll!IS Raet:oon Creek on SR. :;;.t ; this covered bridge was 120 feet long. WOODRUFF BRIOOE on SR 325 (Rio Grande-Vinton Rd.) in Huntington Twp.; 80 feet loog across Uttle Rae· c'txm Creek. • J . L. W. EVANS' bridge over Symmes Creek in Greenfield Twp. ; 76 feet long. ASHBY BRIDGE across S!rong's Run in HuntingtOn Twp. ; 58 feellong. • • By J ; Sherman Porter Once upon a time there were 100 cov.ered bridges in Gallia County, bUt time and weather and the invention of the automobile eroded that number io 20 in 1940. Today, in 1978, there are no covered b~dges in Gallia -446-3353 COVERED BRIDGE on Oliver White Rd. in Springfield Twp. near the home of Brooksie Rife. The span was 64 feet long. PWA Ynl We are most proud. to aMOunced thet : Penny '-""Y Hynll II now IIIOCiitwd With OUr' Ulorl. She invite• you hi ttDP In lncl 1M Mr only fOr rfttH. utre tPtcltls whtn accomSNnled by 1 _copy of "''' 1d. $5.50 Val~. Prof...ionel. Creetive 1nd SHAMPOO l SET n;itin9 l ·" US. Voluo. Hliono Curti1 BOdy lor Mon :_or_ U~IPERM IS·" Wo'•• Eiot Slylol WALK IN; WELCOME 'o1tatttW~ LIIIG SALOII RIVER· CRUISES County, and few in Ohio. The Commissioners' journal in the court house has three "double-spread" sets. of pages of photographs of the 20 covered bridges still in use here as of Aug.1, 1940. Typewritten, there's a warning in the journal : "These photographs are the property of Gallia County and are never to be removed from this journal." The typewritten message goes on to say that "they,are of all the covered bridges in . Gallia County standing on Aug. 1, .1940. Most of these bridges were built about the time of the Civil War, and at one·time this county had about 100 of these covered bridges." Ti,w•·SPntim•l Reporter Larry Ewing, news photographer, called prophetic the next statement: "They served their purpose well for the horse and buggy days but with modern transportation they began to fail to carry the loads and are lleing rapidly replaced with steel structures." "These photographs were taken by Emmett D. Keeler, county auditor." And the pictures in 1978-pictures of pictures - were made by Larry Ewing. Signatures typed into the journal were George P. Ewing (no kin ), Dan Jones' and Jerry Grover, county commissioners, and E. N. Leonard, county engineer. Another picture is on the front page today. ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY EIGiiT feet long was this eovered bridge in Green Twp. at the home of Frank Woods. It crossed Raccoon Creek on SR 775 (the MudsocLecta Rd.). TOM .JENKINS' bridge at the forks of Vernon Woods and Symmes Creek Rd. at the home oi Cl!arles Steger in Perry Twp. Sixty-four feet long, it crosses Symines Creek. • END OF MONTH SALE • •• • • • DOWNTOWN STORE 341 2nd A. VENUE SUNDAY thru SAT. AUG. 27 • SEPT. 2 • • 1M% Polyester DIUBLEINDS VALUES TO '1.97 Choote ' - " our t.v.ly al ..... anil fanct•. w-1 lor oulta, ... coll~ion -.-~~­ wash. All on full bolta. 60"wlde. REG. -'10J8 !-bUt1on conrrol LEO wllh hourml nute-second-month-dot• readput. Lightwe11Jhl super COMI. 0 Juvenile charged GATEWAY WPPER FLEET Sunday Timcs~cntincl Sailing from Gallipolis on St!ptember 1' 2-3-4-S and 8 Boarding From the River Front Park l 'llblis lwd t'\'l' l) NOCTURN RIVER CRUISE ONLY 1l.50 per person · CAPfS. DINNER DANCE CRUISE .J5t0: 11 . f';Hd at { ;<i ll l!lohs, Oluu >tS!kll THE UAIL.V s~:N:rtNEL 11 1 Cuurt Sl. , Pulllt'ruy, U. 4!J76~ . ,f'uhllslk•d '' \'cry lltll ' lc'k day t' \'t'll i ll ~ t:xn •pt Sat1rU-. y. F:nl(•rct.l a~ sc_"':utJ(I Jl'llllllh Mit. II. Board 7,30 p.m .- Soil a, oo p.m. to 12,00 Midnight I · Cruise Includes Hour Cruise (apt . •s Buffet Dinner pelSOR SUNDAY, SEPT. 3 GALLIPOLIS TO CHARLESTON SUB..~IUP'I'ION IIATES Cial hptJII!> Dai l)' Trilmnt• H t Ouu aru.l Wc!lt Virl(lzua utM' year $tl .00: SiN 11\UIIl/ lS $11 .50 ; l hl't'l' I 110 11· U1 ~ $7,00. E [...;t.~ W [H'I'f' $2ii.OO per;. t•<t r : j MX munlhs $! ;tOO : th l' l!l ~ l l!m ltl ~ fl.lill : llltllur· mule s:J.:!!I munlhl)'. 1'h~· The ll!iLly &nlmd. ullt' )'t:iU' Board 7:30a.m . S1il8 :001.m . to 3:00p.m. Cruise Includes : 7 Hour Cruise Lo(k & Dam Hot Buffet Lunch . . Bus Return to G~tllipolls Limited No. of tickets ONLY 114.95 et.:~ l'bllis mathn K ll !<lUcr a\ Pumt• ru\ . Ohiu Pulit Offtt't! , • , By t•arrlt•r thti iY anU Suntla} i !X: per· WCt~ k . Mutlll' mUh' S:U :i pt.'l' , SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 Available. GAI .l.IPUI.IS OAII.V TRIRUNt: Th1r r.l 1\ Vt· , ( iallipulh. Oh1 u PIJ~ IU I!t' Board , ,30 p.m .- Soii7 ,00 p.m. Ia 10 ,00 p.m . Cruise Features 3 Hour Ev•nina Cruise SNck Blr ONLY ·111.95 per Tht' Cu .• I'U bli .~ I K..J c \lt'l ] ' on·dnlay o:\l cl l lll ~ cxl'l'PI Satu nlay. Sc•·u•Kl .('la s:. FRIDAY. SEPT. I Dancing S u ml<~ )' b) Puh ll ~ hlli ~ .\1ullunct1\u , lrll'. ---CRUISE SCHEDULE--- Available. V<~ ll c }' Olw per person ' f12.110: S•x rnulllh.., Sll .:.O: tltn•emun · ths $i .00. f: LM·wht·n~ $26.00; !>LX rnun· Ut.!i$11.50 : thn.~ 11Ll11 Lths f1 .50 . The Umtal Prt>mi lnlcrnlumal 1s c:cc·lu!>i\'cly l'l" ltled tu the ust• for JMlbiii.' Hlll~l uf .11.U IICW:S dbp;~\ l't lC:-, l'I'L'titletl to tht· tll'WIIJWJM:=f Hml ulsu tht·luc»lnews published l ll'I'I' UL. MONDAY, SEPT. 4 • It's for sure : one thing heMith food definitely has that the run-of-the-grocery chow doesn't is Jiigher price tags. LABOR DAY DANCE CRUISE ' ·-~ Snack Bar Ava il•ble • •.. ONlY 4.(10 per person · Volume, lone , balance contr ols . Oust cover . Headphone jock . Full size re cor d changer . 7 PC. SWIRL ....,....am Rte.'iAr 10.18 1 . BEVERAGE SET 9 94 riAvi1 L2!J PITCHER 6 GLASSES •300 REG. '2.99 TUESDAY, SEPT. S GALLIPOLIS TO PARKERSBURG COWOIIOUND Boord 7,30 a .m. - Soi" ' oo o.m. ta , ,oo p.m. Cruise Include" 10 Hour CruiH Hot hffol Lunch Cipt.'s Buffet Dinner Twa Locks,& Oam Bus Return Ia Gallipolis ONLY '26.50 per DAVE & SUG AR person 111d the PRIOESMEN FRIDAY, S'EPT. 8 GAU.IPOLIS TO MARIETTA , ,oo Boord 7,ioo .m .- Salla ,ooo .m: to p.m. Crul11 Include" 10 Hour Cruill Hot Bufftl Lunch Co pl.'s Buffet Dinner · ' Twa Locks & Doms Bus Return Ia Gallipolis . ONLY '26.50 per person . . Rts~rvations required on CruiHs 2, J, 5 & 6. M.u Orders octopled . S.nd chock or monoy order IHYOblo to Gateway CllpiHr Flttlllld endo11 1 Jlomped solfedclruMCI on•tlopt with your ordtr. PIHse spodly Cruise ond Oale. Send To ' Galewlly Clipper Fleet-1 Wood St., PltllbvJb, I'll. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 - 8:00 _ , .M. HUNTINGTON. CIVIC C£NTER S7 .so, $6 .50, $5.50 (lax Included) Moil Orders Filled Promptl~ .,.. by .sondlne certified chock or postal money order to Huntington Civic Center, P. 0 . Box 2767, Hunllngltln; WV 25727. PIHII trlclase self-oddr11MCI, stomped envelope with 2Sc for hlndiing . FOR MATEII CHARGE RESERVATIONS, CALL 11041 · - - , BEN ROUSH, JR. Wahama grad :wins WVU • ~ scholarship • : LETART - Benjamin F. :Roush, Jr., son of Mr. and • Mrs. Ben F.' Roush , Sr., • Letart, has been notified [hat : he is the recipient of the West : Virginia University _Alumni · Loyalt -y Endowment : Scholarship. The award is ~ given annually by fonner : graduates or WVU to a .. s l~dent of outstanding • promise of achievement. : Roush, a graduate of : wahama HighSchool,has been :active in ' the FFA Serving a : president of the local chapter : 1976·77. He was recently : elected vice-president of the : Southwestern District of the • W.Va. State FFA at Jackaon's : Mill. While at Jackson's Mill, : Roush received a $100 award ~ along with a trip to the ; national convention next year : In Kansas City for placing first ; in the stale In livestock : judging. • During high school Roush : was a member of the debate : team, wrestling team , Key : Club and National Honor : Society . He was also chosen as : the Rotary Club's student of : the month. : Roush will be pursuing a : major In political science • while at WVU in anticipation : of entering the Ia w field upon : completion or his education. • SAVI NOW ON THIS ROOMY POOT LOCKER 31"115lll"11214" COVEI£D Ill SHEET METAL WI1K IM£0 ENAMEl, FINISH SAVE '2.00 A.,.,.,.,_ ·1 2" . . . . . . ..... . . ............ "·$....... - SAVE '16.00 UMl ~~~ _,..'9Y lhon htwq '<60- won . t..lbo. 70-paoiliOI\ "fqqal f. oM" tuner. Aluminlaed pktvre f\lbe for cleor. aharp picturtt. loop and releteopic . ,...... ' • • Sy raeusc l.ad1cs AuK!l!i tr y Will llc.Jtl :1 yil rd salt' Sa tunl<• y . Sc•pl . '1. . iJI 11 11' ~yr : w w. t · V1 n · S t;,I H•ll 1\ n y lol ll ' h : t ¥ 111~ rl ••l l<llifo fl ,<; an· \1 1 I ii ll ~f(1 2- n rJI . ' '' l'l-2 4)!/ ( !r ~ ~· 2 - 21i 11 I .The World's Smallest Hi-Fi System.* ' I SIGNS ltjSTALLED - To'aid transient pilots in runway identification, a number of signs were installed at th e Gallia-Me_igs Regional Airport. Pictured above are airport manager Ed Atkins, and Regional Airport Authority President Larry Beebe. Gallia-Meigs Airport Continued from page .A-1 m tne orogmal agreement between Meigs and Gallia, state monies granted to both counties were merged to construct the airport facility. Gallia County owns, or leases, the land upon which the airport is located, and is responsible for the maintenance and operation of the facilily. • The s_uppl0111ental appropriation was approved in April, and the unprovements to the airport have recently been com,-~;Ieted . ·. e runway_ was repainted to reflect a " non11recision" \flSirumenl approach onto runway 23. ·The holding lines were repainted and taxi-way markings were added. All paint used on the runway contains reflective glass beads to aid pilots durmg take-off and landing .at night. A new radio transceiver and antenna 11ere purchased and inStalled, at a cost of $975, to replace the 3().year old unit which h;ld been used. The new radio equipment should result in safer and more reliable communication between the airport terminal and in-flight aircraft. New bi-colored runway threshold lights were installed . The lights, with bi-colored lenses, inform pilots of the runway limits from either direction of approach. . . !To accommodste the growing number or those using the atrport , a paved parking lot was installed. Larry Beebe reports that over two dozen individuals CIUTenlly maintain private airplanes in the Gallla-Meigs area. · . Further improvements included the installation or signs to atd tra~stent pilots in runway identification, and the filling of lTacks m the pavement of the runway. . Improvements to the airport building included the installatton of. a water softener and drinking fountain, as well as, the rerouting of drainage downspouts, away !rom the building. The Gallia-Melgs Regional Airport ~uthority is comprised of ~ven members - four from Gallia COunty, and three fr om Metgs. ' GaUia cqunty members are Larry Beebe, Ernie Thompson, Un Young, and· Eldon Wuerch: Representing Metgs county are Franklin Rizer, Bill Childs and Ray Pickens. If you wo ul d like to enjoy a roomful of mu sic wilhoul a roomful of gadge try, l he Advent FM R a d1o (t he Model 400 ) is th e thing to see and hea!. Jt is a ~ imp le . iql_o h t nr ~ i v e monop honi c FM ra cho tha t fill s a room wilh spaeious, detailed. wid e-r a nge l:l ound . An am az in g a mo unt a nd qualit y of so und . The Ad v ~ n t F1\tl radio L' Ome s in t w~ pieces. Yqu cnn put th e coni rol sect ion whe re i t' ~ easies t to '!PCrnt e , a nd the :-; pcak er where it :-;ounds hest. THE SUPPLEMENTAL appropriation granted by the Gallla County Board of Comm,issioners allowed for Rol h are so smnll t.ha t t hey fit a lmost· Hn vwhere . I t :-~ F \tl rece J.lt- ion is a s good a s com-pon ent receivers of far g-rcnter cos t . And in add it ion to li stening to h ro a ch.'n ~ts. yo u ca n plu g in a cassett e or ot he r t apl! ref'n rdcr to make and pla v record ings. · It i ~ t h e s i mpl e~ t.l eil ti l expen :-; i,·c way we kno w o f 10 fill a roo m wit h beau ti full y rr pro d ueed music. Come in and hea r it for yo ur ~ c lf . the runway to be repainted to reflect a " non-precision" instrument approach. The holding lines· were repainted and taxi-way markings were added. All paint used co ntain s renecllve ~lass beads to old pilots dut log night takeoffs and landings. 243 T h ird Aven'ue . ~ Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 "O ur th nn k;o t n _Te ch lh fL . o r i ilm ll t fl r o f (HLr h .. 1u.l l inc . An d t o Renia nu n a nd Thom a ~ • • 0 A d~· cnl Co q Jo r n t1 <' n , \' •iii t ' .J ., . MilliS' SIDS. · For Your ' ' A juvenile was arrested and charged with grand larceny Friday by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. The youth was Incarcerated following the breaking and enterin~ of the Merrill Watkins home, Bulaville Rd., Friday. The incomplete report states, jewelry, · valued at approximately $3,000, was taken during the breaking and entering. · In further action, Steven l!etz, Brick School Rd., reported to the department Friday that the window of his auto, which had been parked on the south side of the f!onda Shop, SR 7, had been broken out. Damage to the vehicle was set at $200. Board a,Jo p.m . Soil7 ,oo p.m. to 11 ,oo p.m. Cruise Features : O.ndng Music by ttMry Lucas end Friends 4 hour Cruise Enjoyment SUPIR DISCOUNT NOWI ., ~ • SYHA CUSE into the · prison, according to the Ohio Qepartment of Rehabilitation and Correclion . . The suspect, arrested as h'e I . arrived !or work on the first shirt, wa s identified as Mondell Wadsworth, 25, of Columbus. , George F. Denton, director or the department. said Wadsworth was sea rched on a tip,_and was round to have two rolls of marijuana in a lunchbox and a joint and a half in a .cigarette pa ckage. Wadsworth was booked at \A>lumbus city jail under a new law forbidding the conveyance of drugs into a stale institution. Denton said drug traffic control is improving at the state institutions . " While some drug abuse is a prob!eQl in a ll penal in stitutions around the country. we do not feel drugs are running rampant in Ohio's prisons as suggested by some," he said. Phone 'No. . SILVER BRIDGE \' AKil SALt: SET · . COLUMBUS iUPII - A guard at Col umbu s Correctional Facility wa s arrested Friday lor allegedly auempting lo smugg le narcoti~s None left. .•· . .·'"A.J- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sqnuar, Aug . 27, lil78 fr_ -.- ~ I i . .. GALLIA COUNTY DISTRICT LIBRARY • New books released August : 24, 1978 : . • Fiction : Flappers & Philosophers. : Francis Fitzgerald; Study : War No More, Joe Halder• • man, ed.; Cassandra Rising , : Alice Laurance; Trey of : Swords , Andre Nortorl; • : Sisters and Strangers, Helen =VanSlyke; The Hunters, Burt - Wetanson ; Dave Sulkin : Cares !, Fletcher Knebel. : . Non·FictlOD • A Time lor Truth, WiUiam · • Simon ; Guilty Until Proven : Innocent, Donald Connery; : How to Do. Your Own Bank· ~ ruptcy, Aaron Milberg; Hear : (he Children Crying, Dale • Evans Roge.rs; Anjlao, an : American Indian Odyssey, : Jamake Hlghwater; , The : Real Food Cookbook, Ethel • Renwick ; Macrame, Ann · : Steam~; Puppet Theatre- in : Performance, Nancy Cole; ; The flarvard LampOOn Big : Book of Collese Ufe, Steven • G. Crill; Innocent Erendtra : and Other Stories, Gabriel ;' 'Miorq~~e~; Convenatlona with :,_Willie, Robin MaughND. 7 PIECE Werfem Style Gtoup... ' ' AN UN REATA lUJ~ ' ,, ' ' • VALUE! All 7 Pieces Only SOijiD PINE SOFA tut!'lf M;\TeH.ING ROCI(-I~R, ARM CHAIR and OTTOMAN ;~;~E~A:;:~E • Here's a. ruggedly handsome group lhal'a iult great lor everyday living. The unique wood tri~ a~d smart wraparound belted arm treatment will bring you compliments from lrlends and family for years to come. The "Western" Influence In slyllng combined with the sturdy 1 'I> Pine c 0 nstructlon and the durable vinyl and contrasting Herculon cove~lng make this set an unbeatable value. Beeuty .. . Quality .. . Comlort ... Durability! '4 95 LARRY'S THIRD & OLIVE WAYSIDE FURNITURE GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ' • I �....... . . . . ........ ~ 78 BUICKS & PONTIACS SQUAD ANSWERS CALL The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to New St. Friday afternoon for James Hughes who was taken to .Veterans Memorial Hospital. Patriot, (3Sl'. dt~CUVt'rt"d au im·h and a hall bulllrog last Sunday, with seven legs. The son of Lewis and Sue Case. Ronnie slates lhal he Is ' explorhig the ~sslblllly of re~rllog the find lo the McGinnis Book of World Records, ao4 Ripley's Believe It Or Not. Kermit prohably woul~n't believe II. Holzer Medical Cenh•r OiS<•harges, August14 Orey Argabright: Dor·is Barnhill : Vidor· Burgess: r. Ja!l ys Cas to : Wrlliarn ~~~'up to 14% 2 JnSlltaiK'e - .. ., oolloiiii.YJ'WIIeiS' . . Col'hran ; P t.• arl btty ; Katherine Doles Amy F.lkins : F.!lith Fields: l'hornas Harper : Ga ry Hunt : Jac- If your home is less than quell nt.• money. Find out how much. call: . .Jones; and Mrs . , _..t:a rs old', you may save · Cllar lt.•s J.al hcy: Thelma l.ellch: Mt·Ginrrrs: John Moka s: Mrs. Ronald Mull irr s arui tlaughtCI' : Mrs. Tim Ncllerl anti· daughter : Lillian Pl·offiU : Lela Robinson: April Smith : Erin Troike: Alvi~ Walloli Births, August 14 Mr. f POMEROY CLOSED LABOR DAY COLUMBUS - Director Clifford E, Reich of the Ohio ; Department Alf Liquor . Control today announced that ail state liquor stores, agencies and departmental ' offi ces will be closed Monday, September 4, a legal holiday • for state employees. Sl'EAKING UF' t'RIXi lt•gs. 16 yea r·ol~ Ronnit• Eastern bus routes to stay about same · James Guc::;er. a su11, Mitldlepurt Mr. and Mrs. I .c~wr~ncr Wood, a son. Ga llipolis Mr and MRs Stephen Stout, a son, Bidwell Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Call , a .sun, KcrT Mr. and Mr·s. Robert Harrison, a son. Crown City Mr. arrd MRs. Anthony Car- • tlillo, a son, l.arrgsvillc Mr. a)rd Mrs. Durraltl Funk, a sun . Ewingtun Mr. and Mrs. Br·yan l.itdrfield , a sun, Hender·sun (\lr and Mrs. Charles Spenser·' a sun, Poirrt Plea· ~ nt · Mr. arrd Mrs. Kenneth Barnes, a sun, Gallipolis Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted Carroll Dodderer, Coolville: Michael Harmon , Rutland; Donna Rankin, Reedsville. DISCHARGED - Gladys Cuckler, Millia Hysell. • FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE! I I •• Mike w1ger 50% -75% 9'12-7155 149 S. Third St. Middleport, 0. lr=~ Statt• Farm Fire SUMMER MERCHANDI --- • and Cas ualty Com · Home Offire: Bl<xlmmgt.On, Illinois p 788011 BIG APPLIANCE ' Ut -...n POMEROY LANDMARK AT WE'VE DOUBLED OUR APPLIANCE STORE. DISCOUNT PRICES COME AND SEE• GENERAL ELECTRIC 0 ~SLOW z AS n '9995 . •COLOR "'"'... •BLACK & WHITE ~ -.:z:.. ·1N THE perFormance TELEVISION ...z 0 30" Self-c lean ing oven-range 0 Cloc k and automat ic oven fimer 0 Stay-up Calrod• surface units, 1·8" size 0 Glass conlro l panel. 0 17 8 Cu . fl. re:rigerator-freezer 0 3 Adjustable cant rl eve r shelves 0 Energy Saver swin::h 0 2 Easy-Re lease'" 1ce trays 0 Twin vegetab le crispers . • , Ut -,..."'. n Clarence E. ·Thompson, superintendent of the Gallia· Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational District (Buckeye Hills Career Center at RJo Grande), has a brother Homer, who built the Ponderosa Steak House at Chlllit'Oihe and another at Russell, Ky . The Homer Thompson family, quoth the Wellston Sentry, has moved to Ironton, where he'll be running the Bonanza, a competing steak house similar to the Ponderosa. The Thompson ' son Steve lives in Ironton. Steve is a Miami U. graduate in geology and petroleum. '50 DISCOUNT 50 DISCOUNT 5 0 Delu xe 21.8 cu. II si de·by · side ref rigeraiOr·freeze r 0 Conver lible mea t cond itio ne r 0 4 Adju stab le shelves 0 no -frosl 0 Rol l-out wheels. Model CSF22EW dish washe r, conve rts to a built -m when ready S Power Sc rub• cycle D Normal Energy Saver Dry cycle . STYLE NO. 375 WHOPPER DISCOUNTS ' EXPANDED VINYL RECLINERS SAVE '34.88 HARI:MOOD· FRAME WASHABU VINYL UPHOLSTERY IN .OR $ ·5 00 '50 DISCOUNT ... 1ft :1111: 0 De luxe dryer wrth select io ns for poly knr ts, delrcate . & sturdy pe rma nenl -press 0 Sensr- Dry'" cycle C End · ol-cycl e s1 gna l Q Up -lron t l1n1 l11ter n "' z ALL SIZES Model DLB21\54T Ut IN STOCK s25 DISCOUNT . BEST BY FAR ON APPLIANCE SERVICE " 0 Deluxe 2 speed washer with Gentle cycle for permanen t press and poly · kn its 0 3 Water level selections 0 3 Wa sh -Rinse temoeralure selections. Model WLW2330T 0 Large 1.3 cu . It caoacll't D Handsome black glass front 0 Sol1d -state touch contro ls 0 4 Power level 's enmgs w 1 1 ~ ind icato r lights 0 Cooks la st by time or temperat ure . . 525 DISCOUNT '50 DISCOUNT --· ---- COMPLETE LiNE IN STOCI< BIG DISCOUNTS POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Servin& Meip, Gala & Mason Counties. E. MAIN , ' POMEROY Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 - Mil Closes at 5 PM 181 •I .. +hrl:p.oi.n± g f ... ,J • IQVAD CAu.ED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emersency Squad wu caUed to Ill Front St., at 10:117 a.m. Saturday for . Mra. Dorothy Demolkey who was taken to Vetera111 Memorial HOIPital. SAVE '39.81 Sony No Layaway At Sale Price $ 400 REG. '98.88 NTON' SWIVEL ROCKER WITH DEEP CUSHIONS , •HARDWOOD FRAME •NO SAG SPRINGS •HARDWOOD FRAME •OYSTER COLOR FOR MOST DECORS No. 346 HI BACK SWIVEL ROCKER •COLORS RUST AND GREEN 00 $ REG. '137 SAVE '59.88 . Panasonic " ".IUKIBOX" $ 94 !REGULAR 'M9.94l • AMIFM stereo radio, S-trock tape player and 3-speed record player with Sound Response Psychedelic lig>ls •BSR changer with Cue/ Pause control • Diamond sty! us • Stereo " Duocone " audio system •, lucile dust cover • 45 rpm adapter MODEL SE 3170 MODEL · TXL22205 PANASONIC 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE QUALITY 94 •AM.fM RADIO •AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER •SIMULATED WOOD CABINET REG. 1 SORRY NO LAYAWAYS AT SALE PRICE The Gallipolis Area Chamber of Coounerce, "We do have ooe you know." , Some people.l've talked with didn't even know Gallipolis had a Chamber ol Commerce. The staff Is com)lOIIed of Mrs. Thelma EWott,·Ezecutlve ' Secretary; Mrs. Jane Qualla, Alln. Secretary to Exec. Secretary; Mr. John P. Rodel'llll, Executive Director of GMHA the exira plus .~. The Chamber of Commerce Is an IIIIOciation ol bualnesamen who promote the interests of its members and of buslnellll In general. It works to Iring new lndunles in the area and our cmununlly. AIIIO It's an information center for anyone in search of a hoole, job, local points ol interest, recreation, etc . The informatloo Is lree for the asking or a phone can away. 11 is there for the benefit of the people in our conununlty and the surrounding areaa. I've heard . people lake the Chamber oJ Commerce very lightly. Wen, you're wrong. Ilia jll.lt Wte everyone elle. The Chamber's employees really w<rk hard It lakellime patience and devoted underaWldlng to do aU the lhlnll• put ~ by the C of C and our RetaU Merchants. And they are aU the time trying to "Improve" your city. This Ia not Jllllllnl for any ooe penon but fer thc.e who didn't know we had a Cll!lmber of Commerce, and )'011 know what It Ia for. . . Thank you l<r llalenlnll. - Concerned Citizen. Ntme Withheld. HERCULON UPHOLSTERY . NO SAG SPRING CONSTRUCTION HARDWOOD TRIM 221NCH STIIIIO 0 '75 DISCOUNT UNICO FREEZERS 1ft -.:z:.. Mod el HOB776 SUPER BUYS ON I COMFORTABLE SWIVEL ROCKERS PATCHWORK ROCKER . z 1ft Hememtier, that was 1911. An extremely neal and well· wn tten pieee of family ltistory, 'it will certainly be a highlight uf tuday's 1978 reunion in Chi llicothe. STYLE NO. 420 Ill 0 Deluxe 6 cycle po rtable polwasher And indeed they have good memory , For they're the little tots, Whu, as we toltl in our story, Are the ball.s of Grandma Scott. AT SALE PRICES :lliJ ~ ·. ·. SORRY NO lAYAWAYS - ,... •• SORRY NO lAYAWAYS AT SALE PRICES No. 356 Not Exact~ As P.i~ured n 1ft 0 \ AUGUST 27th THRU SEPTEMBER 2 , n • SUN. thru. SAT•. SORRY NO lAYAWAY AT SALE PRICE z <.. 7 DAYSI Sony No Layaways At Sale Price M ode l RB 7.34T • 0 .. END· OF· Marjorie Gates' old clippings- An undated clipping in a . scrapbook had this headline : "Community Plunged into Profound Grief by Sudden Demise." II was Judge R. J. Mauck. The article read that the Judge was born May 17, 1870, and was 64 years old at death : therefore, we know that the year was 1934. He was adJTUtLed twthe bar in 1893, and was elected mayor of Gallipolis in 1894, married Nelle Mulline.aux in 1895, 111111 their only child was a daughter, Helen; who married John W. Galbreath. R<>~coe Jay Mauck was building and loan com· missioner of Ohio, and the clipping ends there. June 15, 1936, was the date ~fa clipping which read that John Newton Kerr, 21, grocer on Lower Third Ave., drowned 100 yardoi below the head of Gallipolis Island. More than an hour Drs. W. Lewis Brown and F. W. Shane directed resuscitation efforts without success. John C. Steinbeck recovered the body with the aid of a rowboat and fishline. · In between thost: verses, the story goes on. Miss Bryant tells lithe ancestors in sUJUly North Carolina, where ~y were held by "men as slaves in bondage- 0 , the horror and the shame!" It was there that the three great families originated with "three loving sisters ... Barbara, Caroline, and Luvinia, work- n I • Ill J, ·' ·1.111 f.'l . N .'f:iif.; GALUPOLJS- Her.e 's a lip to pastors: to fill -your church baptize a baby who has large families and multitudinous friends . Last Sunday Jaye Timothy Epling, the son of Breland Cindy Smith Epling, packed 'em in at the First United Presbyterian Church. Tbe Rev. Frank Hayes and the Rev. Tunt Hayes did the of· . ficial honors, as they have done many times before, Frank tak· · ing the infant down the aisle so that everybody could get a close look, and vice versa. When he first took that walk with a baby a couple of years ago, it was an innovation. This young pastoral L'Duple has brought other innovationS to the Presbyterian worship service. LaslSunday there were a couple of items not seen before, at least not in recent decades. One related to the ritual which calls for a lay leader to ask the congregation if it will help lbe parents In the Christian upbringing of the child, aqd the au· dienL-e answers that it will. The novel aspect was the lay leader who put the question; she was the grandmother, Barbara Epl· ing, Another item had no exclusive relation to the baptismal c-eremony, but every Sunday there are greeters, usually two people. This time there were six. The half-duzeri who shook hands with the worshipers as they came into 'the sanctuary were Lewis, Lisa, Laura, Catherine, Joan, and Dr. Lewis A. Schmidt. Then long live our own reunion, And as long as time may last May we ne'erforgel our loved ones Though they've lived far in the past. We will not forget the journey, In the year of '44 When our Carolina fathers Landed on Ohio's shore. And whene'er the days of Autumn Shall begin to hover near, Let's remember our reunion And meet in Chillicothe once a year :1111: Ut. A Gallip<)lis Diary ing hanl .. .in the conr and in the cott11n." Jeff Stull " WOOl'ti Otarle:;Lon ar1U Puml Ptca!Utnt. They crossed the Uh.in HJVl'r and won" Caroline. Will Mwnfor.l w<·d Luvrma. and Rantl•ll into "their long souKhl for l~nd of Can" ""·" Mumford went on Carter married Barbara. to Oefi•ncc, but Stull anti Carter stayed. It turned out that their master, oltl Jolur Hockiday, was "generous good and kind, " and as he neared death he sent for Of the twelve that look that journey IW; labore.:S and told them to go and take their families to Ohio All but two•relong, lung gone: to "enjoy the life of the free." This epic poem traces therr None are loft to tell the story travels from North Carolina through the mountarns to SutGr•ndma Long and Und~ John. .And the last verse, 12lines long, reads this way : 0 ,... Peeps . .• Once again through Heaven's kindness We are spared to gather here, At our family reunion Held at Bidwell once a year. AREA TELEVISIONS Ut A~-The Sunday Timell-&nlinel,Sunday, AuK. 27, 1978 Today (Sunday ) they 're having a family reunion · in . Chillicothe. Likelihood is that there are several reunions in 1 Chillicothe, but there 's one in particular: Nearly fiT years ago Edith Dove Bryant wrote a long rhymed presentation to honor the &'Ott, Carter, and Mumford families, a novel manner of publicizing a famly reunion. It's neatly printed under the Iitle, "A Memorial", and the cover r~ads that the first edition was Sept. 2, 1911, With a second edition June 10, 1969. Miss Bryant was the aunt of Mrs. Beulah A. Johnson, 824 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. · Each verse is eight lines, with the rhymes coming .at the ends of the' even-nwnbered lines. Here are the first four lmes: LARGEST STOCK OF APPLIANCES SERVICE AFTER THE SALE :lliJ ,. • bound fm· Tuppers Plains om! Eastern. This year she will trave~to the Fire Tu11·er H11ad where she will tum on to and proceed to Success Road. Mrs. Satterfield will continue on Success Road until she arrives at ·the old Catholic EAST MEIGS - Eastern · Run Hoad, or the second. church. where she will exschool district officials today gravel road to the left. will be change students with Bill advised parents ano students picked up by Dolly Reed. and Hannum. Those st udents that all bus routes will be transported to Bridle Run going · to Tuppers Plains. or essentiaUy the same this fall, Road where the high school Eastern will board Bill with the exception of t' rank and Junior high students will Hannum's bus. Upton's route, which has be transferred to M"rs. SatThe only other change in terfield 's bus. From that the district is ·that Mrs. been discontinued. Those students on Frank . point on Mrs. Reed 's route Cowdrey will pick up those Upton's old route will be will be the same as last year. st udents in Long Bottom. After ·Mrs . Satterfield has previously picked up by Mrs. picked up by different drivers traveling the same roadoi . All obta ined the students from Satterfield. students living on Rt. 681 Mrs. Reed she will continue For further information from Reedsville to Bridle on 681 picking up children call Eastern Hi gh and ask for Mr. Lees or Mr. Rose. The kinder~arten students who live on or above State Route 248, or Sumne[ or Cherry Ridge Road, will go to the aft ernoon classes at · Tuppers Plains. Those people living on the west side of Route 7 will be picked up by Mr. Frederick and those living on the East side will probably be transported by Mrs. Helen Blake. All those students living below Route 248 and Sumner will go to kindergarten in the morning and ride the bus of that regular route-. , ,...-n"'. , ..... " ......... .,. I A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, .\ul(. 27, 1918 IN STOCK READY TO GO· ~ 2~9.94 . . .lll••••laJ •••• "liiWI&ILIN • • Lz&" ••••,••••••n••••• rs:@\ \2!..1 PAI'IOCOV• 10.20POOT • SCIOUID COLUMNS '177 FEATURES 92 SQUARE FEET OF STORAGE AREA WEATHER RESISTANT STEEL FRAME, GREY WOOD GRAIN PANELS 64" H. SLIDING DOORS, I'UmW,-.U- \SAVE •78.12 I AI~~~;-sAT SAL£ PRICES lx16FOOT SAVE 3 Scrolled Columns ... '47 .00 · • · • $14788 92" H. ~ 118'4" W. x Ul ~" D. (Interior) G. C. MURPHY CO. THE FRIENDLY STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ONLY ·' • �A~- The Sw1cta y Tilllcs,~cnt in ~ l , Suncta)', Au~ . 27, 1978 Miller wants coal jobs protected WASHINGTON, D. C. - . Miller tuld ~ fede ral 1-: PA Ohi o Tenth Dist rict hearing at St. Clairsv1He last Co ngress ma n Cla re nce week ttiat sul fur di oxi de sta ndards fu r Ohio mu st allo.w \he co ntlnucd mining and burin g of Ohiu coal PLEASANT VALLEY rather than force the state DISCHARGES _ Te r- to rely un imported western coa l. anr e Hopkins and In his testiniony before the dauRhler , Patri ot ; Sv bel EP A panel. Mill er said Hanes.. I.eo.n : Cha rles Congress did not, intend air Humphrey , New Haven : quality standards to cause e co n o m,l c Marvin Cottrill, Gallipolis; rna s s i v e Hance! Ball, Letart; Glenn di slocati on a nd un emCWldifl, Syracuse; Alberta ploymenl. Unless Ohio is able Davis, Gallipolis; Mrs. to full y use its abundant roa l Timothy C<lnne r and son, supplies. Miller Sa id , many of Pomeroy ; Mrs. John Hill , the state's lfi,OOO miners will New Haven ; Geraldine Hill, lose their jobs and the state 's Letart ; Phyllis Carrier. Mt. economy will be seriously Alto ; Kenneth Bowers, Leon ; harmed . Mrs . Elmer Wood, Ne w " Environmental regHaven ; Patty Ha rmon , ·ulations . ex pecially per· Rutla nd ; Vir ginia Ell is, taining to the control of Middleport : · Mrs. Ralph sulfur diolxide - threaten to Brown and son, Crown City; slow coal production to a Mrs. James Hurlow, Mason : walk , a nd the ultimate outDonald Garrison, Red House; come of EPA intervention Charles Durfee Southside· into the mini"g industry Mrs.. . J_a me; Beaver: . Galltpolts , Mrs. Ra y mond Moss, Apple Grove ; Carl Orender, Jackson ; Shirley Bartles. West Colwnbia ; Lowell Cook, Mrs. Joseph Paugh and daughter, Uonald Workman and Frances Greer, all ' of Point Pleasant. helps keep t.ota ou1 ... leu adulu 1n. c 1976 FRUTH PHARMACIES All LOCAUO'NS . IC,I N DE~G AR O COR ~ ' ~ ,t. fi QN Dalla:. I X 7~~~~ uur a rea , the Jubs of thuusa nds of miners, and the fuel bills uf every consunaer,'' Miller sa id . Lot'al r itizens should writ e to EPN belure October 16 to urge that Ohio be permiited to mine and to send their lett ers to Rep. Mill er at the Rayburn Building , Washington, D. C. . 20515, they will be sent to the voices on this important.ssue will be heard . vacation. While we were gone several conservatiOn projects were completed. One of these ineludes a spring development on the _Henry Hoschar farm near Gallipolis Ferry. The work on this development was done by the work crew of th e Western Soil Conse n~ ation Distriet. Since it was completed, Roger Powell checked the now of water and found that the production to be 250 gallons per day . Most sprin gs produ ce greater quantities ol water in winter and in early spring than at this time of year since vegetation and .evaporation tak e much ol the available ground water in thf sununerlime. .s 1-o the next few days work 1 expected to start on the Jake Somerville pond on Owl Hollow Road and on the Will Edwards pond near Be<fch · Hill. The Somerville pond will be used for recreation, esthetic~, and fire control around his farmstead. Will Edwards ' pond will be lor recreation and water supply also. Ever ell Wedge · will do th~ eart hm oving -on the Somerville pond and the bulldozer of the Western Soil Conservation District is doing the work on the Edwards pond. Both were planned and designed by technicians of SCS. FUNDS DISTRIBUTED . GALLIPOLIS - State Audit or Th oma s E. Ferguson's office reported Saturday the ljlth advance distribution ol 1978 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $24,971,814:22 to freewa y. Ohio counties, cities, townIncidentally, the purpose ol ships and villages. our trip was to attend the Local counties retained lor na tiona I_ meeting of Christtheir own . purposes the mas Tree Growers and we following sums : were pleased that West Gallia, $31,147.84 ; Jackson , Virginia 's entry in the Christ$30 , 21fl .83 ; Lawrence, mas tree contest won the $58,689.37; Meigs, $23,1fl4.55; grand prize . The award for winning the grand prize is and Vinton, $15,929.24. that the grower, Eric Sunback of Jefferson' County will be furnishing the tree for the CITATIONS ISSUED yule celebration in the White GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis City Polke issued three citations Friday. Harold L. Smith, 37, Gallipoli s, was cited on charges ol DWI. Cited on charges ol excessive speed were Bobby Lee Burnheimer , 26, Gallipolis, and Sandy D. Francis, 26, Gallipolis. SAVE 20%-50% ON: WHEELCHAIRS AND WALKING AIDS CONVALESCENT SUPPLIES MEDICINE CHEST ITEMS HOME SAFETY SUPPLIES MATERNITY AND SUPPORT HOSE DISPOSABLE UNDERPADS WHIRLPOOLS · SPECIAL OF THE YEARfllllfl DELUXE HOSPITAL BED AND MAnRESS $350.00 F ixed height ; walnut fin ish w-stainless steel trim . Hea vy duly ins t itutional . mattress w -plast ic over. Now 518.00 SUNLAMP, Reg . $44 .60Now 535.00 INFRA- RI:D Now MASSAGERS, Reg . $16 .96 $12.95 STOREWIDE ClEARANCE SALE PORTABLE SAUNA, Reg . S2S.OO Now $18.95 . SAUNA SUITS, Reg. $7 .95 ~ow 55.95 DELUXE CHILD'S WHEEL CHAIR, Reg. S299 .70Now NUMEROUS ITEMS ON SALE!!!!!!! 52 1S.oo ill.. iaal llnlDIDIDB Hours : Nlon ., Fr i. 9.-5 5aturday9-t ., 529 Jackson Pike Phone 446-2206 Spring Valley Plaza Master Charge, VISA, Golden Buckeye 35% . The Best Cleaning Your Carpet Ever Had I' OMER OY Ele ven defenda nt s were lined and live others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. ~'ined by Ju<Jge Robert E . Buck wer e John McBride, Minersville, $50 a nd costs and restitution , disorderly conduct, 30 days confinement, 29 days suspended, six months probation ; contributing ; Roy F. Boggs, Middleport , 60 days confin e ment, DWI ; Da vid 25% ' OFF· OFF COLEMAN HEATERS POOL 40% OFF House. FINAL WEEK AUGUST CLEARANCE MICROSCOPE, Reg . 524 .50 - F.PA Administrator so your ~ LAYOFTHELAND BY JOHN COOPER Soil Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT _ It is alway s nice to take a va cation , but even good . vacations make a pe rson appreciate home and hom e situations more than before. I think that that is one ol th e advantages to ta kin g a 11 fined by Judge Buck 1- SAVE 20°Al TO 60% QUAN TITIES LIMITED burn our own l'oal. If interested residents wish BULLETin ' Last Rose of.............. Summer Sale Vacations ·are goo(f, but it's -nice to return home Our r ecent vacation took us to Massachusells and Connecti cut and travelled l h r 0 ugh M a r y 1a n d , Del a ware, Penn sy lvania . New Jersey and New York. In travelling that distance one sees some beautiful fam 1 land and woodla nd and also we saw several things which were displeasing. Some ·or these displeasing thin gs were 'in northeastern Pennsylvania in an area that had been ;1rip minea some twenty or thirty years ago a nd land devastation was paramount. Nearly -all of Massachusett s and Connecticut is beautiful rolling land , however there are some mountains even in those ·states. We al so learn ed th at Connecticut which Is considered the bedroom ol New · York City is about sixty . percent woodland . This came as a surprise to us because . Mason CoWlty is about sixtyfi ve percent woodland also. In t ravelling about 1,600 mil es we saw only one deer alongside the road an(! that was in Maryland between Wilmington, Delaware and Baltimore. The freewa y al that point wa s six lane and a huge buck deer wa s nonchalantly grazing in a meadow beside the woods not mnre than 100 yards from the noise and confusion of the If the minu te you turn your head your little mess maker is in your je..yelry box or cosmetics making a big mess . .. then you need ldiiii"!Jfl"'/ , I he child protection latch for cabinets and drawers . Jt keeps tots out of the cabinets and drawers you want them kept out of. Yet , adults can get in quickly. And it locks automatically when you d ose the cabinet or drawer. Put an end to the big messes, install/tlmlnytmt Available at: bt.•en perfected . and alternati ves have been develope<) tu the point ol operational rd ia bilit y a nd cust effediveness. ·· Miller r il ed Soutlleastern Ohio " unemployment and the su bstantial public investment in area economic development as prime reasons for flexibl e. less st r inge nt po llut io n a b a i e m en t requiremen.s. " . "What EPA does proposed lu do in Ohio is very critica~m that it affects the future of ~:ct h~~eth: e~~~~~~~·:~ . both the Appalachian states and the nation in general," Miller staled. "The U.S. EPA must be willin g to gr a nt Qh\o a variance to dioxide emission standards un til sulfur reducing technologies have ' Cla rence Conger, Po'1 land , $75 and costs, 30 days confin t! men t. co n{in e me nt suspended, 30 days probation, Fivt· furfeitt•d hund!S REG. SWIM FINS .......................... A.SSORTED 1 WATER TUBES 10.87 1 1 BASEBALL GLOVES........ : .... 11.99 · 17.47 SKATE BOARDS. ................ 112.57 • 125.99 TENNIS BAGS ..... :..................... 112.63 REG. PICNIC PLATES..............11.13 PlASTIC SPOONS .......... ;............ ~3' COLEMAN 7 GAL. ICE CHEST ............128.78 1 GAL COOLER JUG .............. 14.18 - 17.99 3 GAL COOLER .JUG ..................... 118.27 5 GAL COOLER JUG..................... 123.59 POMEROY - VACUUM HEADS OHIO DIVISION of Forestry presents the Olive Township Vohmteer Fire Department a check of $226, . aw~rded under the RCFP program. Shown, from left, 20% OFF REG . TRASH CANS (20 • 23 • 32 GAL) .............. ASSORTED GARDEN SHOVELS ............. .'.. ASSORTED ICE CREAM 1 EACH I I FREEZERS ..................... 31.47 • 21.64 ' FREEZER ICE PACKS ...... ,.......... 77' · 58' BARBEQUE TOOLS (2 Only) ............... 13.88 HOTDOG FORK ............................. 11.13 BARBEQUE APRON (1 Only) ....... .' ...... 11.99 PICNIC BASKETS ............... 117.99 • 112.43 VOLLEY BALL SET (1 OnlyL ............ 17.99 REGULAR 1 2.33 1 12.89 1 1413 15.39 & 14.59 1 10.34 1 5.99 & 11.98 SALE '1A9 '10.99 LOUNGE CHAIR (1 Only) ............... : ............. ......... :.... . .. CORNING COOLER DISH (1 Only) ...........................:....... . '9.99 WOOD BASEBAU BATS •••..•••••••..••••••...••••••..••...•.•.. •.•••.• '1.69 & '1.49 . ' ALVMINUM BASEBALL BATS ........................... ............. .. '5.99 TABLE TENNIS PADDLES................ : ........................... .. '299 & 99• PRACTICE GOLF aALLS ............... .-................................ . 67' 47• SOFTBALLS .•.••..• ••.•• •. •• •••••••..• •. ••••.• .••• ••••... ..••..•• •....•.• SJ.94 '1.97 1 BAT WEIGHTS (2 On~) ... .. .. .. .... . .. ... .. .... . .. ... .. . .. ...... ... .. • 4.58 '.1 .99 1 ROLLER SKATES (2 On~) ................ -............. -.............. 11.23 '5.62 1 VOLLEY BALL NET ........ .............................................. 4.37 '2.19 t:AWN SPRINKLER ..... ................................... .-............... '9.94 '5.99 1 STEEL LAWN EDGING ... .. ... •••.. .. .. •... .. .. ... .. . .. .. .. ... .. .. .•.. •.. 3.99 '2A9 CHARCOAL BROILER RACK (2 Only) .. .. .. .. .. ... . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. '6.18 '3.99 11.06 ·. CHARCOAL BRIX •....•. •..•.••.• ••.•••.••••..•...••.••••.•••..•.•.•.•••• 89• CHARCOAL........... .... .................................................. 53.84 & '1.99 •2.99 & '1.59 CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID..................... ....................... 12.13 & 11.07 •1.59 & 89• HICKORY CHIPS ............ ··· · · ·· •· ··· · •· · ····· ·· · ··· · ··. · · · ··........ 9~ 69• TWIST TIES ...•.............•... •• ·•·•· · · · · ·. ·................ •......•... s2.29 '1.39 1 ELECTRIC .CHARCOAl STARTER ................................... : .... 518 '3.99 1 5% CU. FT. LAWN CART (1 Only) .................................... 45.39 '29.99 1 lAWN BAG HOLDER (2 Only)......................................... 15.33 '11.99 1 CONTRACTOR WHEELBARROW (1 Only) .............................. 71.98 '59.99 1 3.99 PLASTIC TREUIS . .. .. ...• .. .•••••••... •••....... .• . •. .. .. . .•.. .. . . . . .. . SS.29 PLASTIC FE~CE •............ •· · •· · •··· · · · . •···· ·· ··...................... 5]t 39• GRILL LINER .................. ....... ..•.•....•. ............. ........... 7'1' 29• 1 FOLDING CAMP CHAIR (1 On~)..................................... 3.43 '1.99 '1A9 FOLDING CAMP STCOL (2 Only)..................................... 12.39 '3.99 METAL FOLDING TABLE (1 On~) .................................... : 14.99 '10.59 TEN_ NIS RACQUET (1 Only) ................................._. .. ·........ 120.99 39• . COllAPSIBLE CUP. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• •••_..... 63' 1 1.69 SNAKE BITE KIT ...............••........................ ·. · ···· · ••••·•· '3.3 7 ' WINDPROOF MATCHES.:............................................... 11.43 99• CAMP STOVE LIGHTER .......•.•...... .- .•....... ~...................... . '5.79 '3.99 . 1 1 2.20 TETHER BALL (1 Only) .. ... .. ••.. .. ... .. •.. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4J9 lAWN DARTS SET (1 Only .....-........................... :............ 13.99 ~2.99 BETSY ROSS FLAG (1 On~l ............................... ··········· '9.99 '5.99 WADING .POOL ..••.....•. .'...........•..•.............................• 12.53 '1.99 . KIDDIE POOL SANITIZER.............................................. 12.D5 '1.03 POOL HOSE HANGER. .................·...........·••• ••••••• ••••••••••••••· .'2.23 '1.12 1 BADMINTON NET (1 Only)... ............................. .......: ..... 1.79 99• ......••·.·····.. . BORDER FENCING .•. .••••.•••••••••.••••••.....• .••.....•...•...••••.. Forfeitin g bonds were and costs, illegal parking. Delbert Coo per, Park ersJeffrey J . Karr , Rt. 2, burg, Brya n T. Os wald , Pomeroy , $10 and costs, Athe ns, Don Umensette r, failure to properly display Wa lk er, W. Va. , and llte nse pl a tes ; David W. Lawrence Coats, Pomeroy, Collins, Rt. 1, Racine, $25 and $30 .50 eac h, speeding; costs, unable to stop within , Natha n Hysell, Rutland , $53, assured clear distance; disorderly conduct . ~~~~?<.~~~~~~~ Find out why people all over are switching to Allstate auto insurance. · · Two vehicle wreck probed STYROFOAM ICE CHEST.. .........11.58 • 11.39 HORSESHOE GAME (1 Only) ............ 115.83 1 . STYROFOAM 1 GAL JUG .................... . 11~ _._ TENNIS BALLS ............................. 3.99 FREEZER PACK .... ~ ...............'. 11.46 - 11.06 Vance, Belpre, 110 a nd. costs, speed ; Eli D. White. Minersville, $150 and costs, three days confinement , DiYI. J a mes J. Chi chka, Columbus, · $17 and costs, speeding; Kaaron K. Hatfi eld , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $7fl and costs, $5fl suspended, unsafe vehicle: Robert M. Haley, Middleport , $1 2 and costs, s p ee din g; Kenneth illcLaughhn, Pomeroy , $10 Charles Hall, Hugh Martin, chief ol Olive Township VFD ; and Dmald R. Baun, forest manager of Ule Shade River Fire Protection District. Olive Township VFD receives $226 grant • REEDSVILLE - The Dlive Township Volunteer Fire Department was a warded $226 from the Ohio Division ol Forestry. The fund s awarded Olive Township VFD was allocated under the Rural Community Fire Prot~tion program (RCFP). The funds were distributed on an approximate 50 percent cost stiaring ba sis to provide assistance to rural lire departme nt s in upgrading their lire equipment lor better fire prot ect ion. The Olive Township VFD wal; awarded the fun_ds for hose to us~ on their pumper truck s and protective clothing . Ernest GeQilart, chief of the Ohio Division ol Forestry, Financial aid give:f! GAUJPDLIS - The 0 . D. l\1clntyre Park District has· worked cooperatively with several groups this summer to provide a variety ol recreational program s throughout the county. A total ol $6,000 in financial assistance will be granted 'to lour groups in t~e Gallipolis City Sehool District within i the next week as partial assistance for their programs. Nine-hundred and sixty·three people parlicipated mthe programs , 719 children and 244 adults. The Clay Baseball Association, under the 'direction ol Linda Stanley , served 38 president, youngsters with a T-Ball and Pee Wee Baseball program. Rio Grande Baseball Association , headed by Curtis Ramey. offered three C. II. $!lOWDEN --.... 417 Slcoftd Ave. Gollipollo. 0 . . .................. ......... "See • farce .. qwaJ ~. aood noilllbitr. lillie ..... ill there. .•...... __ _............ . . fi!MI ' " ,_~ - programs, pee wee, ponY league , and lillie lea gue . baseball to 65 children in the Rio Grande area . Ken Holley, presidenl ofthe Green Baseball Association , guided 178 boys and girls in the Green Area . The programs offered were TBall, Pee Wee, Little League, Pony Lea gue, and Girls Softball. The Gallipolis Recreation Board, under Clill Wilson, president, provided a · wide program range with 438 children and 244 adult s participating. Programs offered were pee wee , little lea gue . and pony league baseball, softball junior league, youth tennis, volleyball, basketball, trampoline and tumbling for youths, and adult tennis and softball. All ol the programs were well allended In all areas. The Park District will also be assisting the Gallia County ·Sehool District within the next few weeks as soon as a final audit of the sununer. recreation programs is completed. : A park spokesman reported the- possibility ol offering a lew adult recreationa·I programs this fall lor bo t~ men and women . Among the programs being considered is ,. 71140 to the Olive Township fire department by a letter. Donald R. · Baun of tire Shade Hiver Fire Protection District, presented the check lor $226 to Hugh Martin the Chief ol Olive Township VFD. Oli ve Township VFD was eligible lor the cost sharing program since they protect a 1 community -und er 10 ,000 · popu lation. rnd•v••l!i<t ls mu se um ( ;u llipoli s in I'Cl'C II l t.lus summ er, fivt rJe \'l'fallllt~ I'S \\' CI" l' ;\v~.:n ut · ·~ l . r t ol r~ llt"d ...:: ;.:::•.'. •....... ·::.-:,-.-;_. ~ ••·:!::~·.'·"·. .:fi.::::··· .:.~·.::.·· •:.•:·· Olfer inel . . s living room and h•ll only up to JDO 1q. fl. . I IF•urnlturo Stanltl' SIHmod • INVENTORY EXCHANGE • NO SElliNG REQUIRED • REPURCHASE AGREEMENT o~ vc~rl<t l) l o • tn n t· t2 .705 IH I, r i "'I No N o t veudr!l(j Fo 1 rnore 11• ' ,, .,,, t i <Uil 1111u r ~ P •'' .,.,., ., • ., lr: u K il !SI:11~·r· IJ f roy,rll{ lrl't' D! •H..tlll 11' Lol lltlrrll Fr <>et 1· 800 ·52 7·4206 ur M• t.· t" . C ROWN · REG~N C Y C ORPORATION 720 'ciTIZENS BANI< C ENTER RI C HARDSON (DALLAS). TEXAS 75080 NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH . THE . McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY: INC . NICK JOHNSON ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Phone 446 -1761 ·:-:.•.. ··:f.{::. ·?;... ···1~... PROTECTION 614-446-47·: 3 •, PIKE HOURS MON·SAT. 9 am • I PM ./ .. .··· '4 ;:~,<:~;:;·:·:;·:··.<···:;/·~'((:, SUNDAY 1-6 . () W ~ · 44&,4554 Gallipolis 452 2nd Avr bdll give you 0 t aight Tal about ........, .~ uta-Financing? o n Wednesday. On th eir lwncymuun. Mary and 1\l iJcrl Bc/il, C:Ul uldcr coupl e . from Chelt e nham . Enl-{ laml. tuuk tht• t ~J U I" wit h Curator Mary 1\lli su n o11.J uly ~J . The Bt:sts l "a lllc tu ,\m cril'<:t t ll~l..· t ht.• r. wen.· 111CII'- r;cd 11 1 Da ytun. and M<:H")- Ill')l wu s impressed with tile bCl.: iJ USC ~ he /tad :-tjA'll t 50 yea rs ii!'l a maid in W l w'1l'icnt F:ng tish rcsiilem.'c . Signing the rcgi.o;lcr £or tilt.· H]d huUSl! That' s right. The Ohio Valley Bank. is known throughout Gallia County as auto loan experts. Wh_y; not call or stop in and learn all about our attractive rates and terms. We will process your application promptly . . . usually within an hour. So when you are considering a new car, remember a vai!Jable accessory JS Ohio Valley Bank financing . It's what you would expect from Willing Bankers. cw~ five blimllulk fr·um ('I,•ve)and Will! s tilt• g randdcmglllt~r of one • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .wet uf them; thi s ~ irl left the tlcst.:ription to Milry Alt ~sun , YEAR END however , 1:1 11!.l till' quintet "SCJ W" the Vjjriuus items t.Ju·1 'ugh t hl'ir fmgert ir>s . CLEARANCE NOW N.PROGRESS AT • • • • BETZ HONDA SALES Phone 446-2240 Rt.7 Take Us - STRIKE ENDS HILADELPHIA (UPI) h lchard Phillips, attorney representing the Major League Umpires Association, said the umpires strike ended Saturday following a temporary restraining order filed in federa l court in Philadelphia. The temporary order was issued late Friday by U. S. District Court Judge Joseph McGlynn at the request ol attorneys for the American -and National Leagues. ·'·' OhioValley Bank Gallr po lrs . Oh io We're Yours Rio Grande College and Community College, •• HAS 2l9 COURSES AVAILABLE STARTING SEPTEMBER. 5TH. TAKE ONE COURSE OR A COMPLETE SCHEDULE. BUT TAKE ADVAJCTAGE OF THE TRAINING AND EDUCATION AVAILABlE TO YOU. CALL THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS .& RECORDS 245-5353 Rio Grande Collage and Community College WE'RE YOU!f COLLEGE Rio Grande Collet~• & Community College doesn't · "'scrlminate 1111111t race. color, creed. HX or r•llglon, handlcappM, age. Mttonal or ethnic group. Mcmbe ' FDI C I . ···:~•.. \. mi ll ion cars a re now in t'good ha nds-" Call or come in. ···.'·:;•. Spri"ng r·vall·e. y ScatJ;.,tJgttf Gallia, Mein & Vinton Co- ~.~ why the owners of over ni ne rr:: f,ul au.. ur JJII ';, 111 N O t; - pt_:rn•I1Lt ' ; eqwrf.'U M r1<:.1 11,1\ •• !!IHII"""n S week~ \'ISiturs. ·. Evi am.J .J uiJn Kanzur uf F:stuni(j went l!l ruug ll the 1819 furnll' r tavcm un F trsl tu s •·''v ' ' ,. ,.,.,,, p, ll rf • IMMEDIATE INCOME in · blind •other So compa re companies. Find out ..... t hi S it! cr1 Cill .l.IPOI.I S- Tw<> lllurc Huu ot· HI-LOW TEMPS NEW YORK I UP I I - The highest temperature report ed Fnda y t u th e Nationa l Weather Service , excluding Alaska and Hawaii , was 107 deg rees at Buckeye, Ariz. Tuday 's low wa s 33 degrees at Jackson, Wyo. 1\j ;II !U il,Ji o., (JO IIJ)o l! l ~ w r!l ,tp JJtnlll I IIT!! I o• t l tllJI!I(l l!l u l q , r,rl! l ot;d couples from F.urupe visikd Our center. Ther e were nu in· juries. HIGH PROFIT DISTRIBUTION BUS.INESS extended his congratulation a !lag football program for adult men and a repeat of the succe s sful volleyball program for women. II you would be interested in participating in these ·programs, let us know by calling at 4464612, Extension 45. .. Europeans visit here Twu l:a rs received moder1:1 te damages and one driver was cited in an accident on Lincoln Hill Road at 8:47 p.m. Friday. Pomeroy Poli ce s<Jid cars driven by Teresa S. Gibbs, Route I , Letart, W. Va ., com ing down hill , and Parlin E. Jew ell, West Columbia, going up hill , collided. J ewell is cha rged with going left of Why are so many drivers switching their insuran ce to Allstate? We'll give you lots of reasons. AJ istate offe rs lots of special rates and discounts. Good Dri ver. Compact Ca r. Two Car. Low Mileage. You ng Married . And more. And Allstate offers today 's most 'ad vanced cla im hand ling. Coast to coast. Fast. Convenien t. We think yo u'll find a difference wit h All state. . ANY UVING ROOM & no operator 's license. Four 'Locations To Better Serve You _, '\ �A~- The Sunday Times.S..'Illinel, Sunday. Au~ . ~7. I The &!nday Times-&ntinel, Swuwy, Aug. 'l7, 1978 1!178 Miller seeks reelection Industrialist buys rights Sharon Elaine Hill becomes bride of fohn Mark Matson. -~ ATHENS, Ohio tUPl J Seigfried Schafer, a West German industrialist , has purchased !'Qa.l rights in a portion of the Hocking Valley for S1 million. The land is in Canaan Township east of here an~ wa s purchased from Robert • and Marjorie Mathews, former Athens residents nuw living in Tucson, Ariz. The emil is that formerly owned by the Canaan Coal Co . whi ch went into receivership About 50 years ago. The coal is paM of the same fnnnation which was mined in the early part of the century in nearby township of Athens County. Mining of the coal will begin as early as next year and is expected to be in full fa<Y . Estimates have plaeed By ANDREW GALLAGHER the amount ,,f ,.,,.1 undcl' lht• CHARLESTON , W.Va. land at murc tlwu 40 nulliun 1UPI 1 _ United Mine :ons. Workers President Arnold ·:·:·:-:-:· ·:·:·:·:·>:·:·:·:·:·:·>:·:-:·:·:·:::::::-:·:::::·:::::-:.::::::. Miller said Friday he will .. . .. ........ seek a third five-year term as , WASHINGTON tUP1l - head of the stri fe -ridden Tbe environment modem America created lor ilself 'l:IO, OQO.rnem~ UMW · In addition, Miller said he may now be a leading . will seek wide-ranging cause of death In the United . powers when the union meets States, a new ·government within 18months at Miami, in report said Saturday. its third convention wider his II sold thai even though direction, to distipline those the nation spent $2D 7 who fail to follow the million last year research- directives of the international . lag the links between union . pollution and cancer, heart Miller was in Charleston . disease and lun& disease, for a tw<><lay conference of not enough Is being done In terms of preventive health to brtag down the death toll from those kUiers. 1 ,:,:,:,:::,:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::, r T.he land contains-a vein of coal a bout tour-a nd·•· hatf feet thick lying bet ween 350 and 500 feet below the s.ur- · No arson - • 1 I ,. , 1/u·fllr. Tonight thru Thursday Cartoon eVI"den.ce SALLY ANNA HUDSON SYRACUSE ~ Sally Anna Hudson , 104, of Syracuse, died Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial Jlospilal. She was born Aug. 7, ,1874. ENGLISHTOWN, N. J . Shewasprecededindeathby (UPil - The Middlesex her husba nd, David Hudson, County Prosecutor's office two sons, Alonzo and FrankAAvs investieators turned up no evidence of arson in a fire lin and one daughter, Grace. She was a member of the that killed two people and 40 Glouster Church of Christ and race h·orses in the stable of was baptized there in 1913. harness racer Herve Filion . She is survived by two Prosecu.to( Richard S. ·daughters, Mrs. Freda Rebeckcsatd Frtday the Aug .. Elkins, Lancaster. and Mrs. 5 f1re has been decla~ed Rosella Thomson, Syracuse ; acctdental andd the In - four sons, Fred and Paul, of vesllgatiOn close · . Pomeroy: Lewis and James. The fire, which broke out~ several grandchildren, great th_e. e~rly m?rntng hours a grandchildren , great· great · Fthon s Capttal Htll Farms, grandchildren, and great· caused an estimated $3 great- great- grandchildren. mtlhon damage. F .1 · 'II •· ~ Rebeck said the fire unera servtees wt "" . held Monday at 3 p.m. at resulted etlher from lhe Ewing Chapel with, Clifford spontane.ous combustton -- of Cass officiating. Bunal will wet hay m the bam or from a be in Rock Springs. Friends ctgarette dropped m the hay. may call at the funeral home Although two ~ttnesses at any time. suggested the ftre was started by lightning, Rebeck said a check with the national weather service showed there . was none at the time of the RA YMUN() L. KNOX blaze. McARTHUR - Raymond A blacksmith , Fred Dale, L. Knox, a resident of Rt. 3, and a groom, Steve Martin, Albany , died Friday morning died from asphyxiation and in the Holzer Medical Center. ' smoke inhalation while they He was born in Knox Twp., slept in a stable loft. , Vinton Co unty , June 16, 1905, son of the late Clemant Knox and Charity Gregory Knox. He was a retired carpenter and school te~cher . Besides them and Mrs. Pickering, he is survived by three grandchildren: Edmond · L. and Thomas L. Wright, Crown City, and Virginia Dougherty , Prot·· !orville : nine great ·grand t•hildren; and a brother, Ora Rossiter, Crown Qly . • "LINK UP" WITH GOLD, OF COURSE Fash io ned in chams that transcend gender, that took super on their own, Increase in impact with numbers .. . the more the merrier . NAMED PRESIDENT WILLIAMSPORT, Pa . (UPil - Tony Franzi, Duboistown, Pa., Saturday was elected president of the Little League .. Umpires Alumni International. He succeeds Jack Powell of Maumee, Ohio. Tom Pike, Viejo, Calif., was elected vice president and Royal Clark, Gary, .Ind ., was named to the board of directors of the association. Re-elected were U.onard Hanline, lona , Mich., secretary and AI Patton. Franklin Knox of Bridgeport, Ohio. fonnerly of Gallipolis ; Paul Knox of .'Rt . I, ·Gallipolis; two brothers . George of McArthur and Everett of WellSton ; five sisters, Mrs. Pauline Chesser and Opel West, ' both of McArthur: ElSie Bratton , Rt. 3, Albany : Gladys Tuckerman, RFD Pomeroy, and Eva Jones of Lancaster, <!nd Pottstown, Pa ., treasurer. three grandchildren . His wife, Vernice, preceded him in death as did two ·daughters and three brothers. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday from the James Blower Funeral Home in McArthur with burial foll owing in Elk Cemetery. Visitation will be held at the funeral home after · 2 p.m. today. LONNIE ROSSITER GALLIPOUS - Lunnie E. Rossiter, 87, retired fanner, died at 2:40 p.m. Friday at · Holwr Medical Center. He had l'esided w~th his daughter , . Mrs . Philip (Helen) Pickering, 50• Ray Rd .. Northup, but had been·in failing health for 2'~ years. In his later years he reared two children in his hu1ne: U.ona and U.ruy, who sur- It I i I I I I j Fall Maternities TOPS SLACKS SKIRTS DRESSES JUMPERS · BLUEJEANS AND A COMPLETE LINGERIE li~E OF SLIPS, It BRAS, PANTIES,PANTIHOSE AND GIROLES Tv~NIIlllln, GALLIPOUS, OHIO PHONE U6 tst3 BOYER RIVER Asked specifically what powers he sought, the former Kanawha County miner said : " If they don't want to be part of tl)e union, I need the authority ID throw them out." Although limping slightly as a result of a heart attack and stroke suffered this year ne· lollowi.ng · lengthy gotiations on a new coal contract, Miller nevertheless look<:<! hale as he addressed the delegates and he appears to have reduced his heavy smoking . He spoke with confidence and said he planned to spend much more time in the coalfields now that he has a competent staff in Washington . MiUer said he figures he'll · probably have to ask for a BACON 12 OZ. PKG. 89~ 89P~: ··• TAVERN BONELESS HAMS WHOLE.. ........... ~ .. lb. J 1.49 QUARTERED....... lb. '1.69 HALF................... lb. '1.59 SLICED QUARTERS.Ib. '1.79 CENTER SLICED HAM ....... lb. '1..89 Son born to Mooneys Freshest Produce In Town RIPE FIRM BANANAS JUICY SWEET PLUMS $ LB. . 5 1 LETTUCE 39~ 49e MUSHROOMS age SOLID HEAD HD. FOR FRESH 'I 8 Ol PKG. Miss .Thornton weds june 24 Mon . and Fri. tiiB SANDWICH BAGS ·· or DIET 80 CT. PKG. 16 Ol BTLS. ·. $109 42 oz. Can It I $139 .-----·COUPON-----..... ----~-cOUPON-----, L366 ~d~~-~~~~~~~~... Oho.J ' - - - - - - ... Carole Miller-Grandal exchange vows . MIDDLEPORT--White gladioli, pink ·and blue chrysanthemums and fuji mwns flanked by candelabra ' decorated the altar of the Middleport First Baptist Church for the wedding of RUTLAND-The Rutland Falls, Idaho, was best man Mega n Jane Miller and United Methodist Church was and the ushers were Mark ' Daniel Patrick Grandal. MRS. HOLLIS MOONEY the setting for the June 24 Morris, Athens; Dave The bride is the .Wughter of wedding of Doima L. Thorn• Williamson, Rutlaad; Charlie AND SON, Mrs. Brady M. Huffman, ton and Robert L. William- Marshall, Hemlock Grove. ' \ , . Middleport, and George W. son. For her Wiughter's wed\ _Jo Miller, Lancaster. The groom The bri~ Is the daughter of ding, Mrs. Thornton wore a . 111 1 , UU J IS the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William L. gown which was cream col~ Peter M. Granda!, Thornton 14ylli8Yille, and the ored flor~ with • min"""··• · ' , ....,...,_ ;.o t ' Jacqueline Jill McCarty Charleston, W. Va. groom is the 1011 of Mr. ahd green jackff Mrs. William- · · MR. AND MRS. DENNIS BENEDUM was honored on her first The doubl.,.ring t'eremony Mrs. ·Fred L. Williamson,. son was in a cream t'Oiored birthday, August 19, at her wa~ perfonned at 6: 3il p.m. Rutwnd. dress with a matching jacket. mother's. home. un Aug. 5 by the Rev. Kirby The Rev . Eugene Brundige Both mothers wore peacfi Helping her celebrate were Oiler and the Rev. Mr. Gran·and the Rev. Wiltiur Hill per- carnation and yellow rosebud her mother Brenda Medal. Organist was Mrs; fonned •the double ring t'Orsages. • Carty, and h~r grandparents, Dorothy Anthony and 'she t'l!remony following a proA ret'eplion honoring lhe ,...,n~ U " Mr. and Mrs. J . Owen (0ney) played ''Yuu Light Up My gram ' of music by Darla t'Ouple.was held in the church I {I . 6 Lloyd and Mrs. Olga Mae Life", "I Love You Truly" Winiamson, . pianist. Her social room. The three tiered McCarty, others attending an~ : · TheWedding Sung". selections included "Time In cake decorated with bouquets <¥n . were Bobby and Vicki Grim, (,tven In mamage by her a Bottle","Sunrise,. Sunset",' of peach and yellow nowers T c;t Terry McCarty, Dale, Mary, father the bt'ide was attired in · "Evergreen", "Love Story", . featured wedding bells bel· Bambi and Jimmy McCarty, a guwn and veil by Priscilla and . " We've Only Just ween tile first ·and second POMEROY-Miss Cindy in the candlelight ceremony. of Boston. It was uf while stlk, Donnie, Barb and David Sue · u and De · w Featured in the alwr decoraDl Begun . " Flower ar· tiers, a"d an arrangement of nnts · ayne rangements and candles flowers on the top. Benedwn exchanged wed- lions was the unity center- McCarty, and Joe, Mary and chiffon trimmed . with <?wpure lace: Thebod1 ce was were used on the piano and Mrs. Duane McLaughlin ding vows in a ~ouble-ring piece with the lighting taking Keith McCa rty . Jill also received gifts from fltted to empu-e wlth face and organ. registered the gueests. Diana ceremony on Saturday, July plat'll during the cer~mony. Escorted to the altar by her CrU9by, sister of the bride, 15 at 7:30p.m. at the Eagle Kathy Osborne served as Ronnie McCarty, Mr. and embrutdered organza matron of honor lor her "'rs. Carl Simpkins and Tom, Oowe~s . and it had a V lather and given in marriage Sue Blankenship, Janet Ridge Conununity Church. by her parents, the bride was Watkins, and Mary Krall, The bride is the daughter of sister. Lorre Osborne, niece Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart, neckline- and short capped attired in- a polye~ter knit aunts of the bride, presided at Gary Dlll, Long Bottom, and of ~ bride, was the flower Jimmy and Randy , Mr. and sleeves. The skirt was A-line gown fashioned with an em- the bride's table. Mrs. Millie Stone, Mason. Mr. girl. · Mrs. Scott Stewart , Mr. and the tram was chapel MR.ANDMRS.DANIELGRANDAL · i t1 1 d Both Mr. and Mrs. Wt'llt'am- Benedwn is ~ son of Mr. Best man was Bill Osborne Marvin Stewart and Cheryl length. The bride wore an emptrewas' ongseeves,an a and Mrs ~r . B d with Tim Dill, brother -of the Kingery. broidered Juliet cap headfitted bodice covered witli son are 1976 graduat,es of • r anc1s ene wn, Petersburg, Fla., and Dave by fern and baby's breath . Refreshments of cake piece from which fell a chapel Robinson , Virginia. chantilly. Her train was of Meigs High School. They Reedsville. bride, as the usher. Guests Completing the table apwee ,.nd her flltl!ertip veil of reside at Beech Grove Road, · The ceremony was per- were registered by Teresa coffee tea and Kool-Aid wer~ length mantilla of silk illusion For her daughter's wed- pointments were a silver cofillusion edged with lat'e fell Rutland. Mr. Williamson ·is formed ~y the Rev. Freewnd· Whitlock, sister of the groom. served to those who attended. edged in lat'e and pearls. She ding , Mrs. HUffman was in a fee servil'e and punch bowl. carried ·a colonial bouquet of peach floor length gown and NOITis, Racine. Music was A reception honoring the .from a cap covered with seed employed at Krogers. pink rosebuds, baby 's breath wore a corsc~gt! uf carnations Napkins and matches in the For the wedding; the Jlf!lvided by pianist, Bonnie · t'Ouple was held in the pearls. There was lace accent and white, pink and blue tipped in blue. Mrs. Granda! colors of the wedding. were trim on the sleeves and at the bridegroom wore a white tux- Wood, with two songs being Chester Commw1ity hall. The mu•ns with white streamers. wore a pink floor length gown gtven to the guests. Mints and neckline. edo with peach carnation presented by Kim .Batey, bride's table featured a threeShe wore a single strand of and her corS(:Ige was carna- nut.s were served. The bride carried a basket boutoniliere, and the best guitarist. tiered wedding cake witli blue , For a wedding trip to pearls, a gift from the tions tipped in pink. li yellow rosebuds, daisies,. inan and ushers were in luxGiven in marriage by her carnations and the traditional Petaluma, Calif. where 'they bridegroom's mother. peach carnations and baby's edU9 in colors to match the father, the bride wore a for- miniature bride and groom A reception honoring the Miss Tracy Burdette was t'Ouple was held inunediately will reside while the groom breath in a basket. The peach gowns of the bride's allen- mal gown and carried a bou- on lap .. Ute bride's maid of honor, and following the wedding in l~e c'Ompletes his training with streamers from the basket dants. They wore peach car- quet of miniature blue aitd The couple honeymooned at her brideSITlllids were Miss church social room . Miss the U. S. Coos! Guard, the were tied in lover's knots.' nation boutonnieres. . white carnations. A pa!e blue Daytmw Beach, Fla . They Margery Miller, Middleport, Vickie Epple of Pomeroy bride changed into an aqua Matron of honor for the Out4·town guests at the t'Oior scheme was earned uut now reside at Coolville. a sister, Miss Pat Vaughan, registered the guests. flowered dress with·white acbride was Mrs. Usa Morris, · wedding and re<.'eptlon were 1J Pomeroy, Miss Jane Miller, Presiding at the reception t'essories and a pink rosebud All)ens, who wore a mint Mr. and Mrs. Charles KenHarrisonville, and Miss table were Miss Kim Taylor, corsage. Both Mr. and Mrs. green sundress with a white nedy, Canal Wmchester; . 'J Shiela Harmon, Rutland . Racine, Miss Pam Vaughan, Granda! are graduates of • eyelet jacket. The Floyd Kennedy, Canal Win,J They wore gowns of polyester Pomeroy! Miss Marcia Meigs High Sc hoot. birdesmaids were Kathy chester; Mr ..a~ Mrs. Wayne Out-of-town guests at the fitted to empire waistlines, Dillard, Pomeroy, and Miss Price, Pomeroy in peach; Russell, LoUISVIlle, Ky.; Mr. · wedding included Mrs. sleeveless with V necklines Nancy Stanley, Darwin. a.\di Garnes, Dexter, in mint and Mrs. Tom Wllliarnson Walter B. Harri s, Inedged with ruffles. Miss The bride's table . was dianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and green; and Darlene Thorn- and family, Kettering; Mrs. Burdette was in pink and the l'Overed with embroidered ton, Langsville, in peach, all Harry Blankenship, Mrs. bridesmatds in blue. All of the eyelet with white satin bows MJ's, Peter Granda!, Sr., d. identical style. They car· Mary Kraft and ramity, Mrs. attendants carried single and pink rosebuds .at each Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Ohio's innovative Golden outside the state, now take ried baskets of peach carna- Janet Walkins and family, pink roses and baby's breath corner. The four-lie•ed cake Mrs. William Kelley and tlons and white ·daisies with· Colwnbus; Mrs. Betty White, Buckeye Card Program part in the Golden Buckhe JAcQUEIJNE McCARTY with Streamers uf pink and featured pink rosebuds , Kari, Mr . and Mrs . William peach streamers. Jackson; Virgil Smith and continues to gain acceptance Card Program offering • blue. They wore sprigs of cupids between the tiers, and Kelly II, Charleston, W. Va.; among merchants in the tlllcoun18 from two to 50 Duane McLaughlin, Idaho family of SwrunerviUe. Mrs . Charles Searles , baby's breath in their hair. state. Five new busineues percent on a wide range of a miniature ·replica of the Cheshire; Mr, and Mrs. Jim Bunn, Maryland, was ba ve joined the fight apinst products and services. In the bride and groom on lop. The best man, and the ushers entire cake was surrounded George Freeland, Syracuse; D., the effects of inflation on Gallla County area, 117 and Mrs. · Jeff Zerkle, were Bruce Nettleton, St. their older cllllomers, in the merchants are now honoring Cheshire . • GaUla County area. . . '/' the Golden Buckeye Card. ' V J, The Outpost, 62 State St., is Any Ohioan age 65 and over is for a free Golden =~r. a 10 ~ercent eligible Lisa Bunch Mitchell, Buckeye Card. granddaughter of Mr. and POMEROY-Plana have Regina Kimes, Jan Lori U.e LTD., 417 Second If you have not yet apjllied Mrs. John Mergan of Kerr been completed for the operi Eichinger, Denlae Payne, Ave., la offering a 10 percent for yout' free card, you may and the dauRblu of Mr. church wedding· of Pamela •nd Sherry Ridgeway as the diacount. do so at .any of the following aad Mrs. Bntamln F. Kautz, Route . 3, Pomeroy,1 bridesmaids. Rob Massie will Derifleld Jewelry, Second llications: Bunch, Urhllaa, II a June and Timothy Massie be belt man, and the UlbenJ Ave., la giving a 10 percent All Ohio Valley Bank graduate of Heber Medical Mrs. Orpha Wooten was and Heidi. congratulating her. She also. GaJJJpolla. ' will be John Payne, Bill diacount. locatlona, Senior Citizens Ceater School of Nursilllin . recently honored on her 88th Everyone sang "Happy received a !Qvely jade The •lddlna will be an Burleson, David Graham; VInton Home Fumlllhlngs, Center, Red Crou Office, Gallipolis. Mrs. Mitebeil II birthday with a party given Birthday" to Mrs. Wooten necklace from her pastor, the ,vent af Sept. 3112:30 p.m. at and o.ve Thomu. VInton, Ia offering a 10 per- Vinton Home Fumllhlngs in a 1973 Kraduate of Urblloa for her )ly her relHtives and and then enjoyed a piet'e of REv. Alfred Holley, and a the Mltltlltpott Church of Iva BaUreU will be the . cent dllcount on furniture Vinton, Gallia • Meigs friends. Hl•h Scbool. Slle paned delicious cake baked by Nora card from her nephew, Mr. Oll'llt IHtb tile Rev. WlDard Bower girl, and Cluld Pope, lnd 5 percent discount on Community Action in her Stale Board Eom Ia Those attending the party Wooten. Hudson, in Charleston, Wst Love performing the the rlnjJbearer. appliances. Cheshire; Chaney's Market July rtcelvlnR an R.N. included: Mr. and Mrs. Gor· Later in the day, Mrs. Virginia, which was signed , IAWDGD) . "-linl the A rempUon hanori!ltl tile Bolter's TV lnd Radlo ' at Eureka. ' · De&""'· Mn. Mlkllell Ia don Wooten Joan Kaminsky, Wooten was taken out for din· by his t'Ongregation. . !lillie will be' Dw otby Karr 'caup~e. will be lleld lJn. Se"lce, Third Avenue, Proof of age, such u a employed by Holaer MHrlbeth and David; Darleen ner by Goldie Hasz and her Mrs. Wooten would like to IIIII Jeltalllln blllnnlnllat 2 mediately following the Galllpblla, II lllvlnc I 10 valld driver's license, birth Medltal Ceater, GaUJpolla. Parete, Gina, Usa,' Mike and friend of Dayton. sincerely thank all her ~ P.lll. OO'emony In the chun:h percent discount. certificate or other legal 'Michelle; one great - great She waa married to James For her birthday, Mrs. relatives for makfriends and 1farJ Ab i.UreU will be IIOCialroom. · About 22,717 merchant• document, Is required at the Mlkht!ll of Galllpolll, Sept. •grandchild, Tiffany; Norena Wooten received .a card frmn Ing ~Mlr 88th birthday such a ~ lhtt m.ld ul honor with ,lhroueho"' Ohio, and 1 few time of application. 4. 1t7C. Muntgomery, J•tme, Jason President and Mrs. Carter bappytime. Has, bt',.,.th I I II I I I DAWN UQUID DETERGENT . 32 oz. Btl. . , ,. I II II II CHEER DETERGENT 84 oz. Box '2 ,. I I ~~~-----E!P.:..!'!!.'.ll~.!~----!!:..'~:.7!. ~· • ') " '· 1 Lisa ·Mitchell june graduate M , -' r 1.\.autz- asste weuutng SCOT lAD CATSUP. •.•:•••.••••••••••••.•••••••••••••.•••.•• 26 oz. BtL 59' SMUCKERS GRAPE JAM or JEl1Y.................. :.......... .32 oz. 89• /e&e•-== . . . and Brewer, Colwnbus. Guests were registered by Kristy Dailey. The new Mrs. Matson is a senior at Southern High School and is employed at the Pomeroy Pastry Shop. Mr. M>ttson works at Powells Super Valu, P01neroy . Out-uf-town guests at t~e wedding were Mr. and Mrs. · Marion Eddy, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Brewer, Amy ana Ted, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dam1y Howa rd, Minford: Ms. Deb Matson and M.s . Debbie Christian, Columbus : Carson Hunt, Thunnan ; and Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Hill, Tobey and Eric , Parkersburg, W.Va . • rtnaJp'/a ns comh /e ted VALLEY BELL BUMRMILK ......................._........... J2 Gil 79• MARDI GRAS PAPER TOWElS......................... :·~,Jumbo Roll 59• MIMC:Ofite . . . . . .. GOtuen BUCk e11e D tJCOUnt , caru honored at ft.Ve !G l bu ' . new oca Jtnesses PEPSI Tues .. Wed., Sat.to s · Thursday to 12 I Syrac use, M tSS • .D't!tt •71 .weds tn d0 U b.le • J l ce monry, U ry 15 btJi h IL'd . I " ( -. . .. I ·1 James Dailey, Middleport, was best man and Thomas . . McGraU1, Lung Bottom was a groomsman. Usht:!r wa s Ronald Hill, Parkersburg, W. Va . For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Hill chose a.gown pf pale yellow polyester with matching jacket and a corsage uf yellow carnations. MJ·s. Matson .wore a peach gown with matching cape and had a Corsage of carnettiuns. A reception honoring the couple was held in the park shelter house, The bride's table featured' a three-tiered cake decorated in blue and yellow with blue tinted wine goblets supporting the tup tier . Hostesses fur the reception were Thelma Cundiff, " MR. AND MIIS;-ROBERT-WILUAMSON LB. ""Y WJ Y yo u 1 '· RUTLAND-fn an outdoor double ring ceremony at Forest Acres Park, Rutland, Sharon Elaine Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U,o C. Hill, Racine, and Jol\n Mar~ Matsun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kj!nneth Matson, Rutland, excha nged wedding vows. The marriage was performed beneath an archway decoratid with blue and white daisies flanked by palms The wedding was an event of June 24 at I :30 p.m. with the Rev. James Cundiff, Sr., officiating, . Pre-nuptial music was presented 'by Cline Dailey . Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown uf peau de soie which featured a high neckline, empire wai•t. full bishop .sl•eves and a gored skirt which flowed into a chapel length tra in. TI1e bride's matching lace cap held a fingertip veil of illusion. Sfie carried a bouquet of blue and yellow daisies surrounded with baby's breath . Kathy McDaniel, Bashan , sister of the bride, served as matron uf honor. She wore a blue chiffon gown with matching cape and a picture hat with matching blue ribbun . Valerie Matson, Rutland, was POMEROY--Plans have Syracuse, N.Y., sister of the been. completed 'for the open bri!le, will serv'e as matron of church wedding of Miss Mary honor. Mrs. Jane Morris, Louise Mills, daughter of Mr. Mason, and Mis.s'Vicki Gaul, and Mrs. Robert Mills, Salem, W. Va. , will be the Pomeroy, and Jeffrey Bruce bridesmaids. Wayne Deaver, Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coolville, will be the ring · Marshall Riley; Mason, W. bearer. AND MRS. JOHN MATSON Va. David ley, GU,nville, W. The candlelight t'i!rernony Va. will serve as best man for will be an event of Saturday, his brother, and the ushers Sept. .2 at 6:30 p.m. at the will be Bruce Alexander, Mason United Methodist Cambridge, and Don Machir, Church. Pre-nuptial music Cleveland . . Gues'ls will be will begin at 6 p.m. with Mrs, registered by Miss Cheryl Mr . and Mrs . Hollis He was born niday , Evelyn Proffit as organist. Nichols, Jackson. Mooney of Mercerville, are August 11, at Holzer Medical The Rev. John Wildman will An open reception will be proud to announce the birth of Center .. He weighed 9 lbs. , 9 perfonn the double ring held in the church social their son, James Travis. ozs., and was 22 inches long. t"eremony. . · room Immediately following Travis is the grandson of Mrs. Robyn ' Boring, the<'eremony: paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Mooney a bridesmaid and wore a of Gallipplis, and grandson of green polyester gown with maternal grandparent, Mrs. matching pleated cape and • Lyla B. Waugh of Crown City. alsu had a picture hat with Travis was welcomed at ribbon to match her gown. home by two sisters and one Each carried a tinted carnabrother . tion in the color of her attire.· '\f tmmt-he i n ~ rdl' w1lh nr h le.1IIwr. kir k t>ul of wt'<lt"ll>~ l Pomeroy-Miildkport BOLOGNA l,i,,k .11 >I Llc·< lt- r m.1kt•> llw II 992-2156 Mills-Riley plan .Sept. 2-ceremony · ... 1 .1 r t ~ r1 g ht .., ,H il' IL)f 446-2342 GERMAN POMEROY The Pomeroy National Bank filed suit in the amounts of $719.28 · and $103.23 in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Davt'd M. "'c •• Ewen, Rt . · 2, Pomeroy . , · Filing · for divorce were Dixie Rose Knol1s. Middleport, against Daniel Earl Knotts, same address; Mary Jane Scaggs , Mi~dleport, against Marvin R. Scaggs, same address: Patricia S. Eynon, Pomeroy, against Robert J . Eynon, Syracuse. Il l· ~ ··<' h t'< Jlbt' Charlene Hoeflich BRAND Suits fUed Yo u.II ~t'l" Sallyanne Holtz . Gallipolis-Point-.Pkasant G1vt· your,c ll ,, h lltli ~ tyli n~ ihJI I ,. • PRICES . EFFECTIVE SUNDAY; AUG. . 27 THitU SATURDAY, SEPT: 2 ' ''We reserve the right to limit quantities" ·· Lonnie E. Rossiter was burn Jan. 12. 1891, in. Guyan Twp " Gallia County-; to t\lon- dues increase at the Miami zo and Rachel Chapman convention, but he said he'll Rossiter. He married Ruth simply explain to the Etizabeth Wat.son in 1917, and membership the programs she j>receded him in death un the union needs and he'll let Feb. 22. 1939. decide whether they In his earlier years, he was them want them or' not. If they do, ~ member of Good Hope then they'll have to pay for Church and Pilgrim Holiness them. Church. Services will be conHe said the union needs a duett'<l at 3 p.m. Monday at ''massive organizing drive'' the. Waugh-Hall ey-Wuod .and an educational program. Funeral Home, the Rev. He specifically told the Alfred Holley officiating, and delegates that there's burial will!;), in the cemetery thousands of tons of lignite at Miller. Pallbearers will be !'Oal being moved from west great -grandsons. Friends Texas and he's preparing a may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. to- report on the situation there. day (Sunday ) at the funeral None of it is UMW. He wants home. to send an organizing team Also preceding him in into that lignite area to try ID de ~ th were a great- organize it . granddaughter, three brothers, and two sisters. Additional survivor.; ~ire several nieces and nephews. r--------··-·- ·- ·- -·- ·- ·- ---------i ! SUPER MARKET-OPEN "DAILY & SUN. 9 to·9:30 p.m. any." 1 I vive. Survivors include two sons, I I He defeated W.A. "Tony" Boyle overwhelmi"ngly in 1972: but won a minority victory in a three-way split in 1977, defeating his nearest Area Deaths lOCated COI.O"\' · work) ." -------------.-------------I production in abo ut five years ·woman's World rival, l.ee Hoy Patter!lm, by a vnte of ~.236 to 49,035. In H<klition, he's recently b,en troubled and involved in a legal hassle about an attempted recall drive against him, which started in his oome region of District 17, in the Charleston area . Miller said he will also ask t~ e Miami convention to btrengthen the powers of the president's offtce. " I need more authority to run the union. Right now, I ain't got the state 's Coal Minrrs Political Action Committee and made his !'<>mments in a brief Interview during a break in the :.discussions Friday afternooo'l. "I'm going. to run for another term," Miller said. "Damn right. I've got a lot of work to do . And," he said, pointing out unnamed enemies, "bec.ause of their devisive action, I haven't been able to (complete the ' • Orpha Wooten honored by President and Mrs. Carter on 88th birthday " �• I B-2- The Sunday Time~.Sentine l , Sunday. Aug. ?:/, 1978 BRENDA JOHNSON Engagement announced RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. DouglasJohnson, Jr .. Raeine, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming wedding of their da ughter, Brenda M. Johnson , to Randy E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Hartford, W. Va . The bride-dec! wiil be a senior ll!is fall at Southern High Sch<10l. Her fiance works at a dairy !ann in Hartford, W. Va. Tile wedding will be on Sept. 2. Lear Photography is now accepting ~ appointments tor Senior PortraiJs. Call early tor most convenient appointment time. If you didn 't The 48th aMual reunion or' the descendants of Abraham and Elizabeth Jones Thomas was he ld at Tyn Rhos on Aug. 20 with 35 family members attending. A bBsket dinner was enjoyed in the Sheller House at the side of the ch urch .:. Marshall F. Canaday offering gra ce before the meal. Later, the group assembled in the church for the business meeting conducted by the president , Helen Jones Canaday. Several hymns were sung accompanied by Drug treatment sPecialilt Rick Barnes, of the Plcbway County Mentll Health Center, Harriet Thomas. Minutes of and. the Great American 'rraveliflll Shdw employed music io empl!aslze the mis-use of drugs the 1977 reunion were read durmg a peychodtama demoostraUon eonducted at tile Galllil -Jackson ·Meigs Community and approved. The Mental Health Center, Friday. · · treasurer ,s report was given and accepted. Edwin Thomas gave a brief account of the Thomas history: Officers for 1978 were reelected to serve for 1979 Helen Canaday, president; Harri et Thomas. vice president ; Aldeth Robinson, secretary-treasurer. One birth reported was Bradley Thomas Pqole on Oct. 19, 1977 to Robert ~· and Annette Thomas Pqole. One marriage was thai of Susan Cochrane and Erwin L. Nickels July 12, 1978 at SuMydale, Calif. One death reported was J . Maurice Jones on May 22, 1978. Atribute was read in his memory . The group miss~d the presen ce of Mrs . Bertha Thomas who was unable to attend because of illness. she is the oldest merpber and this was the first rednion she has not been present. As an educationai technique, psychodramll utilizes role play to illustrate declsiooSlides of past reunions were making about the use of drugs. Rick Barnes is pictured above being tom between those shown by Tom Phillips while forces which would have him follow the path of drug use, a!!d the straighter segments of old movies of reunions were society who lind pleasure In life without the use of artificial stimulants. shoWn by William B. Thoma.s. Both were thoroughly enjoyed. · The meeting closed with · singing "Abide With Me." The 1979 reunion will be held · the third Sunday in August at Tyn Rhos . Music, poetry, skits used in psychodrama presentation REUNION SET Annual Harrison reunion of the descendant s of the late Fred and Mary Lewis Harrison will be held at the GaUia County Fairgrounds, ·Sept. 3. Everyone is urged to attend .. Lear Photography In 1845 Southern Baptists withdrew from the 'General Missionary Convention over the question of sl>overy and other matters and funned till! Southern Baptist Convention, _ the largest of Baptist bodies. SPRI,NG VALLEY PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS 446-7494 AUGUST COAT SALE Fmd everyt hing from cuddly fun and furr1u to slee k reefer loo ks and lots more m between. Come 1n ., ~ .. .. ,. 10.00 wru HOLD YOUR COAT UNTIL OCTOBER 15th and ge t a of OIJr GALLIPOLIS A psychodrama demonstration was presented by the Great Americ a n Travel i n g Medicine Show, Friday, ·at. the GaUia - Jackson - Meigs Community Health Center in G.aUipolis. Psychodrama is an educational te ~hnique , involving role play, which addresses specific content Southern Ohio Regional Council on Alcoholism; ·Rick Barnes, of the Pickaway County . Mental . Health Center; Sber Angel, of the Southern Ohio Regional Council on 'Aicoholism; Terry Thompson , of the Ross County Alcoholism Program; and Eric Jenkins, of the Fayette County Mental -~ ·~ Health Center'. The dramatic demon stration was vledo taped, and Is, according _to Program Coordinator Nancy . Kohlrleser , of the GaUia. Jackson - Meigs Community Health Center, available for use u an educational tool lor parents , teachers, clergy and other community groups. abuse, values clarification and communication. Anon-traditional approach, the dramatic technique is used, according to program emcee. Mike Bethel, of the Scioto-Paint Valley Mental Health Center , because, "people need to be touched in their hearts, as well as their r.e I; SAVE $10 To $40 ON EVERY COAT IN OUR STORE . IF<-WE DON'T HAVE YOUI' SIZE WE CAN ORDER IT AND HAVE IT Rill 1011 BY FAll. p.m. at their home. The couple were.united iQ marriage on Sept. 5, 1953 at the Epworth Methodist Church in Parkersburg, W. Va. by the Rev . Clifford Phillips. Mr. Buckley is a son of the late E .. Wesley ~~;nd Florence Lucas Buckley and for most of his life has been a farmer in the Reedsville community. Mrs. Buckley is the wly daughter of the late E. L. and l..ena ChaMel Westfall and prior to her marriage was employed by the J. C. PeMey Co. in Parkersburg. Assisting at the reception will be Mrs. Ralph Wigal, Mrs. · Randle Coulsln, Mrs.. Carl Cochran, and Mrs. Gail McCain. Frienda and relative!) of the l'Ouple are invited to attend. Mr . and Mrs. Buckley request the omission of j!ifts. One man 's crunchy cereal is another poor fellow's f•llillK-out fillings. " ~ .• -<" dleport ; and Sherry Sue Johnson, 19, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Soft Spoken Kiltie ~ Hazel Hlne Is shown disfllaying her beautiful china. .... The British came - . to tea in Gallipolis ..... - By SA:li. VANNE HOLTZ Anyone woo was driving down ~ackson Pike past the Senior Citizens' Center on Thursday, •August 24, ~ bably ran to Bob Evans', jumped on a Mustang, and rode through the streets of Gallipolis shouting, "The .British are coming; the British are corning," but he would have been mistaken. It was merely the senior citizens having iheir English Tea, a part of the Hwrumities Program headed by Mrs. -- Vilma Pikkoja ~ .Pictured are, right to left, Elizabeth Simms, Dreama Rutt , and Lynn Lewis, hostesses for the Tea; Mrs. Beatrice Clark, chairperson of the Tea ; Mrs. YUma Ben Duncan of Eleanor, W.Va., spent Thursday here visiting his sister, Gamet Betz; he was accompanied by their niece, Alice Mae (Duncan) DeUlle of Cocoa, Fla . She came to West Virginia especially to attend the · family rellnion of her · mother which will be held at St. Albans, Sunday : Her family are former residents of Gallipolis who moved to Florida 25 years ago. The Orkney and Shetland Islanda, now part of Britain, once belonged to Norway. ' ' . BRIGHTEN UP THE DAY WITH ' ' What doea. the Bible Teach On: "Exorclun" "End of The World" "Faith" "God'a Dlridl111 U~~t" "!!peaidnc ID TOIII!Iett" Make a dull day a little brighter Mil WILDON WARNOCK wiD dltcUII thelt and otlltr aublecll someone you love . Flowers turn Aug."28 - Sept. 1 by giving a bo'uqu et of flowers to a du ll day into someth ing special. "When words are not enough send .. . " : ~LOWERS by GEORGE 28 Cedar St. Ph. 446-9721 Gallipolis 7:30 EACH EVENING (!lunda,_ 10 111111 I P.M.) \' ou .,., lnritfd to BRINC YOUR BIBLE and atudy with ua. Westside Church of Christ Corner of Butternut and w..t Main ~t•. POMEROY OHIO MR. AND MRS. CAIILBUCJtLEY . us1 ~uG . AT Plkkoja, chairperson of the Hwnanlties Prosram; and Mrs. Mary Allen, whose collection of dollJ can be seen in th~ foreground. Summer Summaries BVOPALG!tUESER Pressure Cllilic was held at Meigs Heall)l Department each of the three Meigs Coal · POMEROY - The· Meigs Mines (S.O.C. Co.) and apCounty Health Department proximately 600 miners were Nursing Division has had a screened lor Hypertension busy summer. Since June the (high blood pressure) . A nurses have been very busy. number of miners were reWe have live Well Child checked in August. Clinics with 68 children atAlso during the Meigs tending. One hundred and two County Fair, County Public children were scheduled for Health Nurse, Opal M. the Pediatric Clinic but quite · Grues~r . H.N., performed 30 a lew did not show up or fqod service inspections at cancelled. An orthopedic the fair. Each food service clinic in June had 41 children operation at the lair was scheduled with 35 deeping inspected at least two times. their appoinlments. D.O.P. The food stands were found to Cllilic (eye) had 14 children be very clean and all scheduled' to attend with 10 recommendations ·were coming to the cllilic. Cardiac followe<L We wish to thank Clinic had 9 out' of 12 children everyone at the fair lor their attending. We also had IS cooperation and for making Satellite Clinics In July and the job enjoyable. Wally August. The response to the Bradford· of the Fair &ani July cllilics was very gqod was very help(ul and this was hut August was poor. Overall appreciated. The overall we did 318 blood press~res inspection of the fair grounds and administered 149 vac- found them to be . in good cines. From June I to August condition. 23, 406 vaccines have been , The 4-H groups should be . administered at the H~ahh · commended for their efforts Department. . in keeping everything clean Ourtng July a Blood and odor free. We would like The Tea was held on the lawn under a canopy of trees. The menu consis~d of tea, Welsh lfied cakes, sugared grapes, cucumber sandwic hes , am(mg other delicacies. The baked goods and Uie sugared grapes were prepared by Mrs.. Beatrice Clark and the three 4-H hostesses, Lynn . Lewis, Dreama Rutt and Elizabeth to thank everycme who helped us this summer in planning and carrying out aU of the clinics and va rious programs. "flexsteel" - "Prowincetown. Maple Dinin& Rooms" - '\ilne" - ' BAKER FU·RNITURE MIDDUPOII, 0. ' WOil OF ART •' ' NICA.RDI M·USIC ·COMPANY Ml IICOMO .wDM.II / ............ • dial c I for =--"'-~. Connie~ GALLIPOLIS 'BUSINESS COLLEGE Choose an exciting Career in one of these success proven fields : •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY I •SECRETARIAL •BUSINESS ADMINISTRAnON • JR. ACCOUNTING •GENERAL OFFICE Fleece of Foot a.ASS~ Bqin Seplember 18, 1978 DAY or EVENING Finucial Assistance Available Approved for Veterans New Alternative Roller Bottom Accroclltod by lho Accrodlllng Commlulon of tllo Association of lndopondont Collo.. l •nd Schools. '28.99 GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE St. Na. This is and. remains the·mOtto of the flouse of lowriJ. Speed Queen 28.99 5 AT When Quality Is Upper Most In Your Mind The Lowrey ~iano Is Deserving Of Your Consideration. THIS TRULY BEAUTIFUL Sturdy Suede ·FALL TERM 7!-02-11472 B FOR INFORMATION CALL 446 436, "Sprinl Air Beddinl'' • "Howell Dinettes" Admial - Hoover - Ffilldaire - Simms. The tea was made by Winifred Knight. Mter eating, the guests were treated to a demonstralion of how to make open faced sandwiches, given by Elizabeth Simms, and a hearty rendition of "Kumbayah", sung by Mrs. Ethel Robinson, wholedthe groupinhandmolions to accompany the song. Later, Mrs. John (!\la'ry) Allen displayed her fabulous collec ti on of English cha racter dolls, hand-made by Peggy Nesbitt of England. The collection included a purtrait doll of Henry VIII and five of his six wives: · As an "ice breaker", the group selected the prettiest china pattern· at each t.oble and the owner gave a short speech on the history of the piece. Some of the china patterns selected belange;d to - Jim Porter, wbo had a demitasse t.'Up, .and Irene King, with a ~p from the Orient. The Tea was a great suct'eSS, with over · 40 senior l'itizens and friends allending. Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja and · Mrs. Beatrice Clark, who organized the tea , did a fine job. FOR LOWREY ' • EN.ROLL· NOW '1o ·&M the 'lltilll 1nd ntllllc lotlll of the Woltd 111 instni11111 that fulfills ~r hlal*t Elp1~lo11 " THE HOME OF QUALITY Almstnln& - Ca-ic - UNDERGOES SURG~RY CHESTER - Mrs. ;,;arlene Thompson, former Marlene Wolle. Columbus, underwent ourgery Thursday at Mercy Hospital, Columbus. Her room nUmber Is 325. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe, Chester. -·. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Buckley • ..,::~e .. ......., • ' areas such as subStance of Reedsville will observe Sunday,.Sept. 3, fr~m 2 to 4 WI ACCII'T ··,· ~..c.~ . Anniversary celebrated tod~y ' SUIIDAYS llGO til 6:00 ' WEEKDAYS 10:110 II !:GO •• MARRIAGE LICENSE POMEROY - A marriage license was issued to James Edward Kennedy, 21, Mid- 1 did something recently _three degrees in the shade! I lhst I haven 't done in quite tqok lor granted that the atr· some time - I went to the CQnditioning would be turned store and did my grocery· on - what I didn't count on shopping. The experience left was that It had been turned on me feeling even more rotten since early . 1157 and the than some of those can- temperature was a pleaaanl taloupes I almost bought. forty-four degrees. EVI!rything was so lll¥h It was so ,cold that there including the placement of were stgns placed here and mimy of the items ·on the there which read, "Watch for, shelves . ( Superq~arket Ice in Aisles." The real' ..' shelves are deflilitely not · problem came when I had to • stocked with the abort person go past the freezers (I think ,.• in mind· I'm eonvlnced the lor the first time I truly un' , Green Giant moonlights by derstood the meaing of the • corning Into the stores and word! ). The manager had putting up his own stock). forgotten to put any anti1 nearly threw my whole freeze into the carts and ll!lne body .out by trying to reach a froze up before I even got · • box of "Special bin-din" for half-way past the first leg of __ _., "" , my cats which was placed frozen chicken. . 'somewhere between the top The final blow came when I ~· shelf and God's basement was finally ready to. check out steps. with my week's worth of Since there ·was no way I groceries (at least, I'd hoped could reach the top box I it was a week's worth; pulled out one from the usually when I' think I've got bottom of the stack. I still enough for a whole week, I haven't decided exacUy bow get home and fine I've only to .explain why I . bought got enough lor one dinner, twenty-four boxes instead of three midnight snacks, and .a my usualtwo - but I was just half-a-piece of cold pizza). IQO embarrassed to let them After I made itto the check· all lay there! · out counter and had brUBhed Another mistake I made the 'onion tops Impatiently was dressing for the weather away from around nlY • outside the store instead of ankles , I got out the money '•• the weather .lllllde the store. I'd' been saving since last • Since It was a balmy ninety- Christmas and paid the bill. "At least," I thought to myself as I wheeled my cart across the parking lot, "I'll SEEN AND HEARD Ross Harding of Cheshire is nave something to eat tonight." not so well at this time. Upon arriving home , I began to unpack the grocery Mrs. Ross (Hazel) Harding bags. Is a patient at Uruverslty Hospital in Columbus. Her Good Grief!! It was aU cat fqod ! address is Hazel Harding, Room W543 Means Hall, University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. Friday 's demonstration included a presentation related to decisions about drugs, followed by a question and answer session. Music, poetry , and skits were used by the dramatic troupe <tO. illustrate the problems encountered in contemporary society rela.ting to the use and mis-use of alcohol and drugs. Members of the Great Ameri can Traveling Medicine Show include Mike Bethel ; Rebecca Hill, of the 1 AND MISSES SIZES , .. Something from . · · Sally heads." USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! JUNIOR ... ~. VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Danny Fulks and children, Candy and Cathy, of Huntington, W. Va., and Ruth Belville of Green Acres, spent the past seven · days. on vacation at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina . great buy on one gn!at co ~u ' ·----·--- -- r•--------- Thomas • reunton discount coupons. sele ction of coats! .. . B-3- The Sunday Times.SCntinel, Sunday, Aug. ?:/, 197S rece1ve our mailer be sure to ask ' about our special limited time Styles abound m this superb ·-- '• OR WRITE: IG"iui;oLisiuiiN'iiscoiL"ioE-1 I I I P.O..... 749 Golllpolls, ON. 456ll • ' · 1( ) Plolso provlclo .... wllh m.,.. lnlormallonl INI::: - ~:::::::o~::::::St;. .Wdrns Cily I 1 1 AII_,.,.-State_ z;, I ~"··==~~------------~------~ -------~;· Old Faithful• 25.99 1 �........ B-4- The Sunday Tim.,&ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 27. 1978 I r-~-----l Bartky-Hays united • • tn e.ventng ceremony ' MIDDLEPORT--Jo Ann Bartley and Randall C. Hays, Middleport, were married on June 24 at the Vinton Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Jerry L. Neal perfonning the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughl.er of Mrs Mora Vallaru:e, Vinton, and the lal.e Lewis F , Bartley. The bridegorom is the son of Jan Hays, Marietta-, and Clem Hays, Mt . Vernon. Music was presented by Mrs. Jean Moore and Mrs. Laura Brown who sahg "The Wedding Prayer " and "One Hand, One Heart." Featured in the altar decorations! ar· ranged by Mrs. Thelma Barnes, was the unity centerpiece surrounded by ~win seven tier candela!lra. The bride was given .in . marriage by her stepfather, James"C. Vallance. She wore a white full length gown of satin trimmed with lace and pearls. ·11 was designed with an empire waist and fitted bodke. The neddine was high edged with laee and sheer inserts. Her veil was chapel length edged in lace and she Cllrried a bride's Bible, gift of the groom with lilies of the valley. Mrs . Linda Rutan , sister of the bride, was matron of honor, M.iss Alma . Bartley, alSo a sister, and Mrs. Kathy · Pinson were bridesmaids. They wore peac h satin polyester gowns with V necklines and cape sleeves and a' sheer overlay in peach. Their bouquets were white and peach ti pped white carnations with baby's breath tied with peach and white ribbons. · Andrea Rutan, Bidwell, and K i m Brackman , Ashland, Ky . were the. train attendants for the bride. Flower girls •were Christi Vallance, Flatwoods, ~ ; Lucinda Brackman, Ashland, Ky. ; Dottie and Cathy Nolte, South Shore, J<y .; Gina Rutan , Bidwell. They . . Physit:al i'' itncss. 11 : l:J tun.; Bilthday l'"ltY, 1::10 p.m. Wl'llnosday, Au~ust :11 • !:Jr. Citizens 1 . I Bluud Pressure Check : Calendar · 1 Vinton. Friday, September . l , ' t'OOnlinating dresses of white and green eyelet Suuth Shore, · Ky .; Gina Rutan, and earried ' small fireside baskets with artifidal ean~~~tions . Steve Hays, Mt. Vernon, was best man fill" his brother . ' were An-' and the groomsmen dy Young , Marietta, and Neil Ubroek, Rochester, N. Y. Ushers were Mike Hays, a brother, Marietta, and Troy Bartley, Vinton, brotber of the bride. The groom wore white tuxedo, and the groomsmen and ushers were in beige and tan tuxedoes. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Vallance -w9re a gown of blue laee polyester with a white and blue silk flower corsage. · Mrs. Hays was in a pink gown and she wore a corsage of white and . bright pink silk carnations . The groom's grandmother, Mrs . Marie Burdette of ·Marietta, wore an aqua gown IR polyester with A-line stylMR. AND MRS. RANDALL HAYS ing, a beige laee shawl and a white silk earnatioo.corsage. The bride's table was t'<lvered in green with a white graduate of Rio Grande Col- Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Mr. lace overclolh made by the lege and is a teacher in the and Mrs. C. R. Williams, groom's grandmother, Mrs. Meigs Local Sehoul District. Marietta ; Donna Betcher, Burdette. The cake was three Mr. Hays, a graduate of the MI. Vernon ; Mr. and Mrs. tiered with column University of Cincinnati. 1s James Holly, and Mlehelle, separalers and a small employed with Capital Gallipolis ; Dorothy a nd basket of lilies of the valleys. Finance in Pomeroy. · · Tony . Kim Brockman, On lop of the cake were kissOut-of-town guests ineluded Ashland, Ky. ; Shirley S. ing · angels in gazebo with the Rev ; and Mrs . Kirby Williams, Ashland; Nant'Y doves. Green and peach rib- Oiler, Wellston; Colleen Oiler Edwards, Marietta ; Mark buns t'OIIlpleted the deeor of Vicars, Wellston: Adrienne Klaiber, Fayetteville, N. C.; the cake baked by Mrs . Phillips, Wellston ; Mrs . Carolyn and Lori Klaiber Esther Metcalf, Troy ; Mr. Marietta; Gary Landsettle, DenverWalkerofBidwell. Hostesses were Mrs. Mary and Mrs . Charles Vallance, Sistersville, W. Va. ; Mrs. Lanier, Mrs. Vennie Casto, Fiatwoods, Ky .; Mr. and Betty Brockman, Steve and Mrs. Fannie, Mrs. Judy Hoi- Mrs . Harold Vallance , Cindy , Ashland. Ky .; Mrs. ly, Mrs. Christine Hawks. Christi. James, Tedd and Judy Nol te, Dottie a nd Cathy, Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud and Ma ry , Flat woods , Ky.; Mrs . Suuth Shore. Ky . and Debra Miss Gail Belville registered l)teve Hays, Mt. Vernon ; Mr. Wallace , Middleport. the guests. and Mrs. Donald Bell and The gift hostesses were Mary, Parkersburg, W. Va .; Mrs. Kathy · Rice, Rulland, Mr . and Mrs. Keith Ashley , and Mrs. Emma Ashley, Chester;. Mr . and Mrs. Paul • Chester. Rice, Rutland ; Mrs . Marjorie F·ollowing a tour of Goett and Robin Campbell, southern Ohio and Kentueky, Pomeroy ; Cheryl D. BarPeople who substitute a cup the couple now reside at 271 nharl, Bradbury; Robyn of Orange Pekue fur U1al ' North Front St. Middlepqrt . . · Davis, Flatwoods, Ky .; Mrs. other beverage are obviously The ~'! Mrs. Havs is a Marilyn l.eed-off at coffee pri ces. GALLIPOLIS - Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows : Monday, August 28 Chorus, I : 15-3 p.Rl. Tuesday , August 29 S.T.f'.P . 10 :30 " .m .; IHit.lJI.ht' S , 1' rl"1l ll1( '1 1 'lltunviJ• .Y p• •;JS, IJn•atl, hultt•r, tn : . •· n ·mu, mHk . TucSdiiy T un u, 111 ushruu111, e:t nll OIJ,,d Jc l'asscrolc, 'tMisccJ sa la d, at JAM order to be delivered ; Advisory Council, I p.m.; Alt Class, I .:I p.m.;_ Soci"l Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior. Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: .. Monday - Baked ham buttered sweet sli ce. buttered lima beans, c.,rn· bread, butter, yellow cake with . cherry sauce, milk. Wednesday - Meatloaf, tomato gravy, mashed potatoes, brussel sprouts, bread, butter, butterscotch pudding, milk, Frl~>~l r·hi,·krn.; v.r;• vy, w;•st••·rt IH•f.Ht, ,,,.~: r·:w nNI uux• ~'J v•~ ~f\ l. ltble i'C' hrc(j ~J, IJULI._': r , t; h,,t:t~ late thl~f. f'fi4",kws , rrulk . • ~· r~da y S•uerkraut and wicncr:s, rnasht:d pntatAJC~~ t1>1cry sticks with peanut butter. buttered Hreen beans, bread , butter , tapioc• pudding, milk. . Ch.oice of beverage served with each meal. · "Services rmdered on i non-discriminatory besis." • • SUPER MARKETS EFFEaiVE THRU SATURDAY~ SEPT. 2, 1978 . ' . We're· trying · to keep the cost of a good education down. F &WAGNALLS ENCYCWPEDIA 1. . Last To Save ·Sale Ends August 29 . . , .I Sr. Ctttzens II. M -The Sun_day Times-&ntmel, Sunday, Aug. 'J:T , 1976, rv~- . 1 JJ -f~-?n{lf.JI- ' · .. _ "'::2:!~~~· ·~ ;::; · 9 :30 a .m.-12 : 30 p.m. ; lallve, ~---- -· -·-:-~-··-··Picnic at 12 noon, Forked Run Pa rk. A 111 ur ay, ugust 31 :..... a~d Games, 10 a.m . . 1·· 1 Cards. Fruhiy, September I POMEROY · - · Me igs Art Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Se~1or C1t1zens Center ac-· Bowling, 1-3 p.m. llv1t1es located at the Senior Nutrition Program Pomeroy Junior High School 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday 1sopen 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday _ ·T urkey, roll, through Friday . • Monday , August 28 buttered sweet poli.toes , Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. creamed· peas, yellow ca e • Tuesday, August 29- Hook · cherry. sauce, .milk, bread, Rug Makmg, 10 a .m.-12 noon . butter,. Wednesday,. August 30 Tuesday _ Beef cubes 1 Soc1al Secunty Represen- . ?:] Vols. 2-27 $2.6.9 each. with $5 foml1mrdw ..·. • . If you've been wanting a good encyclopedia. but fig..ured you'd have to lay out hundreds of dollars for it, we've got a surprise for you. The Funk & Wagnalls New Encyclopedia. This week, we're offering· Volume l for the incredibly low price of 9<r:. Which is our way of · introducing you to an encyclopedia that covers 193,000 suqjects (more than some encyclopedias costing hundreds of dollars). And features over 10,000 maps, photos and illustrations, many of them in full color: ·• . When you and your family have examined Volume I at your leisure (without some high-pressure salesman trying to sell you the whole set), we think you'll want Volumes 2 through 27. You can complete your set as you shop each week for $2.69 a volume. "> In no time at all, you'll have what you've always wanted: a home reference library that contains a wealth of information. But hasn't cost a fortune. sct . Calendar 1 SUNDAY PAINT Creek Baptist homecoming. Bring covered dbh. . VINTON Baptist Church wiU have the Sunday · Schoo l plcnlc at the Bob Evans Shelter House at 5 p.m., Aug. 27. Will be potluck . Bring games, musical talent and instruments . Everyone welcome: POPLAR Ridge Free · Will Baptist Church Homecoming, ' Sunday School at 10 a.m. and basket dinner 12 noon . KEMPER reunion Sunday, Aug. 27, Galli a .Co unty Fairgrounds. MR. AND MRS. Ivan Fife will host sixth annual Fife reunion Aug. 27 at their home . (Eureka). Famjly members are urged to come. Friends are invited. Basket lunth will be served at noon. GAL!JA Assoc. will · meet Sandfork Baptist Church , Saturday, Aug. 26 and Sun· day, Aug. 27. The public is invited to attend the two-day service. STANLEY aqd Laura Barcus reunion will be held Sunday at .Addison Roadside Park . HOMECOMING, Kings Chapel, all day services ·starting at 10 a.m. this Sunday. Earl Whitmor e, Lesage, Va., Raymond · Bragg, Proctorville. Singers will be Charlie Adams and the Helping Haruls, Flat wood, Ky. ; Shafer Family, Crown City. Pastor Earnest Baker invites public to attend. POPLAR RIDGE Free Will Baptist h o m eco ming. beginning at 10 a.m. with Sunday Sehoul. Basket dinner at noon . Spec ial si ngi ng. Gospel Me s sengers . Rev . LUsher speaker . · - · M· ~ · - - . . . .. . · AIIRICA'I filii! IIAITIIUIIS. COKE & The Bemco Posture•SeriH o..::::~h•turin~' " I'll' He-•lth ·O· M•I•c' :\i.~i'...;; :;,~~·~~~ ~ · Construction with Htmco · ~ t'll l'lus.ivt' Pcasture· r:r.lm6~ for fi nn nns And suppor1 whtrt you most. The World 's Greo11c,t Sl~"p ing Pill' FREE DICTIONARY Get Funk & Wagnalls 2-volume Standard Desk Dictionary free when you purchase Vols. 2 and 3 oft he LP "vclopedia. I SEMI-BONELESS I,,, ,, l• •l ... 'I"' , H 11 , I .. ,,; ,, II ·~"· d· \. •. I IlL 1 • 1"1' ol IJ.1 ·•· I. , ,, ·ll· , . \ ..... ," I .... "" I ' ol~·· Whole 14tol7 lb . Avg. i""' •1' 0 \\ [.,,(.,. "' 111 "- • in·,, : ••• d \\)h ll\ <o> .. ,1·, .. ,,,~,,, ,111) 1:.1. , ,., rpill • d \ ,L•:ho·l ~.1 )•• Ill q'1• •, r ~······ li l!l l 1 •t • ·~,U i o · lo ·I', · ,, If,. VOLUME 1 NOW! ON SALE , I ·, "• \ .. •, ., ,., , • _: 9 ¢ .~·:..... .. .. ,,., _, '1" I· ., ' .r,';, ·• " 11 ·hi. .!Ill! ol!io•ll '''"'~' 111.11 1 ••IIII o !1• 111 •• II··• <. I •J 1 l. io~! .I 1fo.o1 • ,,, '' "" '' "~ ' .• • L •• t FHEI-.l ill"llli\ . ll~\ WI fM I W'.,...l, 1-Yolurne 5tontktnl De1lo. ..........., frn wller~ .Jo• purdtose YDII . 2 and J tf .... fMydol'tdil. . I II h.,, •. ·,•.l..ol ''"'' ,. II" I • l.' P"URCtiA5l On Sale · • 11i1 _ .. 1 ,, ·,,, , ,:.. , I llllt•• •· •·oi!II I ,. IILI J" J O( o~ .,.. ONLY r,,,·.,, . . . ..1 lh ,, ,.,, , .... . .. . . d ...... ,.,••• 1h. 11 ... , ,, .r..,. ·!• , .. 4,. ~ hu •11!i od•·•l<l• ,,,, \••II• l.. r'T III \o " .. : lull , "~'' Introducing Funk & Wagnalls H""'"· GROUND CHUCK •••••••••••••• ,.... '1.29 S .oyND IIONE SHOULDER STEAK ••••••• '' 1.71 !i'.s"Ji•. CHOlQiiiO . , Rlf STEAI(S...,"' .. • • .. • .. • .. • • .. • • .. • •· 2·79 i.!.':J .A. CHOICI 1110 . '1 19 t:.UII STEAKS • ·, •••••••••••••• • • • • • • • •· · 'ltll15uNb THICK CUT ••••••••••• • '2.29 . A. liP · . s pR I!; STEAK-........ .. ....... •· 2.39 .D.&. CMOtCI allf '2 " EYE OF ROUND STEAK ............. • • • • · m U.I.D.&. CltOICIIIIP CHUCK ROAST..,. c.e Fabrle Softener 15' Oil label 64-o•· Jug ~ •••••••• , • • •••••• SUPER MARKETS OPEN DAILY._..__ _ _ __.._, s1 35 • 1111. • U.~,!>~ · CNC!!<!IIIO SHOULDER ROAST...., ........ • • ••••••• • • -'1 .73 lconomi,cal SJ.49 Twen!y Four 2-oz. Pops ARMOUR VIRI-B£ST ..ORK Beef Pork Chops l -Ib•. orMort sse 8AMltl9PM Alternative To Ground Beel '"· Chielle1a Parts Padcage Includes: 2 atade Otopt, 2 Sl,-loln Chops, 6 Rib & Loin Chops 79A. • FAMILYPAK VARIETT Patt~Mi~ Chill, Pops ~"~;:~~;~~.:... , ...... Wet. .., 1 .. dl. .~\ CUDAIIY IAI S 9 A ..... lb. lesser Quan!ities • · IS' COUNTRY SPARlRIBS •••.•.•• • . "· 5 1.49 USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS ARMOUR STAR HOT DOGS •• •• • '" "• 5 1.19 . · lb 89 · 5 $1 28 CHUCK ROAST... ....... .................. :.!l. ARMOUR STAR BEEF HOT DOG . '"·"• • ~ ,.•.,4 t9 ARMOUR STAR LUNCH MEATS.~ • •';;;~ 51.19 HAMS CANNED AR AG \~ "" • 'I S9 """"''' sr•• ARMOUR STAR SLIClD BACON •• , •·"•·· • BONELESS HALF HAM ~. ~- 52.29 · SUPERIOR FRANIUES ••• ••••••• .,., ,.,. 99• htn&...W... . .ffenMrly • GROUND ROUND'....... ...... . • ' 1.35 '""' FRESH GROUND BEEF •••.••• ""'" •· FAMILY PAII:CHICIIEN BREASTS •. ••• • . •I 09 • 5 1.18 79' HOLIDAY CANNED HAm{:;;-<t~; 5 6.19 SUPERIOR BUFFRANKlES •.••.• .':.~· 51.09 ROASTINGCHICIIlNS ••••.•••..• · ·" • DINNER IIELL Chielce11 Thllhs Boneless Hams n':.~·lb. $f79 ••• FIIOZI"- Freneh Fries • ' ' Whole s~98" 17 oz. • c.ans MORRELl SUGARDALE CHUCK WAGON Wieners ,.,. l-Ib. . . 79' FROZEN FOODS Perch Fillets .............. 5 1.69 St.IGAIOAU•IIDSIMII 89910£) 69$ Cod Fillets .............. 5 1.75 BOLOGNA •., ... ""' • • • ••••• • SliCED •••••••••••••••• ••• •••• •.l9c Jeno's O!eese Pizza .... ,., 5 1..09 · IUOAHAU ""'Sbe 59'. Jeno's Hamburg Pizza"~~· $).09 BRAUNSCHWEIGER - •••• •· Jeno's Pepperoni USDA CHOIC~ BEEF . BONE IN CHUCK STEAK •••••• • • • Pizza . . . . • • • • ,.. ~ ..... 5 1.09 ........ $) 29 POLISH SAUSAGE ••••••• • • 89t SMITHFIILD . sz99 ... SAUSAGE •••••••••••••••.•••t-lb. Pkl· BONUS BUY ~~::: .. ~:: SJH 'P' .,...,.,. ... ,... ............ .,_ ..... _........... til.._,.... ,,; Retails eftectlve thrv II fwttFi9 el ' ·~ . ;qe 6qe Green Onions ••••••••• ;qe Romain• Lettuce ••••••• ~· qe Llm.a•••••••.•••••• • • • • • • • ... u.s."""· qqe Bussa Potatoes •••••••. fRIIHCIISP C•ler31 HfUirts .............. FftSH TI"-D£R GOLDENRlPE Bananas 31nr;hL fftSHC.ISP 79e '"· .... l-et. I O.llltln·· AU PLAYOU kz.lox ~sqe STEAK SAUCE , ~ , ', • , • • • • • • • • ........99c MACARONI and CHEESE ..............4 ... 89c HefTY I 0 oletl s $) u' TRASH BAG ••••••••• • • • , ""·"'· . • ~ DONALD MIC& ,,..... , LEMONADE •••••••••• ·••• • • ..... tiM VlNCAMP ,I TANGY ••F.ISHINO IIDIAL FOB IAIIINo 1..... SJ oa•T'S IIO.UTID .. SALTID In the "'"'II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2... •- "'•· . PORK N BEANS ••••••••• I • ....... 6 $1 3 ... nc ~, ·~ •••••em ...._... ..._ ..... .-.., ...., .. .....,._..,.,...... • "- wut All-.t .......,. ••....., .-y .,.... DMupat" fw •--"· • ._, • "'"· • ..,. . , Glldt(St ,.._,. c..hl ............. • 111111 ...., 111aunt n.' I I • · tba ............................ .,.. ... . · " ,....._.., .... .._ ......, .._ ...._. ...... •• fMIII t IMs " ........ ~ "'"""'''· n., ..,, .....,,. ......................................... . . . ~ -. l tt... ......... . - wiuM.... .._ .., PoTATO CHIPS ................... 59c apec:lall!llllic eadl tvenllll. 'ftll Ret. Jim Carbltt, putor, atlndl ID ltlvllltidD to die" ' ,.,,,[ ,.,,.ol ,, ' rd. 1"111 II • \, :·•·1, U.I.D.A. CHOICIIIIP WEDNESDAY M,l D G E T LEAGUE cheerleader tryouts 6:30p.m. W a,.s h in g t o n School auditorium. TliURSDAY THURSDAY, August 31, is the lui day to submit your 500 word essay for the Expo 1978 contest for Senior Citizens. Bring or mail to the Senior Citizens Center, 200 Jackaon Pille. j First, the good news : you bought the mower on a pay later plan. The bad news : now is t..ter. New ENCYCLOPEDIA GSI Volunteer Service Association will meet at ~:30 p.m . Monday in the dining pavilion of GSI . Any and all volunteers welcome. nJESDAY MEET THE SQUAD and band night at Hannan Trace High School, · Aug . 29, 6 p.m . Refreshments will be served at 6:30. Admission is free. ·. Technological CeniLry The predominanee of technological power in the Unil.ed States is little r,,ore than 100 years old, The Conferenee Board notes. It was nut until 1870 that the h orse p ower from all mechanical sources exceeded the horsepower .produced by work animals. l"'UNK & WAGNALLS Nl.W ~NCYCWP~DIA LIAN OIIOUND IUP POI!Md\ T EMANCIPATION bu.·iness meeting at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Aug . 28 at 7 p.m. Public is invite<!. public. The rtvlVII -will a.ntlnue throll(lh Sept. 3. TbeMapRoom The Map Room, on the growld floor of the White House, . was a secret wur room during World War 11 . It was redeeocated in 1970 at the request of.('resident and-Mrs. Nixon . Furnished in American Chippendale style, it eontains four American t.ndscape , paintings and a portrait of Benjamin Franklin whieh · was taken from Franklin 's I'hiladelphia home by a ~ritish officer quar1.ered there during . the American Revolution. il l•· ···· · [ , , ,,\\,lll lfll ~ ,,~: • •• l , 111 1 , t,•t • ·olo 1 l.oii i •<'L '' ol 1, ·I· ol TAB .08 ADDISON United Methodist Church picnic at ., Addison Townhouse Sunday, Aug. 27, at! p. m. Bring table ' Service. Everyone invited. THERE WILL be an annual Barcus reunion held at the Kanauga Roadside Park on August 27. All Barcuses and families are welcome. MONDAY GAL!JA CHAPTER, OCSEA, will hold a · regular busines!l meeting on Monda-y Evening, August 28 at 7: 30p.m. at tbe Grande Squares Club Room on Eastern Avenue . Plans for convention to be discussed. REVIVAL SET FLATWOODS A revival · will !lart Sunday (lhll .,..ing) at the Flat· wooda United Methodlll Church ·1111 County Road 211 near Five Poinll. The Rev. we.~.,. Thatcher of Little IJocklal wIll be the evanplllt and there will be .. . . HERROD ROT AL CROWN . . SUNDAY HOMECOMING Old Baptist Church Greasy Ridge . GlDIIII ac.II.IIMIU ~TO EUIY .. We're trying- to keep the cost of a good ediJ('ation down. w. THERE WILL be a homecoming at Faith Temple Church on Rt. HI on Debbie Drive Sunday , Aug . 27 beginning at 10 a.m. with . dinner 11 noon. There will be specialllinging and preachinC throlllhout the day. . PICNIC SET Gf'\LLIPOLIS - The annual"picnic of Lafayette Post No. 27, American Legion, and American Legion Auxiliary will be held Sunday, Sep, !ember a, at 2 p.m . on the patio of the Legion Home on Bob McCormick Road . It will mark l'he· kick-off drive lor membership lor 1979. All members of both Post and Unit with their families are invited to bring a generous basket and their table service. Meat, rolls and bevera~e wilt be furnished . noodle casserole, buttered pudding, bread , butter, milk. Cof!ee, tea, buttermilk, lima beans, canned .peaches, tossed salad. corn brea d, skim milk and juice served daily . . butter, milk . Please register the day Wednesda~ Meatloafgravy, mashed potatoes, 3- ilcf9re you plan to eat. · bean salad, butterscotch Plldd!n~. bread, butter, milk. ' PORTLAND - Telephone Thursday- Baked chicken, 843·3364. COAD Senior mixed vegetables, jellied Nutrition Weekly Menu for sa la<\, fruit the Satellite Site at the c ranberry cocktail - chocolate chip Reorganized Chureh of Jesus t'OOkie, bread, bUtter, milk. Christ of the Latter Day Friday - Sauerkraut · Saints, Old Towrt Flats, Is wieners, mashed potato, ... similar to the above menu. celery stick - peanut butter, Please call in your resergreen beans , baked rice vation . • TRI-ADVISORY Council picnic at the Vollborn home, Sunday , Aug. 'J:T atl2:30 p.m . BARCUS reunion at Addison Roadside Park Aug . 27 . Dinner at 12 or )2 : 30 . Everyone is welcome. Vol.l George Gobel 5ays: ,0-· I IIMfPIICif....,._..,....,.. ..._,.. .....,._ ...... - ., N""" • WIIAf Allllllllt . . II.._...W.,,_..., - ....... ... ,,.,, • .., ........... - . I M • .,,.. _.,..... _... '"'........,. ._.., • ' ........... 1 1...................... ... • I o �B:fi- The Sunday Tim~nlinel, Sunday, AUjj. 27,1978 d t4 SHIRLE;Y JEAN SAYRE r-- - -------;---, ·'l' I I Welcome .Wagon· . II .. Hold piano recital \ Announces Engagement Announcement is being m~de of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Shirley Jeat1 Sayre, daughter of Rusaell E. Sayre and the late Thelma N. Sayre to Brian Lee Billlngs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (Eva) Annanll'out. Miss Sayre is a 1975 graduate of Point Ple11811111 Hlgb Secallll n rr n Students of Kathleen Greene held their annual piano recital recerrtly in Vinton , Ohio, at the Fellowship Chapel, lltartlng at 2:30 p.m. , Forty-eight guests and twelve students were registered by Opal Calliban. Three students were unable to partiMpate. The)' were Peggy Patterson, Bradley Burdell and Judy Hively. The jlrogram was opened with Melissa Newsome playing "America" and the audience singing. The program was presented by the students playing numbers from the Grade Book they are, presently working ln. They are as follows: Firll Grade; Aiena Wray, "Evening Bells" ~nd "Little Bo-Peep"; Lori !Iolli, "A Spanish Fiesta" and "The Frog Chorll8." Sec<Jnd Grade: Melissa 'Newsome, ·•starlight Waltz" and "The Gypsy Camp"; Karen I 7 PJD. ORIGINALLY UP TO Homemakers' featuring Annie Anybody 8\' BETfiE Ct.AI\K ---Etc. o GALUPOUS - ''Leaders are born, 1101 made." This belief is being challenged today as more Is learned about the art of leadership. Who is a leader? Practically everyone - depending on the situation - as we Spend a majpr portion of our time in groups · with family and the community ~ at play, at wnrk, and at school. The Ohio E1tension Homemakers Council is • ( 0\ ('() "" "" f"'.. \0 ~ I Mikki Casto's Ballroom Dance Studio 211 6th St., Point Pleasant I Acro111 from Court Housel ~ \0 \0 \0I "" ,....... \0 Mikki · as ballroom lnatrucl.ur at Arthur Murray Dance Studio in Columbus. She is qualified 1.u teach both smooth and Latin dances including Fo• Trot, Slow Dance, Swing. Discotheque , Waltz, Polka, Cba-Cha, Rumba, Samba, M~rengu ~. and Tango . 1. Singles D·I·S-C-0 Class (Great way to meet new people ... fWJ and exciting! ) . 2. Couples Only (Disco and Ballroom) Class or private inlltruction. 3. Junior and High School Students - {Special class for this age group in D-1-8-C-0, and only 'h price! 4. Women Only (Daytime classes In D-1-S-C-0. Fun way to exercise ... greatther!lpy for the body!) • J1 ~illiug dane~ to teach groups, clubs, and civic groups of your c mce. 10 REASONS FOR ENROLLING I1) FWJ, {2) Popularity, (3) Exercise, (4) R.elaxatlon, (5) Meet New Friends, (6) Hobby ur .• Interest, (7) Brings out' Grace & Poise you never thought you had, (8) Impress Othen, {9) Gives one Self- Coo. fidence on dance floor, {10) Sense of achievement. ACT NOW! Fa,ll classes beginning the first week of September. lJ REMEMBER CALL are finalized Circle ~600 675·4539 or 675~6664. FOR ENROLLMENT OR INFORMATION .. -·;· .... . · . sponsoring a .workshop lor leaders of local Extension Homemakers groups, 4-H clubs, and any other community groups .on Friday, September I, from 9 a.m. ·, until 12:15 p.m. at the Jackson Area Extension Center. Anyone who is interested In becoming a more effective leader Is invited to attend and participate. How to enjoy being • leader, creative leadership, and how to involve members of your group ih leadership are among the topics to be covered . !lctivities and exercises are desill!l~ to provide Insight ,Into effective leadership. Anyone interested in' learning more a bout leadership should benefit from the morning session, and altiJough everyorie Is welcom.e to stay for the al· ternoon meeting, it will be aimed toward Extension Homemakers Groups. Team teachers, members of E•· tenslqn Homemakers groups will be Merle Howaro and Evelyn Walters. There will be • a U registration fee for everyone and lunch will be avaUable for f2.50, or if you prefer you can bring your own sack lunch. However, we do need to know how many to plan lor • (both for lunch and the program), so please caU 446.. 4612, ext. 32 before 4 p.m. Tuesday·. Augull 29, if you plan to attend - whether or not you want lunch. Cindy Kay Young has completed plans for her marriage to Mark Lee. Hiorrison. The wedding wiU be an event of September 2 at 7:30 p.m. at Wilmington United Methodist Church in Wilmliogton, Ohio. The custom of open church will be .observed. Cindy is the daughter of Capt.aio and Mrs. R. 0. . MR. AND MRS. DON~LD WELLING'roN · length dress. Joann Lavon Plants and The mother of the bride Howard Wellington wore a light green dress, and on June 30 in a the mother of the gr~ wore ceremony held at a peach dress. p.m. at Fellowship A reception was held in the Chapel Church. The rites fellowship room of the church were performed by the Rev. following the ceremony . The EliJier Geiser. wedding cake was three-tier Mary Lynn Ruff acted as with pink flowers set off by a maid of honor; John Wellingwhite table drape. ton served as best man. The couple left on · their Music was supplied by Mrs. wedding trip on Sunday, July Shelly McBride. 2, for Virginia and The bride wore a long. Washington, .D. C. They sleeved gown of white with a , len-foot train on the veil. She returned on July 6. The bride is the daughter of ca!Tied a bouquet of white and pink carnations and pink Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Plants of Rt. 1 Gallipolis. · roses. The groom Is the son of Mr. Mary Ruff, the bride's and Mrs. Leo C. Wellington of maid of honor, wore a blue Rt. 2, VInton, Ohio. short sleeved, floor·le·ngth · Mr. Wellington is a 1973 dress. The bridesmaids, Rita graduate of North G~llia Miller and Rita Nolan, wore High SchooL and is employed light pink floor-length at C. C. Caldwell Truc~lng. dresse~ The ushers, Paul King and The bride is a 1978 graduate Leo Wellington, wore ice blue of North Ga Ilia High SChool and is employed at Bob tUlledOS. Regma Rose was the flower Evans Sausage Shop in Rio girl, wearing a pink . floor- Grande. Form Young, who are former . residents of Gallipolis. He Is presently starioned in Wilmington with the Ohio State Highway Patrol. €indy is in her final year of nurse's ·training at Holzer Medical Center. Mark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion (Jack) Harrison of Lariat Dr., Gallipolis, and is employed by G & J Auto Parts. ""'fl' Style Center Q 011<' look at !he budget will show tlutt the Penlllgoo is way overstaffed, generally Hpeaklng, aays one lieutenant in Foggy Botl.orn. ,, Cuunty Senior Citizens an- . l . _ Meigs Junior High seventh and eighth grade football practice wiU he gin tomorrow at Middleport stadiwn from 6:30 pm. to 8:30p.m. - · THE !26TH anniversary of the Bethlehem Baptist Church will be celebrated on Sunday, Sept. 3. The church Ia located in Great Bend at 1l)e intersection of SR 338 and 124. . A covered dllh dinner wiD be held at noon at Lewis Park with fellowship in the afternoon. JACK MATSON, 144 Whittier Street, .Colwnbll8, formerly of Pomeroy ,Identified Mlaa Citizen Fair II shortly after 2p.m. Thuraday near the nrrth end of the Ohio State Fair grandstand. Mataon WCII •100 for Identifying Mlai Citizen Fair II. He wu onlyCII the grounds a fewminutesbefrre he identUied her. Matson \Ia brother of Addle Buck, Rt. 2 Pomeroy. . CONGRATULATIONS to Ben Quisenberry, Syracuse, who celebrated hla 91at birthday Thurllday. Ben . remains very active. He drives h~ car and is very helpful to others. Every day he can be seen going to post Qffice getting mall for his friends who lack tranaportallon. BELATED BEST WISHES ... Clyse family ·reunion held . at Bob Evans Farms . STOR~ CLOSING FOREVER SATURDAy, SEPT. 2nd .. SUNDAY SPECIAL • JUST IN TIME FORBACK·TO·SOIOOL GIRLS SADDLE OXFORDS · $1290 N&M WIDlltS-RED OR BlACK SOLE EVER·Y., YARD OF KNIT W~TE IN THE STORE ONE PRICE BlACK PAIR SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PWA ALL fURNITURE AND STORE.FIXTURES FOR SALE! ' · KNIT MILL STORE HOURSa ' ' 529 JACKSON PIKI GALLIPOLIS' ' ROUTI 35 WIST ~ I' 9100 A.M. 1100 P.M. The descendants of H. C. lll)d Nellie Barger Ciyse met at th~ Bob Evans Shelter House Aug. 20 lor their an· nual get-together. The table · was laden with aU kinds of good fond for which Richard Davisson gave thanks. The afternoon was spent taking pictures and visiting. There were . 64 members and 2.guests present to enjoy the day. The guests were 90 year-old mother of Richard Davisson, who makes her borne with Dick and Hope In Rich· mondale, Ohio, and ~ yearold Mrs. Jennie Davis of Colurnbus,themotherofMrs. Gene Clyse of Pickerington, Ohio. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. ·Eugene Clyse, Pickerington; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clyse and grandson, Mark Handley, Ironton, Ohio; Mrs. Barbara Dodgion and three children of Ironton, Ohio; Mrs. Myron Parry and Mr. and Mrs: David Parry and two sons of Hillsboro, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davislon, Rlchmondale; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bunsold, Lori and Valerie of Marysville; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simms and Adam, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. ·Greg Roberts. Ewington; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wiseman, Chilta and Paula, Mr.• and Mrs. Jay Wiaeman, Shawn and Aaron of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Triplett, Warfield, Ky .; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doolittle, Morgantown, W. Va. ·Mrs. Betty J . Brown and grandsons, Lobo Langdon and little Re~ Brown, Mlnford; Mrs. Edna Cook, Mrs. Donita Cook Simms, Mrs. Rosena Rees, Mr. and Mrs. Dwane "Rees and son, Doug, of Rio Grande; Mrs. Lester Davia, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Merrill Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiseman and Annie, Mrs. Dick Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter and twin sons, Joe and Bryan, Mrs. 'Larry Hardesty, Julie andJennifer,GaUipolis; Mrs. Griff Cook, Jr ., and Annie and Kris, Rio Grande. tI OPENS AUG. 29th ~ Facilities of Flnt Baptist Church I~ Gallipolis, Ohio A1mual Thomas reunion held The !IMUBl reunion of the descendants ot Luther and Ethel Thomas was held at Cora on Sunday, Aug. 20. Thirty-nine family members and one guest were present. A weD-organized protram was presented under the direction of President Keith Thomas. An intere1t1ng reading was given by Elizabeth Cloud called "Prayer For The Aged." ·Mrs. Tom Ttlpe presented .a monologue which was en· joyed by everyone. Games and contests filled the afternoon. Members departed bY evening, with sotne returning to Troy, Lancaster. South Point, and Charleston, W. Va. Center Plenie POMEROY - The Meigs 1/ants-.Wellington exchange June .VOW'S by SPliNe; VALLIY PLAZA • I By I Soft. seamless fiberfill cups give· you a smooth look and perfect shape needed for today's fashions. Flat, flexible underwi re keeps you · in place comfortably, elastic sides and back provide comfortable without · movement slipping . Designed for the 'average to full figure . Fibers: 100 Pet. .polyester Elastic: . Nylon spandex. Wedding plans Super Summer Katie's nual pknic is planned fur thi s Wednesday at Forked Run Park. Reedsville . Trapsportation will be furnished !rum the Center to the Park, I .' . for those who cannot find other transportation . The Katie Crow picnic will begin at 12 noon and a hike will be conducted I • by Park Naturalist, Dave A REMINDER that Jane Brown, TB nurse, wiU be giving Kuechner in the afternoon. free TB skin testa Tuellday at the Racine Fire 11Uftionlrom 6:30 Bring your favorite dish and p.m. to 7:30p.m. . table service. Cold beverages will be furnished by the THE MEIGS County Unit of the American cancer Society Center. We are looking forwm meet at the Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday at 8 p.m. , ward lo seeing many of you The unit Ia In need of volunteers to carry on the many on Wednesday. · programs they would Ulte to offer. Social Security They write that they would like for as many people as Information possible IJieet with them and diacltll Ideas that will be Benefits to widows and beneficial not only to cancer patients but alao to their families . . widowers who remarry after U anyone would like to be a volunteer but unable .to attend age 60 will not be reduced the meeting they are asked to call 1192-7531 Tuerrday or Thurs- under new Social Security day between I and 4:30 p.m. amendments. The provision They hope people will give of themselves to help ''wipe out becomes effective in' cancer in our Ufetime." January 1979. Under present law, benefits MR. AND MRS. George Shiveler, Sr., ~26 Fox Road. to widows and widowers· who Clitclnnatl. 45239 will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary remarry at 60 or later may be (II Sept. 8. . reduced. Mrs. Shiveterlathe frrmer Alberta Grueser. Mr. and Mrs. Other important benefit Shiveler ·were born and reared In Pomeroy. changes w~re made by the Mr. and Mrs. George Shlveler, Jr., frrmer Martha Myers, new law, and they include: and daughter, Jayne Ann, will entertain with a dinner at a 1. Public pension offset restaurant 111 Sept. 8 and a dinner at their borne on !jept. 10. .. Social Security dependent's Mr. and Mrs. Shivelei- are iq excellent health and Mrs. benefits to the husband or Shlveler recently underwent eye surgery. wife or a retired, disabled, or Congratulations - not many reach 60 years - some are deceased worker will be lucky if the marrtage .lasts 60 reduced by the amount of any .._days . I I ' SEAMLESS CUP" STRAPLESS BRA Tschikovsky. Following ihe comments about the 'Student's progress, made by '-Irs. Greene, the program was closed by the audience singing "God Be With You." Refreshments of punch, ·mints, nuts and cookies were served by Janice Wedemeyer, Jane Ann Denney and Opal Callihan. Mrs. Greene thanked everyone who had helped her in anyway and Rev. Elmer Geiser lor letting her hold the · recital in the church. (:lose To You" and Senior Citizens '·Scenes lKo~ner Pictured left. to right: Firllt row, l.ori Holley, Melissa Newsome, Q.~l Ward and Mrs. Greene, inslructOr. Secood row, Ruth Ann Loveday, Ann Burdett, Marveleoi BroWn, Alena Wray, and Karen Reynolds. Third row, Kimberly Hash, Trhonda callthan, Robin Harder · and Debb1e Mays. ' · A September 30 wedding Ia being planned. WEAR .SIZE 12Y2 to 24Y2 1 . Welcom~ Wagon is open to any interested party in the area. can Olris Mitchell at 446-7739 or Ann Raub at 3811-9804 for mo•e in.formatio~. Department. DRESSES club activities ,' 9 a.m. to 12 noon . No ijp- ~ . August 30- Exercise Group, RSVP, Julie Onnsb;r 446-2070 Reynolds, "They Long To Be and " Tarantella" ; Carl 11 1'11 Ward, "I'll Fly Away" and "I Have Been Nev~r Fallin Love· Again"; Should Debbie Mays, "Round The Crucified"; Fourth Grade: Vllla«e" and "In tburch." Marvelea Brown, " The Third Gr~de: Ann Burdett, Entertainer" and "lnlRuth Ann "A Dream of Love" and promptu"; "Living For Jesus"i Robin Loveday, "The Spirit Of Harder , "By The Seaside" Jesus Is In This Place'' and "Only One Life." Fifth Grade: Kimberly Hash, ·"The School, attends Marsl)all pniverslty majoring In aCC()Witlng Hour Of Memory " and and Ia an employee of Hecb. "Liebestraum." Advanced Her fiance Ia allo a 197S graduate ol Point Pleasant Hl&h Grade: Trhonda Callihan, School and Columbia School of BroadcasUng, Ill employed by "Bohemia Caprice" and WMPO - Middleport, Ohlo and the Mason County Sberjff's Piano Concerto Bb Minor by Special! ·r._._____...._. . . ___. . KINDERGARTEN ' ~WM~M9 ' 1. STRESSING ACADEMIC·EXCELLENCE t t t t t t ·•• ••• The < ,--·-·- --"-'1' modetn art of A representative of Lhe Social Security office is at the Center each Wednesday !roD) I I II Social II . Calendar I SUNDAY bootmaking OLD-FASHIONED hymn sing Sunday, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Individual and group special numbers; public invited. McELROY ' FAMILY reunion at Portland Park, 12:30 p.m. Sunday; basket ·..... dinner. HOMECOMING Sunday at Chester Church of God. Basket dinner at noon . Afternoon services at 1:30 p~m . The Rev. Bertha Kingery, former pastor, guest speaker. Special singing by Soul Seekers. Rev. Donald Combs pension or annuity he or she pastor. Public Invited. . receives based on his or her ALL NEW students this fall · work in noncovered public at Meigs High School, grades employment. The change is 9 through 12, should report effective for benefits paid for from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. this December 1977, based on week or next to school office applications filed ·in December 1977 and later. The to be registered. HYMN SING Sunday at offset provision does not Nease Settlement Church on apply to those .who would be Forest Run Road . Dan eligible for pensions by Hayman and the Hymn December 1982, and who Timers. Dinner at noon . could have qualified for Bring covered dish . . Hymn Social Security Dependent'.s sing at 1:30 p.m. benefits under the law in McELROY FAMILY effect on January I, 1977. 2. Length of marriage reunion at the Portland Park before divorce - the length·of Sunday with a basket dinner marriage required before a at 12:30 p.m. HOMECOMING AT North divorced woman can be eligible for benefits on the · Bethel United Methodist record of her forrner husband Church Sunday; Sunday is reduced from 20 to 10 school, 9:30a.m.; wonhip at years. The change is ef.lective 11 ; basket dinner at noon . Afternoon worship and hymn 1979. sing with lots of special 3. Retroactive benefits when a person applies for singing, beginning at 1 p.m, reduced benefits, generally Public Invited. no benefits will be paid for WEEK~ LONG Revival monthS before the month of starting this evening at application unless the Church of Christ in Christian benefits are lor disability or Union, Pearl St., Middleport, unreduced dependent's with Rev. George Scott, benefits are involved. The Columbus, speaking; public change is effective for · ap- invited to all services which plications filed in ·January start at 7:30 p.m. 1978 and after. Previously, up -I ·- " . . ~:-- .""' .....;;.,,.... " .o:"':t Cosmo · . -.1 ,-.-,,. .,.·"'...."'·'.... < ,. "",... "··,. • ... ' ,. .. •• .. ~ A great new contemporary look in boots -super-soft leather, imaginatively welt-seamed. The comfort equals the good looks, thanks to a low demi-wedge with a crepe sole. ~~ ·~ q~~~ . . ' ·, '' ' :E • ' • •.• '. CAFE ·-. Lafayette Mall ~ LAST WEEKI CLEARANCE SALE SAVE - SAVE - SAVE • SOFAS •RECLINERS •LIVING ROOM .TABLES •LOUNGE CHAIRS •DINING AND- BEDROOM SUITES . t I . UP TO OFF ' .t ' 2. IN A CHRISTIAN ATMOSPHERE . 3•.TEACHING BIBLICAL PRINCIPLES · 4. Wlnt STATE CERnFIED TEACHERS Applications may be piclled up at the school office, Third Ave. It Locust St.; Glllpalis, Ohio pointment is nece:•sary . Material Needed to 12 months benefits could be As many of our volunteers paid for months before the keeping busy cutting are month of application in all blocks and sewing and tieing cases. lap robes, we are In need of A free leaflet entitled "How goud scrap pieces of Hecent Changes In SSA Afmaterial. fect You." gives a more In the late spring we detailed explanation of these received quite a bit of cotton as well as the many other ·and polyester material pieces changes in Social Security. to be used In this project . Copies can be obtained at the ' Athens Social Security Office, located at 221 '> Columbus Road , Athens , Ohio 45701 . The tetephone number is 992~22. ' However, the supply d this · .., material has been uaed and ~ once again we are asking for .:(! any scrap material you might •~ have. Material can be ·~ brought to the Center or call ·~ 992-7884 and we wm arrange :... to pick up any material. We hope to have a gond supply of lap robes available ~.· again this !aU for distribution .:-: to senior citizens iil need. ~~ Have a nice week. ·:-~ . ,. Ohio VaU~y Chrl~tlcan khool t t1 ' t .t ·~- ~--~ ....~ ....................................... ...~ ..-.~-J • Furniture .Galleries SECOND AT GRAPE •GAl IIPCIJS,. OHIO PHONE .446-0332 I •Fine Furniture •Carpet •Custom Drapery •Interior Design . • • �-----· ~-TheSundayTimes.&ntinel , Sund•y. Aug. 27,1978 -----~ - . - - - -·--- ---~'- C·l-Tbe Sunday Times-scuti~el , Sunday, Aug. 'tl, 1978 Brenda Bishop to wed in afternoon ceremony, Sept. 30 POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. ADen D. Bishop, Route 4, P'omeroy, are announcing the engagement and appr011ching marriage of their daughter, Brenda Sue to Glen Lee Kennedy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kennedy , Route I, Rulland. The open church wedding will be an event .of Safurday. Sept. 30 at I : 30 p.m. with music to begin at I p.m., a\ tl>e Ha rri s on v ill e -· ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Taiwan team wins LL crown Wright five-hitter paces Red Sox win WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. UnilecJ PreulniHDaUonal fly .out •. Rice launched the snapped a 27 mnmg scoreless three runs and Bob McClure Jim Rice blllsted his 33rd first pt\ch by Call forma st reak a.t Fenway w1th a run ram ..~ hi< ninlh <Rvn wi•h . IUPI) - Pan Cbao-Min plkbed a flv&-hltter and home run and drove in three starter and loser Paul · m the mnlh. two and two-thiros innin~s of •lammed a two-run homer runs -nd Jim Wright fired a Hartzell far over the left field In other aft~rnoon games in hitl es~ relief. Milwaukee five-hitter to lead the Red Sox wal), giving Boston a 2.() lead. the American League, start er Bill Travers, 9-7, SatuNiay to lead Piagluog, Taiwan to an Il-l vktory to a 7-1 victory over the In the sixth, Scott hit his Molwaukee beat Detrmt 9-S received home run support California Angels. lOth homer to close Boston's and Toronto edged Mmnesota !rom Don Money and Gorman onr DaovJUe, CaiU., lor lloe eltamploublp of the . • Rice gave Wright (8-2) au scoring. 4-3 In 10 innings. . Thomas to end Jack •3ZDd at1111111l Utile League the runs he needed in the first All eight of Wright's. wins Buck Martmez drove 111 Billingham 's nine-game, World Series. inning. After Rick Budeson have been at Fenway, where winning streak. Lance doubled and went to third on a he has a 1.84 ERA. California f/::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:;::: Presbytenan Church. A receptioo will be beld at the Masonic Hall at Harrisonville inunediately followi!lg the wedding. The bride..,lect is a 1977 graduate of Meigs· High School and is employed at Crow's ·Steak HoulU!, Pomeroy. Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School and works at American Electric Power. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: . .;:;:: .: Irwin slipS a· little ParTish and Rusty Staub homered for the Tigers . NATIONAL Lt:AGUE HOUSTON Bruce Bochy's two-run double sparked a five-run first inning and J . R. Richard tossed a six-hitter S~turday to lead . the Houston Astros to a 7_2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. · ::,:,: Richard (14-11 ) pitched .his 12th complete game and .·.· :;:; struck out eight to raise hls !.!···! PINEHURST, N. C. (UPI) -Hale Irwin slipped a } . major league - leading total . little with twu bogeys ov¢r the !In! lour buies bUistiU held ::;: to 144 as Houston won its fifth { a share of the lead midway through Saturday's third :) in a row. Bruce Kison (4-.li :;:: roWJd of the $250,000 Hall of Fame Gtllf Classic. Irwin \ was the starter and loser for :·:: blistered the course ·Friday with an 8-under-par &:l·bul the :::: the Pirates. •::: famed Pinehurst C..untry Club No. Zgot a little revenge as } RAIN DELAy :.:.: the third round began under smmy skies . After six inni ngs: ·Ci n/ cinnati 4, Chicago 2 (rain ·,:,::':::::':::'::,:,:, ':' :'::::::::: ':': ':': :: :': ':':::::': ': :::,::::::::::::::::::::::::'": ': ::::::::::: :':: ::::::::::::,:::::::::::::::::,:::::::,:,:,:, delay l . ·- t • MEAD ZOO SHEET . . FILLER PAPER BRE!IIDA BISHOP · Gallia Girl Scouts look at prejudice A new 1dea to discourage prejudice in sc hool-age . children is coming to Gallia County via the Seal of Ohio Gi rl Seoul Council. This past summer at Ga!lia County's Girl Scout Day Camp, the girl s pa rti cipated in the Green Circle Demonstration. The demonstration given by trained volunteers helps the chi ldren have a better understanding of themselves an d the differences and similarities of other people . The Green Circle Progr~m is a national. non-profit organization . Nan cy Beu, F'ield Director for Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council, is currently looking for fundmg to help support Green Circle activities. Any civic, social, or ed ucationa I groups in· terest ed in having a program about Grcen Ci rcle for their meeting or anyone having questions, please call Ms. Nancy Beu. 611-773-2146 Girl Sco ut Serv ice Cente r , Ch illicothe, Ohio. c:.Art Carved I'ERf o; r. Perf idia by A rtCa rve d . Sty li zed flor al des ign in a dramatic ant ique fi nish . The fash ionable look o f toda y. fr o m ou r co mplete Ar tCarved coll ect io n. Come 1n soon and ou r trained personnel will help yo u se lect a ma tched set. TAWNEY'S JEWELERS, ~14 Second Ave . Gallipoli s 49!. Heck's. Reg. Galiery Hours - saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until S p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, lOa .m. until3 p.m. Exhibilfor the mooth of August; l978 - "VIolet Korfhage's World in Watercolors 197D-1976. SePtember 27-28 - Eighth Annual Antique Seminar with Orva Walker Heissenbultel from Washington, D. C., Riverby . October 7 - Octoberfest, Riverby . . 99• Pkg. junbav MEAD WHITE OR. GREEN PApER SPORTS STENO PA"D 3.3e Heck's Reg. 59• HQUSEWARE DEPT. Community! I Comer ·I ,1 By Charlene Hoeflich I ~ If there· was always something you wanted to know about · nower arranging , but were afraid to ask, the arTanging clinics to be held nexlmonlh is probably the place for you . MONDAY And you don't have to be a garden club member. This is !or BETHEL 62, Inte rnational evetyone, men, women, children, and begins with the basics. Order of J ob·'s Daughters, The partlcipalioo work.shops will be held in the social room 7:30 Monda)· ni ght at the of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. and the first one is Pomer oy Masunie Temple . Monday, Sept. II , 7:30p.m. They'll continue for !our weeks on Mondays. OPEN MEETING of \he The regislrdtion fee - and this is for all lour weeks -is $2. Rulland Garden Club, Mon- Janet Bolin of Rutland, an accredited judge of the Ohio day night 7:30 at the Rutland Association.of Garden Clubs and an outstanding arrdnger, will Cl1urch of Chris\, Mrs. Joe be the instructor. Bolin will b.. giving an arClasses will be infonnal and it's a great change to le¥rn rangement oemunstration. flower arranging from the beginning. Members of a ll Meigs County Interested) Just call Pat Holler, 992-7261, or Marie Birga en clubs arc invited. chfield, 742-2178 to register. The workshops are being sponsored by the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association. MEIGS BAND Boosters Fur t..lenl in flower arranging you might look to the Monday 7:30 p.m., in band room at high school. Carpenters- Bernice, Suzy, and Jay. ln the Friday show.allbe Meigs County Fair, \hey were all blue ribbon winners in the ALL EASTERN High girls arrangement classes. going out for volleyba ll report at high sc hool. 12 noon And speaking of flowers, those dahbas exhibited by Mr. and Monday: those interested but ·Mrs. Francis Shaeffer ~ere out of this world. unable to attend call \he school. during the day· and Everytime we visit the Albert Roushes on Bailey Run Road, leave rrame. we marvel at the house which was a family construction job, RACINE BASEBALL Assn. and the allraclive things whlch.lill il including an extensive pic ni c and swim party sal land pepper shaker collection displayed on buill-in shelves Monday. Picnic 5:30 at in the spacious living room. And Veisia is another on.e with a Syracuse . park ;· swinuning green thumb . Her flowers are absolutely beautiful and they're party, 7 to 9 at umdon Pool. t!Vt!rywhere. For tee-ball. pee wee, little, I pony and girls tea ms, Our congratulations to Dana Hamm who celebrated her rthcoaches and fam ilies . day (93rd, we think ) Thursday . She's a patient at \he Pleasant Families to take meat dish Valley Hospital having been taken there Tuesday for treatand covered dish and own ment. She is slowly improving and Friday was able to be up tab le service . Bu si ness andaboulsome. meeting to be held and uniforms to be turned in. Out Rutland way , a fall flower show, " Autumn's WEDNESDAY Treasures", is-being planned by the RuUand Garden Club for WOMEN REPUBLICAN Sept. 9. It's the first of several being planned by Meigs garden Cl ub of Meigs County picnic clubs. 6;30 p.m . Wednesday at Pomeroy Gun Club with Mrs. LOCAL "seens"-Vickie Epple leaving for Miami University lorene Johnston, Wellston , where she's hopeful of playing basketball .... Roscoe, Mary, lOth district committee, guest Jennifer ar\d SuzaMa Wise returning from a camping t1ip to speak er . Meat will be Acadia National Park in Maine with scenery sightseeing prov ided. d through Maine, New Hampshire, and Verrnoot. ate Rigid steel frame with comfortable vinyl handle. Adjustable for · IO" or 12" blades. CHESHIRE Thanks to the interest and medical training of a dedicated faculty member, a new program has been adiled this year to the athletic departments of Kyger Creek High School. Working without any additional pay Maurice Todd Mayes, Poi.nt Pleasant, veteran French and history ·- Heck's Reg. '6.69 ARE DEPt, HOUSEWARES DEPT. PRESTONE 12 0%. BRAKE FLUID CLEANER 2·step process . Cleans and pr'eserve's auto vinyl and Interiors. Ideal for all v inyl products, golf s, shoes, handbags, boat Interiors, et,c . •2•• . Heck's Reg. '3.66 Kit AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. CHOICE For use with standard 2"x4" lumber. Holes for screws and nails provided for permanent cons! ruction'. • . .Heck's Reg. '5A9 Pair each Heck's Regular to 1.89 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. '-,!M<Ili STI\Ntl Y SAW HORSE BRACKETS 99~ WOOD HANDLE HAMMER 16 oz. stained, lacquered hickory Rim-tempered" face minimizes chiot1lnc1. Heck's Reg. '7.39 Miller reunion •••• Price includes : 305 V8 engine, white side wall radials, custom air conditioning, electric clock, sift ray glass. remote control mirror, automatic transmission . Bumper strips and guards, rocker panel mldgs .. wheel opening mldgs .. power disc brakes, front power steering, radio, 12 mo.· 12.000 mile warranty. Open House invi14tion '· · Nathan and Florence Clay will be honored by an open boUle to ctlebrale their 2&th anniversary . Family and frlen,ds are cordially invited to their home from·. 2-4 p.m., on Sunday, September 3. • BOW CASE ADIUM SEAT lu1r:n•ouflag1e cloth, with snap-end c•o.,uro••· S3"x19". Standard Pack - 2~ Individually peg·board bagged as p•~T.uriiQ. Heck's Reg. ' '6.99 ] 11 60 . 67 7 2 11 ~ .412 55 7) .430 17 1 J 57 76 .406 15 h 1 W. L . P et . 76 52 .594 GB C in ci n n at San D iego 74 54 .578 71 57 .555 67 62 .519 '2 5 9' 1 Houston 60 LOS Ang San Fran At lan ta 68 . .469 16 56 71 .44 1 19 1 7 Friday ' s Results St. L ou is 11 , A tlant a 10, ni gh t Ch ica g o 5, Cincinna ti 2, nig ht Houston 7, P ittsbur gh 5. ni gh t N ew Yo r k 2. San Diego 1. night Los Ange l es 6, Ph i ta 5. night Montrea l B. San Fr an S, n igh t Sunday 's Games Montreal at San F ran c isco, 2 Chicago at Cin c inna t i Piltsburgh a t Hou ston St. L ouis a t Atla nta N ew Yor-. a t Sa n Diego P h ilad el phi a a t Los Angel es East W, L. Pet. 79 47 .627 71 54 .568 n 5:; .567 71 56 .559 68 58 .540 56 11 .441 52 17 .403 West • W. l . Pet. 70 59 .543 68 58 .540 63 63 .500 6'2 68 . .d77 56 73 .434 53 73 .42 1 49 78 .386 Ptsbg h OOJ 001 001 - 5 11 2 Ho us 200 131 OOx - 7 10 Rooke r , Wh i tson (6 ) and Ott ,· N iekr o, Sambi to (7), Andu j ar (8 ) and Pujot s . W- N iekr o ( 11 10 ) . L - Rooker ( 8 9 l HR sHouston . Sexton (2l. o NY . 020000000- 27 0 San Ogo 000 000 010- 1 50 Swan and St ea r ns ; Perry , Lee ( Bl and Tenace . W- Swan ( 7-51. L - Perry 115-6) . HR _:_ San Diego , Winfield (20 ) Ph i l a 003 000 200- 5 8 0 L .A 100 020 012.._ 6 16 I ·Ruthven , Reed (9 1 and Boone ; Sutton , Rau t zhan (9 ) and Dare s, Y eager , Grote . wRautzhan ( 20 ) .. L - Reeo ( 12 ) . HR s--+ Ph i ladelph i a , Boone ( 12 1. M c Bride ( 5 ); Los Angel es, G ar vey 118 l ,_ Monday (\5 ). Monlre J 910 200 320 - 8 16 1 San Fr an 201 000 020- 5 8 4 Sc hatzeder . Ga r man (8 ), GB Kn owle s ( 8 ), Bahnsen ( 8 ) and Carter ; Montefusco , M inton ( 6 ), 7' 1 Curt is (7) , W ill iams ( 7), Moff i tt 7' 1 (9 1 and H i ll . W - Schatzea er (6{Q. JJ HRs81 7 il l . L - M inton Mon tr eal. S c h a r z e d e r ( 1J. 11 231 7 D a wson ( 23 1, Vale n tine (2 1) . 28 2 San Fran c 1sco , Ev ans 2 ( 14 ). 1 GB - 1· 1 11 Eastern Kentucky University. . Mayes . received . a certificate for his course of study plus additional college hours toward his Master's Degree work . Mayes received his EMT training from the Mason SOPHOMORE GUARD Mark Gilmore Is getting his foot and ankle taped prior to taking County Vocational School. He the field before a practice session of the 1978 Kyger Creek football team. Faculty trainer completed it in November, Todd Mayes is doing the taping. 1977. Prior to \bat, be has had medical j!xperience lrom his work in the Pleasant Valley Hospital emergency room. ooo Mayes served 'a s trainer for the KC basketball team last winter. By Greg lll!fley Crabtree attended a II most of you have been following me in my articles on a student · athletic training day with Meigs County Game Protector Andy Lyles, perhaps workshop this summer at the you gathered that I enjoyed myself very much, although there University of Kentucky in were aome aspects of his job in which I was glad I was j~ a Lexington, Ky. spectator. On that day and the day following, I got to see a part Major function of an of their work that was very gratifying. We worked with athletic trainer is to prevent, treat (without medicine) and migratory birds. One project that is carried out every year in cooperation rehabilitate injuries. Maves with the Federal (;lovernment is the banding of migratory and his ·assistant do aU leg waterfowl, especially woodducks. Andy and Special Wildlife tapeings lor the Kyger Creek ooo Agent Jim Spieet had set out two "live-<:atch" wire traps lor football learn and will treat woodducks. And m that day, two juvenile woodles (birds that minor injuries to ankles, legs , had been hatched this year) had wandered into the com-baited arms and knees. Any player tr&pll. . found to have a serious injury First of all, let me assure you that these traps were very will be directed to consul\ a humane and Jim and Andy handled each bird very carefully doctor immediately. and tenderly. Alter laking one bird a\ a time from the trap, a A trainer's visit begins with small. Ughtwelghl band was placed around Its leg. On each a short history written banding, Andy and Jim were sure to bave the band just right, concerning the mechanism of not too tight and not hurting the bird. With their knowledge of the injury, whether it is an old wUdlife, the two men then aged and sexed the animal before injury or new ooe. Mayes writes down !·he exact releasing it q ulle unharmed. P\lrpo8e of the banQing is to follow the duck's migratory exercise or treatment CHECKING FILES -Maurice Todd Mayes, veteran faculty member at Kyger Creek , jlattern and other things . II ooe of the banded ducks would be recommended to rehabilitate the school's new athletic trainer, checks the file card before discussing an old baseball shot or otherwise captured In, say louisiana, then the Federal the' injury, such as cold or injury with junior gridder Tom Rees. KC's athletic training room has been constructed in Government could check its records, record the migratory heat applications. the boys' locker room. In order to help Mayes and data, age it, and then put this knowledge to work for other Crabtree with their duties, ducks, and perhap11 even us hunters. . All one can see, it's vllllly important to report any killed or the Kyger Creek Athletic injury treatment. captured banded fowl to your game protector or mall the band Boosters Club has agreed to In addillon, Fruth 's to the Divllllon of WUdllle. A Guarantee - you will get a purchase a hydrocolator, a Phannacy of Point Pleasant, written reply, thanking you lor your cooperation. Andy says machine used for moist heat has dOnated an industrial . therapy and the school and first aid kit· and several sol , Did you know thai Ohio produces more woodducks every boosters are sharing the cost school parents bave donated UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. don 't intend to, " he scoffed. last year holding or sharing year than any other state? That's something, considering that for a freezer to store ice for towels. (UPI) - Is this the year Joe "We're going to bave ample nineschool passing records. Olilo's duck hunters aren't too numeroWI, at lellll not in lhis opportunity to prove one He threw for 2,221 yards and Paterno finally gels to raise part of tlMi state. · the natiooal championship thing or the other this season . 15 touchdowns last year and - The other lltUe jaunt thai I had the privilege of observing I'm not going to get involved coughed up the ball just nine fiag atop Mount Niltany for Wll an annual dove co~mt. II waa a rather boring job, but in that silly business." , times on interceplioos. all in the football-crazy nonetheless, It had to be done_ The Government selected Happy, Valley to see? Paterno's rejeclioo of preBut just because he is twenty miles of co\Uity·and to'Wiilhip road at random, and we The cherished No. . I season polls and projectioos coaching "the finest quarter· traveled It, counting the number of doves we obeeMII!d in ranking, the one prize that ·- doesn' t mean · he's not back we've ever had a\ Penn llelda, on poles and trees, and in the air. This Is done in every has eluded Paterno during his bubbling with optimism over State,'' don 't think Paterno is cOunty In the stale, all over the Ul)lted Slates, and from this highly successful 12-year. the 1978 Nittany Lioos. The going to . go pass-crazy this count a fairly accur.ate estimate of the dove population can be anticipation , he says, is season. career as Penn State head made. Then ae81011a and other decisions concerning the very ' coach, appears to be within similar to that which faced . " I'd like us to slay in the gamey bird can be made. By the way, the.r e will be no dove reach this year ·since the his 1969 and 1973 learnS, both range pf 20 or 25 passes a .uon in Ohio this year as the pollliclana and other decision Nlttany Lions ' return 37 of which finished unbeaten. game," he said. " I don'\ want makers don't want to touch this very controversial subject lettennen from last season's "We're ccming off a good us silting back waiting for the UIIW alter electllin In November. II· I team the\ finished fourth season and have some key big play. I hope we never get So, as the ll)'ing goes, I guess we Ohioans will f.-ed the in the polls. people back," he said. "I to the point that we can't dovea so the Southern hunters can shoot them or else the birds think we'll be more explosive control the running game." Among the returnees are maydleon their own. Seems silly for Ohioans to IDMOUI. quarterback Chuck Fusina, this year. We have a fine Paterno can back this up A couple olnoltel - On September 23, National Hunling whom Paterno calls a "bona- squad - physlcallywehavea with a quartet of talented and Flmlna Day will be oboerved all over the natim . .'Ibis day fide Hei.lman Trophy can- real fine squad. But we're running backs, including 11, HI llllde to chw· 'atteMion to the hunlinC and fl.lhlng didate," . all-America going to have to be awfully Suhey, who· led the Niltany herltap of America and to pnmote goochrtll. Allo, the day II disciplined, mentally tough." Lions in rushing last year olfenelve tackle Keith Dorney . eitared apedaUy towardl the youth to make beiter, Iller, and and candidates for postAnd, Paterno , admits, with 638 yards. Bob Torrey, a mare COIIICienlloua 1portan111 out ·aliiMm. · seiuon honors such . as ready to teckle a schedule bruising 2JO.poWJder, backs Again lhil year, tbe 01p0111man'a cluba of Metes County defensive tackles Bruce thai inclodes Ohio Stale a\ up Suhey. '!Ill celebrate by havtna a youth day with loto of actlvltlea for Clark and Mat\ Mlllen, ColUII)bus; archrlval Pitt; Booker Moore and versaWe 11M younptw1ln the arel to llhare. Aglln,lbe acUriUee 'lri1l be lloobacker Rick Donaldson Kentucky, which inflicted the Mike Guman, who played by the lluk Walton l.eajple, K111 Amsbary and fullback Matt Suhey. Lions with their ooly 1977 half of last season ' in the Olapler, bit other clubl of the Clf!UIIIy plan on hayq a biC part But ask Paterno about the loss, and unpredic\able defensive secondary and can MEIGS COUNTY Game Protector Andy Lyles bands ID U. clay, Cooperatllon like lhll lhould make a day to No. I hoopla and he 'U get a Temple, the Lions' season run, catch and throw with a YOWlll trood cklck II WUdllfe Agent Jim Spleet looks on. IWIIIIIIblr lor Olr yOiqllen. , look oo his face like he juat opener Sept. I. equal abiUty, will share the Mcmllllllater, the ducll wu ...Jealad unharmed with a Min dl&aiil on lhla wiD follcnr, but qlln, thanks to that swallowed sour milk. The offense revolves chores at tailback. Paterno very small bind aroWid Ill lee that would help the Federal helpfll Horace Karl', the actlvtlill wiD be held at Royal Oak "To tell you the truth, I around Fulina, the, tl-1, 1911- said Suhey ~!so might see Government in detenninlna mljp'atory patlernl, hunting Plrt. Walda Ulll lor men !nfCII'IIIItlca. didn't look at one football pound sharpshooter from some action there. - . a , and other lmpartant alplda col U. wooclchlclc'e lqulrnl-n OJMll1l m Setpember I, eo Oood.lfunttnl! magazine !hill SWIUiler and I McKees Rocks who finished The Nitlany Lions lost life. .· ....... r. CAMOUFLAGE 64 62 .508 63 63 .500 Nittany Lions could -be No. 1. well attended The;aMual MU!er's reunion was held at the Junior Fairgrounds Aug. 12. It was well attended by out-o(•town guests from Bidwell, Springfield, · MarysvU!e , South Charleston, London , Ohio, Detroit Michigan, Lexington, Ky. There were seventy-live attendihg the gala affair with . plenty of food and lots of refreshments. instructor at KCHS, serves as the school 's athletic trainer while David Crabtree, a junior college p~ep student, is student trainer . Mayes is a national registered EMT (emergency medical technician) and recently completed an athletic training conference sponsored jointly by Cramer Athletic Products and Den Talk OR CARB AND CHOKE VINYL GUARD KIT L. Pet . GB 66 59 .528 - Alia 004 040 002-- 10 10 0 F or sc h, Lopez (6 ), Br uno .( 7J, L 111e11 I ll and Sw i sher , Si m mon s ( 1) ; M ij; Wil l i ams , Camp 15 1. Garb er (6 ), Skok (9 ), Bogg s ( 9 ) an d Nolan . W - Br uno (.d .1J L -- Garber D 3 J. H Rs- St . Lou is. Hendr ick ' 7 ( 17l, Re i tz ( 9 ); A tlanta , Horner 'J ( 17 L Major L eague L ead ers By United Press International 5 Batting O~k l and 811 (based on 325 at bats) Minnesot 1Jl Nat iona l League Chicago · 15 12 GAB. H Pet . Seattle 20 Burrogh s Atl 121 396 125 .316 Smith L A Friday~ults lOB 386 120 .3 11 To r onto 7, M i!J ne~a 3 Clark SF 128 .d67 145 .3 10• Ba lti more 5. Seatt le 0 . nigh t Parker P i tt 113 .d46 138 . 309 Boston 6, Cali forn i a 0, night Rose Cin 127 531 163 . 307 Ne.w York 7, Oakland 1, n i ght Madlo ck SF 94 346 106 . 306 D etroit 6, M il waukee J, n ight Bowa Ph i l 122 507 154 . JO.d Cleve land 2, Chicago 1, n ight Cr uz Hou 122 454 137 . 302 Texas 7, K.ansas Ci ty 2, n ight Cromart Mil 124 479 144 .301 Con ce pcn Cn 127 458 137 .799 Sunday 's Games American League Cle veland a t Chicago GAB- H Pet. Milwaukee at Detroi t Car ew M inn 122 460 156 .339 Mionesota a t Tor onto 126 525 171 .326 R ic e 8os Seaffle at Baltimore P in iella NY 95 341 108 .317 Oa kland at N ew York Ol i \ler T ex 99 390 122 .313 Cali fornia at Boston , Rober t s Sea 102 350 109 .311 Kansas Ci t y a t TeKas . night Brett KC 94 379 114 .30 1 Thompsn Dt 119 .d 63 139 .300 Major League ltesulls Munson NY 118 479 143 .299 By United Press Inter-national · Bostoc~ Cal 121 465139 .299 American l eague • W h itaker Dt 109 384 115 .299 Ca l if 000 000 000- 0 4 0 Home Runs Bos 101 102 O h. ~ 6 17 0 National League : Foster . Cir\ Aao;e , D .M ilt er (6 J and 29 ; LUtinski. Ph il 28 ; Sm i th , LA Down ing ; E c kNstev an d Fi sk 27 : Daw son , Mfl and Parker. W - Etkersley {1 5·5) . L - Aase P i tt 23. (B.aJ . HRs- Boston , R ice ( 32 ). American l e.a gue : Riq• . Bos 32 . H isl e , Mil 29 . Thoma's . M il Sea 000000 000- 0 2 I 27 . Ba ylor , Cal and Tho r nton . Bat t 000 100 21x - 5 11 1 Ctev 26 . . M i tchell , Toda (7 ) and Runs Batted In Plummer ; O .M art i n e z and National league : Fosl er , Cin D empsey . w - D .Mar ti n ez t i D· 95 ; Garvey , LA 89 ; Clark . SF 101 L -.-Mitc hell (6 13) . HRs 85 ; Sm i th , LA and Parker , I? i tt Balt i more, May ( 20l .84 . 1 Am erican League : . Rice. Bos Oak 100 ooo- 1 6 2 106 ; Staub, Det 100 ; H isle , Mil N .Y . 10000420x - 78 1 93 ; Thornton , Cle\1 84 : Thom p . John son , Heaverlo (7 ), Br o - son , D el 82. · Sto-len Bases berg (8 J and Robinson ; Gui dry , Natlonal league : . Moreno, Goss ag e (9 ) an d Munson. wG u i dr y [ 18·2) L - JOhn son ( 10· P i fl 53 ; LOpes , LA 36 ,· 71 . HRs.:.... N ew York . R iv er s '2 R icn ards . SO 33; Taveras . Pitt ( 10 ). Jackson ( 18 1. and Sm i tn . SO 32. American L eague : LeFlo r e , Milw 000 001 020- 3 9 4 Det 58; Oilone, Oak 4<:~ ; 'Cr u z, Del 040 001 lOx - 6 10 1 Sea 43 ; Wills , Tex 40 ; Wi l son , Cal dwell , Replogle (ll and K C 35. Moore ; Young , H ill er [8) and Pitching Parr i sh _ W - Young [ 5-3) . t._ V i ctor ies Nafionat ·League : B lu e , SF 16Caldwell [1 6-8 ). H Rs M il -• waukee , Cooper ( 101; Detr oi t , 6 ; Per r y , SO 15-6 ; John , LA and Gr imsley, Mtl 15 -9 ; N iek r o , L eFlor e (8 l. A l l 15·14 . American League : . Guidry 1 Cleve 100 100 000- 1 50 Chi 100 ooo- 1 6 1 NY 18 2 ; Tanana , Cat and Wa its . Monge (9 1. · K ern 19 1 CaldwelL Mil 16-IL· Flanagan ,' and Alexander ; Ba rr ios and Ball 1611 ; E c kersley , B6s 15-5 ; ..COibern . W - Wa its (9 . 13) . L Torret, Bo ~ 15.7; Sorensen , Mil ·~ar r i os (8 -11 ) 15-8, Splittorft, KC 15- 11 ; Palmer , Ball 15-12. Earned Run Average K .C 000020000- 250 T exas . 000 006 l Ox - 7 7 o {based on·111 inni!19S pitched) Ga te, B ird ( 7J and Porter ; National League : vuckOV' i ch , Matla ck and Sundb erg . WSt .L 2_22 ; Swan , NY 2 ..d0 ; Mattack l11 -10 ) . L - Gale ( 13 6) . Rogers, Mil 2,46 ; Blue, SF 2.65 . HR s - Ka nsas Ci t y, Por l er { \ 1); Knepper . SF 2.81. T exa s, Z isk (15 ~ . American League : . Guidry , NY 1.77 ; Matlack . Tex 2.16 ; CaldwelL Mi l 2.43 : P almer . Ball '2 .58 : Hartzen , Cal 2.66. Nationi l Leagu e Strikeouh Ch i 020 20 1 000- 5 13 0 National league : . Richard , 000 100 010- 2 5 0 Cinci 199 ; Reuschel. Su Tter [ Bl and Hou 2l6 ; N iekro , "A ll Blackwell ; L aCoss , Borbon (6 ). Seaver , Cin 166 ; Montefusco , SF 146 ; Blue , SF 136. Hume (8 ) and Bench . WAm erican League : Ryan , Cal Reuscnel [ 13- l ll . L - LaCoss (J . 205 ; Gui dr y . NY 199 ; Leonard. 41 . KC 138 ; F l aMgan , Ball 135 ; Kravec , Ch i 120 St. L DOS 011 03 1- 11 17 2 • PKG. Heck's Reg. '1.75 w. West Ca t i t Kan C1ty T e Ka S Faculty member new .KC trainer HACK SAW CRAYOLA CRAYONS Phil a Ch ic ago P i tt sb r gh Montreal St Lou is New York Boston New York M ilw auk e Detro i t B3 11 imor _l eveln d Toronto DEPT. There will. be a training for It r------·-1 I East American League TRAINERS IN ACTION-Student trainer Davld.Crabtree tapes the foot and ankle or Junior gri!lder Allen Sheets under the watchful eye of faculty trainer Todd May'es. on Tuesday . September 9, 6:30-9: 30 p.m. at the Carver Community Center located in r.·---------:--._..~ Chillicothe , Ohio. Call Ms. Beu if you would like to participate. Ma.ior Lugue Standing" Bv United Press International National League By United Pres s Internat ional Green Circle Demonstrators !' So CI"al .1I 1I IC~~dMit ~imts·--~enthul BASEB.ALL SCOREBOARD ,...._dad ,, .. Jinuny Cefalo and Mickey Shuler but return three steady receivers in wideouts Tom Donovan, Scott Fitzkee and Bob Bassett. Converted tackle lrv Pankey giyes them a 256-pound blocker masquerading as a tight end . On the offensive line, which lost only guard John Dunn to graduation, \he 257-pound Dorney will have a lot of runners going over his back while Chuck Correal gives the Uons a solid center. The . anchors of the defensive line are Clark and Millen, the junior pair who . may surpass the 1969 duo .of All-America Mike Reid and Steve Smear before they leave here. Clark, at 265 pounds, and Millen, "only" 260, each bench press more than 500 pounds and were timed at 4.1 seconds lor the 40-yard dash. Clark and Millen flank middle guard Tony Petrucdo while underrated Joe Lally and Fred Ragucci man the ends. · Matt Bahr returns from his rookie season in the North American Soccer League to handle the placeki!!l<ing. �' . -. C-2- The Sumlay Times-Sentinel. Sunday. Aug . tl . 1978 Reuschel defeats ·Reds again . . . teaming with relief ace Bruce l'he Reds ' only run off the runs a game in our remaining · l'lNClNNA'i'l 1 UPII to pitch the Chicago Sutter Cubs pitching ~ce came in the 34 , we'll still fall 106 runs Manager Sparky Anderson is abuut as ·silent these days as Cuhs to a :>-2 victory over fourth when Johnny Bench short uf matching last year's, the bats cor his· tail<;pinning Cincinnati in the first of a followed two-out walks to total ," pointed out Anderson.: • three-game series. "They're George Foster and Danny Reds. ;dl trying. We just can't get Driessen with a single to "I can 't blame anyone ," left . ootid' Anderson Friday niKht the job done." THIS WEIK'S The Reds loss was the loth afll'r Rick Reuschel drove A walk to Joe Morgan, Ken home thre.e runs while in their lasl 1& games. For Griffey's single and Foster's Reuschel, the wln was his fielder 's choice gave the Reds fourth consecutive over Clncy their final run in the eighth IN FIRST PLACE this · year and boosted his inning. WAUKEGAN, Ill. tUPli - record tO 13-11 . · "It doesn't matter who's . Larry Gray shot games of 268 .. H yOu can't scor.e runs, pitching ," said Anderson . and 2&7 Friday night to move you can't Win games," said from third to first place after Anderson, "and this is a club "We just aren't searing the CONCORD the sel-ond round in the that's supposed io win even runs we should." I..ast year, the Reds scored $60,000 Waukegan Open when it gives the opposition 5th WHEEL 1102 runs and still finished 10 professional bowling tour- four cr five runs." games behind the Dodgers in nament. .r A walk to Dave Kingman, a the National League , West. Gray , Torrance, Calif., single by Manny Trillo, Ivan TRAILfRS moved past first-round leader DeJesus' sacrifice bunt and They have now scoced 5® rwts this seasOn. Rt. » Hartford, W. Y•. Fred Conner, Mar Vista, an intentional · walk to Tim "Even if we averaged four Calif. Gray's 2-game total is Blackwell preceded a second2,766, 22 pins better than inning single by Reuschel • • Conner. that gave the Cubs a 2-0 lead. Completing the top five A "chinker " was the way were : Neil Burton, St. Louis, Reuschel ·described his base 2,722 ; Garry Patterson, St. hit off Mike LaCoss, the Reda' Louis, 2,711 ; and .Carmen 22-year-old rookie rightBACKFIELD DISCUSSION. - Kyger Creek's 1978 RU.seu, Paul Lasseter, Victoc VanSickle , Woody Burnett, Salvino, Chicago, 2,677. hll,nder who wound up with backfield candidates are listl'ning to some advise from the Bmn Sutphm,Randy Taylor and Bruce Gilmoce . Coaches his fourth IOSll against three Bobcat coaching staff. KC players are, left to right, Steve are Mike Mulford , Deryl Well and Head Coach J1m WAITS WiNNER victories. Spragu•. CHICAGO (UP! I - .:rhe A sacrifice fly by Reuschel Chicago . White Sox played with the bases loaded pitcher Rick Waits' game accounted far ooe of two Friday night, so the Chicago runs In the fourth Cleveland Indians ' left- inning. Greg Gross singled · haOder won his ninth vk1ory home the other for a <Hl Cubs even through he wasn't at his lead. best. In the sixth, with Pedro "The White Sox are a good- . Borbon pitching, the Cubs hitting team," Wais said, added their final run on "and I seem to pitch hetter DeJesus' double and Black. CHESHIRE Ten KYGER CREEK ROSTER against th e good-hitting well's single. lettermen, none with an Player Pos. HI. Wt. Yr. clubs. They go at you and Reuschel, who blanked the abundance of experience, will Mark Curnutte-x 134 10 G:>-8 they don't sit there and take Reds 2-0 in Chicago last week, . STEVENS POINT, Wis. return this season to the Jim Misner G 5-11 160 12 the pitches. departed Friday night after 1UPII - Steubenville, Ohio, Kyger Creek football squad , Gary Nibert-x E 6-1 160 12 "Some teams I'm really giving up one run and four scored the winning run in the which · won its filth straight Steve RusseU-x QB 5-10 163 12 confident against and the hits in seven innings. eighth inning 5n a wild pitch CAll TODAY FOR APPOINTMENUtl-7191 SV AC grid championship. Bryan Su tphin-x WB 5-7 143 12 · Friday to post a 3-2 win and White Sox are one of them." Kyger Creek's returning Randy Taylor-x · TB:;.& 128 12 eli mi nate Barrington, Ill., lettermen are seniors. Mark Woody Burnett FB 5-4 133 11 fr01n the Great Lakes Curnutt e, Gary Nibert, Chris EWott-x T6-3 24011 Reg ional American Legion Steve Russell , Bryan Sutphin, Bruce Gilmore WB 5-4 128 11 Baseball Tournament. and Randy Taylor ; juniors, Larry Harrison QB 5-11 173 II Steubenville's only hit of Chris Elliott, Paul Lasseter, Mike Kelly c :>-9 163 II ' . the game was by Terry Allen Sheets, Doub Stover Paul Lasseter-x TB :>-11 162 II Romey in the sixth. None of and Victor Van Sickle. Jason Proctor WB 5-4 105 11 the runs were the result of Unlike past Bobcat teams, Tom Rees-x E 6-1 176 II · hits. The bases were loaded in this year's JI¥)del will be very AlimSheets E6-0 121 11 the eighth as a result of a smaU. "This is the smallest Doug Stover-x G 5-7 150 11 walk , a bad throw and a hitter team we 'Je~ ever had ," Victor VanSickle FB 5-11 191 11 being hit by a pitch. vetl'ran mentor Jim Sprague Scott Burnett TB :>-8 ' 137 10 The loss went to Ilarringtoo commented. Preston Coughenour E 5-10 150 10 pitcher Kevin N01;een. Sp ra gue·, entering his John Fellure T5-9 207 10 In another game, Dave seventh year as head Bobcat Mark Gilmore G ':;.& 105 10 • Boomer walked with the grid coach, will he looking for John Heiskel T 5-9 142 10 bases loaded to score the his sixth league title in seven Mike McDonald WB :;.& 11510 winning nm in the ninth when years. KC finished second Carey Martin BUYER G:>-6 L17 10 No. Times Bought Amount Allen Park, Mich., defeated behllld Southern in Sprague's Jack Minor Athens Co . livestock QB :>-11 !50 10 s · 1.2uo 1 Owensboro. Ky ., H . · rOQkie season. Bob Misner C:>-6 108 10 Jones Boys'. 2 1,733.60 Gene Vacco belted a solo Kyger Creek is expected to Terry Porter 118 10 ~ E :>-7 Jay mar Coal Co. 1 941.60 homer to open the game for be quick, but bas just two Mark Price E:>-6 113 IO Vaughan's Cardinal 1 981.75 Allen Park. Boomer had a players over 200 pounds . Bill Ross TB~ 150 10 Kroger 1 solo shot in the eighth , his 468.00 They are tackles Chris Elliott Mike Shoemaker T :>-7 153 10 Ohio Valley Lives lock second home ' run of the -1 840.00 and John Fellure. Elliott tips Bill Swisher c :>-9 I« 10 tournament. Phil Hyland 'Tri-County Meats 1 the scales at 240 pounds while Mike Swisher 153.00 WB :>-7 108 10 scored Owensboro's only Pomeroy National Bank-Rutland Branch Fellure weighs 207. 1 1,022.13 Rusty Taylor G:>-6 126 10 home run in the fourth . Lost via graduation were Shawn Thomas Chester Agrico 1 307.13 FB 5-9 137 10 Jim Lada was the winning all-SV AC players Darrell Tim Barr wesley Buehl, County Engineer FB :>-8 150 9 I 169.10 pitcher. Keith' Anderson took· Jones, Claude Cornelius, I.JJuis Brister Diamond Stone Quarry G :>-7 155 9 2 I , 109.35 · the loss . Marcus Geiger, Mike Casey Mike Elkins T6-0 155 9 Riggs Used Cars 1 200.45 and Mike Hendrickson . Jim Fife WB fHl 100 9 City 1ce and Fuel 4 1.559.35 Also gone are veteran Ed Halfhill T:>-6 174 9 Citizen's National Bank 5 2,34 7.73 linemen Rusty Lucas, Randy Steve Kelley c~ 129 9 Boggs Sates and Service 3 497.55 Lucas, Tim Nibert, Semaki Ed Moore TB 5-9 135 9 • Senator Oakley Collins 392.40 ,_ 2 Corfias, Roger Spaulding, Matt Polcyn ES-4 !20 9 P.N.B . Tuppers Plains Branch 1 Scott Ri chards and Tim Price 916.00 QB HO 140 9 Qua lily Print Shop quarterback Greg Mulford . Terry Rees 1 699.20 E:>-6 112 9 Casey and Geiger Craig Richards Marion Riggs Ford I E :;.1 1,350.00 100 9 1 .-EAND combined to give the Bobcats Todd Rothgeb French City and Landmark Foods G :>-1 135 9 1 830.85 the best one-two running David Sands E :>-11 130 9 Farmers Bank and Savings Company 10 4.724.08 punch in th e league last year . Jeff Ward C 0-4 144 9 Pomeroy National Bank A Grear 3 860 .85 Senior Steve Russell, a :>-io, Rob Waugh QB :>-11 159 9 Sugar Run Mill 1 Combination 841 .50 163 pounder, will handle the JC~ettermen Landmark 2 349.90 For Southeastern Ohio quarterba ck position this fall . Southeaslern Equipment 1 954.00 Running backs are expected Modern Supply to he 191-pound jWJior Victor problems. KC's two losses 1 141.25 BOBCAT SCHEDULE VanSickle ; t6Z-pound Paul were non-league. battles to Sepf. 1- Af Federal Hock ing Swisher and Lohse Drug I 922 .50 Lasseter , 128 pound Randy Wahama and Hamilton Twp ., Sept . 8- Wahama Meigs Branch of Athens Co. Savings and Loan 1 1,003.50 Sept . 15- At Alexander Taylor and 143-pound Bryan Franklin County. . Ohio University Inn I 844.00 Sept 22 - AI Hannan Trace Sutphin. Non-league opponents Uus Se pf. 29- 0pen Elberfelds 1 784 .90 Starcralt/Quachlta Boat Sprague and his assistant • fall mclude Federal Hocking, Oct. 6- At Eastern Ohio State Representative, Ron James 2 342.70 Mercury Outboards & coaches, Mike Mulford and Alexand er, . Wahama hand Oct . 13- Southern Dan Thompson Ford Inc. Mercrulser · 1 209 .00 Deryl Well , must plug some Birch High ·sc ool, Oct . 20- Birc h High Ocl . 27- Symmes Va lley County Treasurer, George Collins 1 252.70 big hole s in th e Bobcat Delbarton, . W. Va . The Nov . 3- At Southwes tern DOUG'S Burger Chef I offensive and defensive lines. Bobcats have a vacancy m 2,229.50 Nov . 1()-.Nortll Gal lia MARINE Jackson Production Credit Assoc. KC will use a varied their schedule for Sept . 29 and 1 897.25 Holzer Medical Center of fensi ve attack· which are still seekmg an opponent. I 148.40 Sales & Service includes the Power I, pro set ." The now famous Kyger P. J. Pauley Insurance 323.00 ~ wing 1, and don 't be surprised Creek - North Galha con_test county Clerk of Courts. Larry Spencer 1 172.05 (614)992 -5652 Jupite r ·~ ITii::I SS is mure than if a little bit of the old "shot- has been moved to the !mal Depoy Garage 1 180:80 twice the mass of all the other gun " is pr ~s ented, game of the season, Nov . IO. Green Acres Farm BOB w. Ma1n S t . planeL' put together. It has 14 1 180.40 particularly in long yardage Kyger. Creek opens 1ts Pl"'r-- · .. . Racine Home National satellites antJ a de"'" at5 3,1M3 .75 situations. campaign Sept. I at Federal mosphere. Defensively, the Bobcats Hockmg. will use the 4-4 . If this is a rebuilding year, the under classmen will obtain plenty DONATIONS In June, 1971 , Turkey experience for the future . The ag•eetJ to stop all opi wn pupBobcat squad is composed of seven seniors, II juniors, 14 py production in return for $:J7.5 million in economic aitl 10% Racine Home National Bank (Steer! (I) sophomores and 14lreshmen. from the Unite'<! · States. In DISCOUNT (I) G&J Auto Parts • Last year , Kyger creek 1974 it ' announced it would UNTIL finished atop the SV AC with a (2) Pomeroy Nation a I Bank rcswne oplwn produdiun, AUGUST :Ml record . The Bobcats did (3) Boggs Sales and Service 31ST not play Suuthern because of with U.S. antJ Unit<tJ Nations (I) Roy Holter Family controls, for medical use onPHONE So u thern 's c losing ly. . Landmark (2) 98S·J372 (1) Denny P1rker (I) Jackson Production Credit ( 1) Ohio University Inn ( 1) Kyle Meat [I) Green Acres Firm LOWMAN TRAVR C-'1- Tbe Sunday Time; ,Sentinel, SWJday, Aug. 27, 1978 P~ADENA, Calif. [UPI) Methodist Hospital of - Arnold Palmer will play in Southern California. an exhibition golf tournament Also playing in the at the Annandale Golf Club e<hibilion will be Laura Sept, 25, with proceeds from Baugh and Dave Marr. p•m•"• to • SEE THE TOP OF THE P110ntll2·2127 I I I "" BDVB TRUCKS••• We have a nice selection of New Trucks and Cars. 10 lettermen-return Ohio team • Wins on to defending champs - CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Third & cOurt , Gallipolis, OH. wild pitch '1118 APPA.WGHIAN S'lOVE OOMPANY ... BEST SALE YET! 4-H AND FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA SAY THANK YOU TO THE BUYERS AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SALE! 1 Go to work in quality Outdoorsman ... work shoes lor workmen . Quality built to stay "on duty" when you're "on duty.'' Designed to keep -you comfortable all day ... and deliver the kind ol.long wear you e•pect lor ~hoe ___ • doll _,.,__..,_ College footf.Jall: The West By JOE SARGIS UPI Sporto Writer The big news in Western college football this Fall, of couroe,js the o:xpansim of tl)e Pacific 8 Conference with the addition of Arizona and ·Arizona state. jloth schoois have solid football lradit1011s and figure · to make the Pac 10 one of the strongest conferenCes in the nation. However, neither is expected to make much of an impact this fall, and \he fight for the Rose .Bowl spot opposite the Big 10 champion will be among Washington, Southern Califoniia, UCLA and Galif<rnia . Washington's Huskies not mly surprised their Pac 6 rivals in winning the conference title last year but fans across the nation as well wben they upset Michigan 'J:/20 in the Rose Bowl. Of that championship team, 18 of the 22 starters are this year, and back seemingly Washington stands a cut or two above the pack. The only problem facing Coach Don James is finding a No . I quarterback to replace Warren Moon, who has moved on to the Canadian Football League. Duane Akina, Moon's backup last year, and redshirl Tom Flick are the candidates. In Washington 's runoriented offense. the Quarterback need not be an exceptional thrower. He . needs to be durable, though, and be able to take an occasional shot or two and bounee back. · There are nine starters back on offense and nine on defense . World class hurdler Kickapoo Radiating Wood Stoves Comfo~ and economy ... with capaci ties to heat up to eight roo111s. v;, ;, •h;, ,.,oo,; ..d d.'1'" BACKWOODS LOG HOMES . ThMib to the ClrnahMI Auction SeMce and to tile, Ri~&men, J. E. SamMS, lawrence Donahue and Dan Smith. Thana to Ken GnMr for donating his time in taking_and deualapina the pictures. I > the season , · has its usual share of U.lent but could get hurt by InJUries. The offensive backfield is as good as any in the nation. Rick Bashoce is the quarterback and the running -backs are Theotis Brown, Olympic hurdler James Owens and Free man McNeil. Calif<rnia 's strength 'is its offense although a lot will depend on how new coach Roger ·Theder handles the quarterback situation . His problem, as was the fired Mike Whie' s a year ago, is an abundance of talent. Theder will have to pick from Charlie Young, Gary Graumann, Eric Anderson and Rich Campbell and then stick with him . The rest of the Pac 10 has Stanford, the Sun Bowl winner last year, Arizona ·State and Washington State CLEVELAND (UP!) ~ The New England Patriots won't encounter the regular_ season version or the Cleveland Browns in their final exhibition game at Foxboro, Mass., Sunday . . Browns coach Sam Rutigliano admits he is concentrating on the season opener against the San Francisco 49ers a week from Sunday , " I want a fresh. healthy football team for the opener ," he said, adding that the Foxboro contest will be the tuneup he thinks he needs for his offensive and defensive tines. Starting guard Bob Jackson and offensive tackle Barry Darrow are returning to duty from injuries. "The interior people need . to play a great deal Sunday," the coach said. "We also want ~~.;a~~y maintenance requirements. 78 .fORD PINTO 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 1978 FORD STATION WAGON 2 Dr .. 4 cyL engine, .:1 speed trans .. body side moldin gs. white sic;tewall tires . Was U781 •Now 5 3648 --• • • •• • Was Was power rack and pin ion ste ering , air conditioni ng , wh i te si de wall pinion steering . a ir condi tioning , protection grou p, ro ck er pane l m ould ings. Stk . No. 59 1. N 5 93 J;res . lk . o. 5 · Was Wa s ra ck a nd Now '3830 COURIER 2 DR SEDAN 4 c y l. eng ine, pow er stec r1 nq , au tom a ti C tr ans . air condi tion 1n q , AM ra dio, body si de moldinqs . w.s '4780 1978 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON S5196 NOW NOW 4 cy l. engine , 4 speed trans ., AM ra di o. Stk . No. 742 . Was '4860 V-6 engine. power ra ck and pinion steering , automatic tran s· mission, wh i l e side wall t ires . 5tk . No . 745. FORD PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT 1 J cy l engine, 3 speed . automati c 6 cyl. eng ine, 4 speed trans .• AM t in ted g l ass , rea r step bum per. whites i de wall tires . ac cent pain t stri pes Stk . No . 31a 1r ~1 n s . , wa s Now '4267 S4802 NOW radio , WSW tires . Stk . No . 749. '4290 4 Dr ., l ight i ade gl ow, 302 engine. power ste ering and brake ~ . automat ic tran s .. atr co nd itio n ing , de l uxe b ump~r group . AM-FM s t~r eo, ra d to , visi bili ty group . t mted glass , tloor mats . i cyl. engine, power ste er ing , automatic transmission . power brakes, exterior accent group . WSW !Ires. Stk . No. 755 . qui ck !:P!v1 ce • Was $4400 • •. • AM radio , llnted glass. 5tk . No . 738. w.. S4314 -- Now '4038 Was $4644 . •• The ~rci.Ql 25 Court StrM! Was Now '4650 SS166 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 2 Dr ., J cyl. engine , 4 speed tr ans .. AM radio , inter ior accent group, tr im ri ngs hub caps. vin~l Insert bod y si de moldings. Now '421 Was NOW $4116 '3840 FORD SALES cars BankQ ~ '4150 4 .c yl . engine , 4 speed trans · m ission. i nterior decor group, hea vy du ty pkg ., vi nyl Insert , body si de moulding ar;d stri pes . 51k . No. 668 . 4 cyl engine , 4 speed trans . m ission , heavy du ty package , - NOW No. 325. 1978 FORD FIESTA 3 DR HATDtBACK 1978 FORD FIESTA 3 DR HATDtBACK --• - 4 c~l. engine , 4 speed tr ~ns ., Ghia group, AM radio, moveable front vent wi ndows. WSW t ires . Stk . M ecl. chestnut met .. 4 cy l. eng ine , 4 speed 'tr~ns .• power steering , white side ·wall tires. Avoid ltnes Sprmg Vailey b1anch -- -- . Now '3504 1 Now'5600 -------- Was S3969 2 1978 LID STATION WAGONS AND 5 1978 THUNDERBIRDS NOW IN STOCK FORD GRANADA 1978 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON Now '3250 SJ821 1978 FORD COURIER Avoid traffic Our off er s VERY Now '451 BOBCAT 4 c yl . enqine. 3 speed, autornotic tr.1 ns.. AM push bi.Jffon r adio. we stern swi ng lock m irr ors. w t111c si de wal l t i r es , r·ea r ~ tep bum per . • • • sty led sport wheel s. Slk . No. 623 Was 1 Was office. tape s tri~ air con~ i ti on ing , A.M . FM manual radt o protec t Jon group, dua l sport m irrors , 4 54 57~5~~~~~~N;,ow~~·~4~~~4~S:42~7~2~- ~~~~~~::~==.t-S~5;:;05~l~;;i;rum~;j';~~--~ ~~ ~ · 1978 rr:ORD PI 1978 1978 MERCURY $4970 ------ cy l. e ngine, power s teec r ing , automafic transmission, accent 4 power was -- Now'4150 1978 FORD p1N'II:Q 3 DR RUNABOUT V·6 engi ne, $4790 our Sprlng Valley • 4 c y l. engine. power ra ck and pi nion stee r ing, power br•k es . Ex re'h or accent gro up . Tint ed ql ass co mpl ete . 4 c yl. eng ine , autom at1 c trans , • Stop by 4 cyl . engine 4 speed tran s· mission , power ra ck and pin ion roof lu ggage rack, whi l e side wall t ires . SHe No . 644 1978 fORD PINTO 2 DR SEDAN· Was In a hurry? 1978 FORD MUSTANG '' S4431 1978 FORD PINTO 2 DR SEDAN i5/S4 • John Norman will run the option offense and when Norma n is healthy, he 's as good as anyone rWJning or throwing . Lack of depth will hurt the Beavers. Lack of depth also is the problem at Arizona a nd Oreg"'n. I ony=Mason is in his second year as coach at Arizona and Rich Broo~s is in his second year at Oregon , On th e bright ~(de, the Wildcats have a do~en or so top playe rs and recruited well while the Ducks are going Ill play youngs ters and hope the experience will pay off in 1979. In the PCAA, Fresno Slate 1s the defending champion but San J ose SU.te, with 45 returning . combined *LOW scheduled possible we'll keep both players, with . Evans concentrating on learning the quarterback position," the coach said. ().7. 1f EXCELLENT EPA ratings -35 MPG highway/25 MPGdty/29 MPG Cleo Migler and rookie Larry Collins secure at that Monday's victory over Detroit, butshowing Evans made creditable in thea best passer in the conference - and maybe in all the nation - in Jack Thompson and as long as he is on his feet , the Cougars will be in the game. There's a new coach again this year - Jim Walden and he's the fourth one in as many seasons. · Arizona Stall', as Robinson noted, lacks overall size to play week after week aga inst top.teamo . Frank Kush is 16449-1 over the years but he's in a tougher conference this year than the We ste rn Athletic and there are lew soft spots. Mark Ma lon e is the quarterback and at &-4 and 212 he could wind up as the finest running quarterback in the schoo l's hi stor y. Defensive end AI Harris is hest player. ' That leaves ' Oregon State. Arizona and Oregon . Craig Fertig's rebuilding *The BEST SELLING American small car of all time. *LOW initial price. · *HIGH level of standa'r d equipment. to look at some of our running backs and our quarterback situation a little more. n The running backs in question are Larry Poole and Tom Sullivan. One may go in the final cut since Cleveland has Greg Pruitt, Mike Pruitt, po!:niighting down to the wire to keep a job will be punter Greg Cole~n , who has to vie with quarterbackpunter 'Johhny Evans : Coleman had a fine 49-yard plu• average punting in somewhere in the middle and Oregon State, Arizona and Oregon near the bottom. Of this group Stan! ord is the mystery team . After having lost Guy Benjamin , Gordon King and J a mes Lofton fr om last year's 9-3 team, the Cardinals could be as low as 4-7 and as high as the sky. A lot depends on an offensive lin e th at is as big as any but lacks experience. Steve Dils looks like a solid replacement for Benjamin and might even be better. There's also little Darrin Nelson at running ba ck. Nelson , as a fre shman last year , ran for 1,069 yards and caught 50 passes for 524 yards . That's a first in NCAA history . The Cards are solid on defense and will go with a ~ alignment because ef an abundance of linebackers. Washington State has the PINTO POWER What is ,.Pinto Power"? New look Browns SERVICE a variety of Spider ·Gaines is an ·exceptional pass catcher and Joe Sleele rates with the best running backs in the college ranks. John Robinson and his USC Trojaris did not reach the Rose Bowl last year and while the team went 11-4, it was considered a bwnmer . Robinson thinks the Trojans can be better this year but he also thinks Washington may be hard io catch. · "Our's is going to be the best co nference in the country, " !lobinson. sa)'s . "Last year we placed three teams in the top 20. This year we could ·do even better . I think four schools bave an excellent chaliCe to win the conference . That's. Washington, us, the (UCLA) ·Bruins and California. It should be a helluva race. " Right now I don't think the two Arizona schools are physical enough to win but you never can tell. They have fine reputations and could he factors, although I think it won't be until next year, after they've had a chance to really size up the league." Like W a.s hi n g ton , quarterback is a weak point at Southern Cal. Junior Paul McDonald is the top candidate. The Trojans have only II returning starters but they were s0 deep a year ago that their backup players all got experience. A huge offonsive line should make things easy for running backs Charles White, Dwight Ford and Lynn Cain, • UCLA, which missed making the Rose Bowl last year because of a last second loss to USC in the last game of program at OSU md< big strides last year and this year the Beavers could be tough . Not good enough to conll'nd for the tiUe but solid enough to knock off some of the het!er teams. With the right bounce OSU could have won at leas t four conference games in 1977 instead of going 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 & 35 ACROSS FROM HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER For a good deal see Tom Sprague, Melvin Uttle, Garry Rudolph, .,orris Sheets,' David Beaver, Pete Somerville, • SavingS Bank " Sprin9 Valloy M..bor FDIC Sil¥0f Jlridllt Plua Nancy Fowler, Sandy Gatewood. PH. 446-3.575 '• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I " ~.. ........ �C-'1-The Sunday Times-&ntinel. Sunday. Au~ . il, t978 Meigs Roster PLAYER Terry Gardner Den Icenhower Bob Ashley Greg Becker-x Dan Thomas Chris Ingels Tim Basham Rick Williamson Rick Hovatter Rick Blaettnar Brian King ToddEads Harvey Wbitlach Doug Clelland Van WiUI<rd-x Jeff Wayland Dave Blake-x Jerry Fields Chris Taylor Todd Smith Troy Griffith Scott Stout Chris Judge John Morris TimFaulk-x Dave Wilkes Mike Drehel-x Rick Basham LarryByer Bob Chapelear Mike McGuire Henry McCoy Todd Snowden Tom Schoonover Richard Dean Dave Davis Robert Harmon Paul Matson Dan Edwards . Tim Wyant Randy Arnold-• Robert Parker-x Larry Stewart John Stout-x Brent Bolin-x Dave Hysell Craig Nicinsky Joe Powell Pos. HI. T. Yr. 5-91> 135 Sr. WB TB HO QB &- \\ TB 1>-10 QB l>-10 QB !>-9 FB 1).5\\ QB :>-9 WB :>-8 TB IHJ WB 1>-411 FB :>-8 E :>-8 WB :>-8 FB 1HJ E :>-8 WB &-0 FB IHJ TB :>-8 WB 1).8 TB 1>-7 c c 1).8 :>-9 G :>-8 C &- II G 1).8 G &-2 G 1>-9 T 1>-10 T 1>-9 G 5-10 E :>-5 G &-1 G :>-8 G 1>-!0 T :>-8 \1 T &-2 T 6-'1 T &-2 G HO . T 1>-11 G IHJ E 1>-3 E 1>-9 E 1>-11 E :>-10 E 1>-9 E :>-8\1 E 1>-10 E &-1 Brian Swann · Bob Seelig X -Lettennen. 155 150 145 150 147 137 132 139 173 119 139 135 146 167 136 197 202 130 130 149 140 140 140 162 145 225 186 180 195 155. 115 201 Jr. Fr. Sr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Sr. Jr .· So. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr . Jr. So. So. Jr. 16;1 176 266 So. 'Jffl 177 Jr . 207 Sr. 201 Sr. 196 Sr. 180 Jr. 179 Jr. 147 Sr. 155 Sr. 168 Jr. 131 Jr. 138 So. 142 So. 186 Sr. T3emMu~C tooJo f(}'li ~0«11J ~om-0! @ Add {:harm and richness at low cost Quick and Easy to insta ll for PORCHES • PATIOS • ,POOLS • ROOM DIVII)ERS • STAIRWAYS CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 675-1160 312 Sixth St. P.oint Pleasant Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. · 5 p.m . Saturday 8 a.m . · 12 noon 'Cautious optimism' sounded BY GREG BAILEY "Cautious optimism " is the phrase Meigs Marauder football fans are using to size up the 1978 edition of their gridiron squads. With. nine returning lettennen , better overall size, and some experience at key positions, this year's team could be one of the best in recent years. However, the Marauders of head coach Charlie Chancey do have some problems to overcome. Three relative!J in rx- perienced undercta'ssmen are vying for the signal-calling part. . 'Junior Dan Thomas and cl•ssmate Rick Williamson have the edge over freshman Bob Ashley , but the youngster is giving both juniors all the competition they want. If one of these three quarterback candidates can prove himself, then the rest of the backfield could follow suit. The overall speed again .OSU cagers traveling By GENE CADD&<; the kids . UPI Sports Writer " I . took a team from COLUMBUS (UPI) - lt 's Western Michigan to Europe off tn Europe for Coach Eldon when · I coached there and Miller and his Ohio .Stale they got a lot out of it. But, the big U)ing is," he said, 11 We're basketball team. Miller and his 12-man going to have our kids Buckeye crew willleav~ Aug. together ." 29 for a !!).day tour of Sweden The 12 returning members and Finland, during which of last year team, which they will play eight or nine finished with a 16-11 record, are scheduled to report games. The tour, which had to be Thur~ay for the first of five sanctioned by the NCAA and days of workouts before the Amateur Basketball As- departing . sociation-USA and approved Miller, ·along with by the . U.S. State assistants Chuck Machock Department, will not only and Gerry Sears, who also give Miller a chance to get an will make the trip, plan seven early look at this year's workouts during the five talented club. days, emphasizing . the new "We're going t 0 alter our offensive philosophy. offensive style of play this " We are going to year," said Miller; starling emphasize work on the last his third year at the Buckeye break, the high percentage helm. "This tour will help us · shot and getting the ball in do that and it's a great close to the big men," said educational experience for Miller. Miller would like tn take more advantage this year ot the scoring talents of his &-11 sophomore center Herb WilRIV_ER DOWNS liams; as well as the speed of CINCINNATI ( UPI) such players·, as Kelvin Lark's Cry took the lead with Ransey, Carter Scott and a quarter of a mile to go and Todd Penn. won the $:;,000 feature race at The team is to return to River Downs Friday by a Columbus Tuesday, Sept. 12, neck over Bravo Miss. four days prior to the Ohio John Oldham guided Lark 's State football opener against Cry over the seven and onePenn State. "We wouldn't hall furlongs on the turf in want to miss the Penn State I :31 4-5, for returns of $2.80, game, " said Miller, who $2.40 and $2.20. A Runner suffered a broken ankle five came in third . weeks ago during a pickup Committee Hearing and Mr. Strange won the first two basketball game and has just races for· a 3-3 daily. double recently tnssed away his cane . worth $35.80. The tnur party of 25 also The 3, 458 fans bet will include trainer Mike $368,671. Bordner, team physician Dr. Bqb Murphy and his wife, Athletic Director Hugh Hindman and his wife and basketball aecretary Debbie Hill and her lmsband. Daily \ . HUNTINGTON'S ie MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE* ·? · * ·I . · ··· - -~ ~ ... ' , . ..... . ~ ~~ FISH DINNER SPECIAL 5=¥8 ··----· PHONE 446-1611 MEIGS SCHEDULE , ffPII.AI IAtiiY Nov . lo-At Logan Looking For The Highest Interest Rates . In Tliis Area? GOOD THIS LOCATION ONLY •I Got Home Repair Needs? 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1,000 MINIMUM Athens County Savings and Loan HARDWARE PASSBOOK SAVINGS 0 Interest Paid From Date of Deposit To Date of Withdrawal. Whatever .. . Your Lifestyle ACCOUNT.Fits In••• • All dotpallts insurlcltoMO,OOO by lhe Ftcleral S.vlngs & L.. n lnsurence Corporation . Gallipolis, 0. . - SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL. 2nd &Olive I I I I I I I • LOOK HERE· No. Subt. For Easy Pickup Call 441h"'lll No Coupons - No Limit Your Order Will Be unn SHEETS 4x4 COUNTRY '78· PONTIAC CATALINA PE Nov . 3- Gallipolis TO GO OR EAT HERE PIPUU. 0. ]. shines • • zn 24-13 UJZn HOMEMADE OXYGEN 99 ( ~eaular Size) Of Your Choice .. Sunday thru Saturday Aug. 27 thru Sept. 2 Sept . 8- At Pt . Pleasant Sept . 15-At Wahama Sept . 22 - Belpre Sepl . 29- Wel lston Oct . 6-Af lronl on Oct . 13- Jackson Oct . 2G-At Waverly Oct. 27- Athens Pitt quarterback unknown HAVE APROBLEM?. NEED 'TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. SPECIAL •HOT DOG FRIES •SM. DRINK .._ ¥ FORT WORTH, Texas ( UP! ) Interna tional Gymnastic Federation officials Friday annoUnced the 1979 World Gymnastic ChampionShips would be held in F<rt Worth next j'ear. Officials said the event would draw some 500 athletes from 60 different countries. Federation vice president Frank Bare was in Fort' Worth to make the announcement. He said it was the first time the gymnastic competition would be held in North America . ' ~-· )?~a.ts..!.!!~_, •FRENCH ~."'--- * * - .Sept! 8th, 9th, 1Oth SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY AUGUST 27 THRU SEPTEMBER 2 ~e';"s;;"mm~r Ho7r~ 10 a.m . Iilli p.m. , .... *· TSSS is· coming ·'·· ~AGL&<; ROSTER Player Poa. Yr. HI. WI. l!iO. 1'8 Sr. :>-9 flandy Browning-x 175 Sr. &-I Greg Ginther-x 140 Ti Sr . :>-9 Jeff Goebel ooe game, Sherrill started six pounds and 1\.foot-3 in size l By POHLA SMITH E Sr. :>-II l!iO Mike Hayman-x freshmen . UP! Sports Wriwr with lots of depth . The heart 160 G Sr . &-I Randy Keller-x "What helped us last year of the line will be two PITTSBURGH (UP!) 185 "Who's going to be our is that we played 61 players 'FB ·Sr. &-0 Dan Spencer-x returning starte rs , ·rivht 193 quarterba ck~ " Pitt's head oo the average each game ," T Sr . :>-9 Russell Starcher-x guard Matt Carroll, a 6-3, 255180 foo tball coach aske.d the SherriU said. As a result, the By Grtl Salley G Sr. &-I players. With 36 players on for the jOb of calling signals · Rusty Wigal-x pound senior, and right tackle 176 E Sr. &-2 Although Ali-.SVAC choices the field and some being_ all- at quarterback. Bryan White team has 44 lettermen Mark May, a &-5 , 270-pound reporter. • QB Jr. :>-11 !55 Randy Boston ·and Joe. Kuhn around athletes, versatility With that experience, the Brian Bissell-• " I was just going to ask returning and virtually no sophomore. FB Jr. :>-10 160 YOU that, " the report er weak spots. · graduated last spring, 14 will help in the upcoming backfield could be strong. Tim Dillon-x The biggest problem facing 215 T Jr. &-I lett.ennen return to Iorin the season . The only inexperienced DcnEynon-x The ouUook: answered. the offense will be the youth c Jr. :>-10 155 "Well," Ja ckie Sherrill Running backs : Juni or of the nucleus of the 1978 Eastern In the backfield, all- position will be the tailback Greg Hayman-x quarte rback . But , 130 HB Jr. :>-9 Eagle football team. ~k for leaguer; senior Dan Spencer spot. Sophomore Steve Scott HiU shot ba ck,,( " I'm asking Fred Jacobs, who started Sherrill s aid , "We're. not a HB Jr. HI 145 YOU." an improved Eagle club as 36 and junior lettennan Tim Browning and senior Jeff Mark Norton<~; alongside Walker last year, drop.back team where the HB So. 5-3 110 young men vie for a postioin, Dillon will be at the fullback Goebel will be trying to fill Steve Browning and sophomore Rooster quarterback has got to stand Then Sherrill laughed . FB So. IHJ · 160 Dennis Durst giving the Eagles more depth spot with DiUon also perhaps t})at gap. He knows he 's supposed to Jones, named most improved 220 be .singing the blues about the offens\ve player during back there and pass, pass. We T SO. · IHl than last season. seeing action at the haHback Eastern will be the first Rodney Keller 100 loss of Matt Cavanaugh, spring practice, are the likely have a more ba lanced · QB So. 5-3 Although there will be a few post with junior letterman Meigs County team to get into Tooy Kennedy attack. " . E So. :>-11 175 probably key holes to fill, nine seniors Mark Norton. • action as they kick off the Ken Larkins best starters. There is plenty of , the Kicking teams: The same !50 quarterback in Pitt's long· depth behind them, including G So. :>-5 will try to direct the squad Junior letterman Brian !9'78 campaign this Friday at Greg Scarbrough-x as last year's succe13sful unit. c So. :>-10 185 football history, to gradua- junior lettermen Steve Harris Returning through its 1~ame schedule, Bissell and sophomore Greg home against Waterford at 8 Ray Werry are place-kickers 135 Greg Wigal QB So. :>-9 giving incentive and en - Wigal, who lettered as a. p.m. tion and the New England and Larry Sims. Mark Schubert, a junior, and 1).7 126 E Fr. couragement I? the younger freShman, will be competing Receivers : Gordm Jmes, a so phomore Dave Trout, Patriots - especially since Head Coch Joe Mitchem Mike Baker 120 the top candidates are two bonafide All-America canHB Fr. 5-3 wiU again be assisted by Arch John Beaver sophomore punter Joe Gas130 QB Fr. :>-8 Mike Bissell didate, is back at split end to parovic and punt returners sophomores and a junior Rose, Dave Weber and Ed c Fr. 5-3 145 college transfer from Rancho continue his assault on Pitt 's Gordon Jones and jWJiQr Jo Cromley, with the latter two Lee Gainer 135 Cordoba, Calif. G Fr. :>-4 record books. He alreaily Jo Heath, respectively 9th handling the junior hi gh Mike Hauber 135 Fr. :>-5 G Nick Leonard "Matt Cavanaugh wiD be holds records for most and 12th nationally in punt squad also. 150 the hardest person we have tn touchdown passes caught in a T Fr. :>-4 Eastern's offensive line, if Charles Massar return yardage last year. 134 FB Fr . :>-5 Todd Norton replace ," Sherrill said. But season (15) and in a career !bey can stay healthy, could TB Fr. 1>-10 135 prior experience has assured (24) and f<r season yardage . Defensive line : Two of last carry the Eagle's hopes of an Johnny Riebel T Fr. 6-3'f.! 220 him the situation isn't'as dire by receiving (793) . With both vear's starters are returning SVAC crown. All seven . Joe Sayre :.._ sophom<re Hugh Green 209 T Fr. :>-8 Taylor · and backup and senior Dave DiCiccio, at as it seems. linemen are returning let- Ray Spencer 115 G Fr. 1).3 In 1977, everyone said Pitt 's Reutershan gone, the flanker right termen and know their Virgil Taylor and left end T Fr. 1>-11 160 season was over when Cava· position is a little thin in Dave Wolfe respectively. Senior David footbaU . GALLIA 446-5554 naugh broke his ann in the experience, but Sherrill said, Logan and sophomore Jerry Seniors Greg Guinther and first half of season opener, a " we brought in three recruits ' Boy arsky , both of whom Mike Hayman are at the ends MEIGS 992-5554 who I think can do the job." started a few games at loss to Notre Dame. while Junior Don Eynon and · Tight end: Pitt is strong middle guard last year, are But the gutsy and cocky, · Senior · Russell Starcher will here with returning starter fighting for the starting spot. though unpolished be at the tackles. JACKSON 286-5554 performance, of freckle- Steve Gaustad, a seni<r , and Several players are in the Seniors Randy Keller and faced freshman Ricky sophomore Benjie Pryor. Rusty Wigal are the guards, runnin g for the tackle Offensive line : Big positions. Trocano kept the Panthers on and Junior Greg Hayman will the road to a No. 7 ranking (averages more than 250 • be centering the pigskin. That ' ·a 9-2-1 record during and line averages about 180, and · Cavanaugh's absence. they could be solid. And Trocano, and a host of Coach Mitchem; believes Washington on 68-yard pass other young but experienced By BILL CAHILL RESI'IRATDRY SUI'f'Om SYSlTM that Kyger Creek and North from Billy Kilmer io wide players, should be able to UP! Sports Writer Gallia·will be fighting it out It was the battle of the receiver Danny Buggs. keep the Panthers in the Top for ·the league title. A few James Betterson scored 20 a!(ain this year . oranges Friday night at . weaknesses, youth and Denver's Mile High Stadiuin bot.h Philadelphia · SALES ·& SERVICE Trocano earned the inexperience, could hamper - the juic~ versus the crush. touchdowns with runs of one LIFT KITS . GRILL GUARDS · TIRES · WHEELS starting job with his play last the Eagles, but most fan s feel "The Juice, " rtmning back yard in the third period and ROLL CAGE FOR JEEPS· KC LIGHTS · 3" ROLL the Eagles could claw a few O.J. Simpson, grabbed a 63- three yards in the fourth to year . He started three games BARS. that the Panthers won by unwary opponents. Visa or Master Charge yard touchdown pass from lead the Eagles to their scoring a tntal 149 points. OWNERRON SHEET0:-25!-1484 backup quarterback Steve Shutnut over the Jets. Playing a total of 23 quarters OPEN EVENINGS & SATURDAY DeBerg to pace the San Bob Griese passed for three last season, Trocano finished Location : South on Rt . 71o SR 218 to Merce~ville, left Francisco 49ers to a 24-13 touchdowns as the Dolphins as the team's fourth-leading on Bladen-Mercerville Rd . . first house on raght. pre-season triumph over the outlasted the Buccaneers. scorer with 36 points. He EASTERN EAGLES Denver Broncos. The veteran quarterback rushed lor 265 yards on 63 SCHEDULE Sept.· !- Waterford San Francisco got off we II connected with Nat Moore for carries and completed 17 of 39 Sept. a-Ca ldwell with a first-quarter 2-yard 66 yards, Duriel Harris for passes for 317 yards and three Sept. 1 5-0p~n rtm by Greg Boykins against seven and Gary Davis for 23. touchdowns. Sepl. 22- At Ale•ander the Broncos' "Orange erush" The Bucs tallied on two field Sept. 29-At Federal Hocking But Sherrill says WELLINGT9N defense. In the second goals from Neil O'Donoghue, so phomore Jetter'man Oct . 6-Kyger Creek Oct . 13- At Southwestern quarter, the Broncos' evened a 7-yard pass from rookie Lindsay Delaney and junior Oct. 20--Hannan Trace it when Craig Morton hit Doug Williams to Isaac transfer Scott Jenner will SAFETY TOE Homecoming Hagins, and a 73-yard punt rookie Dave Preston with a &Oct . 27- At North Gallia provide keen competition lor return by Danny Reece . Nov . J,-Af Symmes Valley yard TD pass . Trocano, while a couple Nov .. 11 - Southern In tonight's pre.:season freshmen, including the ·The 19ers went ahead for good on DeBerg's bomb to Bction, Baltimore is at brother of tormer. Pitt .Simpson in the second periOjl, Detroit, San Diego at the New quarterback Billy Daniels and Denver's Jim Turner York Giants, Si. Louis at are expected to press the booted a field goal to move Kansas City, Cincinnati vs . upperclassmen f<r the third within 14-10. The Broncos got Green Bay at Milwaukee , backup spot. Mon . & Fri . . their only points of tl)e second Pittsburgh at Dallas; Los t1l8p.m . ·"All of that depth and · Tues., Wed ., Sat. til 5 half on Turner's 41-yard field Angeles al Oakland, New competition is certainly to · Thurs . til . · goal in the third quarter . San Orleans at Houston and our advantage, " Sherrill . · 12 noon Francisco' addeP · a third- Boffalo at Minnesota . • said . New England hosts (le<'iod field goal by Ray Beside s Cavanaugh, Wersching from 35.yards out Cleveland in Sunday's lone Sherrill is looking to replace and closed the scoring with a game - ending the 1978 11 other 1977 starters who WOLVERINE 10" 1>-yard run by Paul Hofer. exhibition season . graduated last spring, WESTERN BRAZOS The 49ers embarrassed !he including two All-Americas, Broncos' restructured BOOT defensive tac kle Randy offensive line, sacking Holloway and center Tom Tan, tough oil -tanned Morton and backup Brzoza, All-East running cowhide , quarterback Norris Weese Welt construction back Elliott Walker, eight times. Oil proof sOle and heel Bob Jury, defensive backs SALT BONNEVILLE Full cushion insole 1977 AFC Denver, FLATS, Utah (UPI) - Doo LeRoy Felder and J .C. Steel shank arc:h support champion , takes a 2-2 Vesco has broken his own Wilson and receivers Willie exhibition record into the land speed record for Taylor and Ra~dy regular season opener motorcycles but the.EI Cajoo, Reutershan. against Oakland. · But Sherrill began Calif., daredevil says he will In other NFL exhibition try Monday to break his new preparing lor those losses games, Atlanta edged • early last season, Washington 10 -7, mark . • with substituting frequenlly Vesco covered the F~ll Vinyl Cordova To~ paint_ed Electric Clock. soft ray glass.l Philadelphia blanked New measured mile in a two-way underclassmen. In fact. in York 1+0 and Miami nipped accent stripe, 301 VB eng me. whs~e lamp !lf'Oup. AM radio, remote average of 314 .355 mph Tampa Bay 24-20. side wall radials. custom atr control mirror. 12 mo. 12,000 m1le Fred Steinfort's first field Friday. The. previous record conditioning. List Price $7048.95. warranty. was 303.812, which he set Sept goal of the NFL exhibition season, a 2~yarder with 9:27 28, 1975. "I'll try to go for 320," remaining in the game, gave Vesco said. That attempt will the Falcons their win over the have to wait until alter the Redskins. Both teams scored weekend because he has to oo touchdowns in the third renew his insurance, which · quarter, Atlanta oo a :>-yard ran out ·Friday. run by Bubba Bean . ¥d Eastern has 14 veterans returning this· campa~ this year is just average, but tember 8. Coach Chancey .Gallipolis being much im- this year by Fenton Taylor, John Bentley, Don Dixon, there are many positive spots thinks Ironton will· again be proved . on this year's squad. In the strong with Athens and Chancey Is assisted _again Mike Barr, and Sam Crow. backfield, senior letterman tailback Greg Bec ker returns. The speedster can at times evade tacklers as well . as any running back . He has compeht ion from Don Icenhower at 155 pounds arid Rick Blaettnar at 173 pounds. Both are juniors. At Fullback, junior Van Willford , a 167 pound'e r returns, but sophomore Jerry Fields, weighing in at a muscular 202, could see a lot of action, especially after he "tttL . ... Presented by gets some varsity experience U{lder his belt . · · . ~* THE Au'oiO PEOPLE . Seniors Dave Blake, who handles the kicking chores, w and Rick Hovatter, will be challenging lor the wingback post. Blake is 197 lbs. and ~ HUNTINGTON & CHARLESTON Hovatter is at 139. Blake, ~~--~~~~~~~~~----~ Willford, and Becker are all lettennen. The offensive line has a few gaps, but it also has some walls in Randy Arnold, Brent Bolin, and John Stout. Arnold is a 196 tackle, Bolin weighs 142 and Stout at 155 are ends, who got some starting assignments last year. AU three are lettermen. Tim Faulk, another letJennen, will be seeing a lot of action at center this season. Other than those four, the li(!e seems to be open to the young · man who-wants a position bad enough. Switching across the tine to defense, things look pretty good. Returning to anchOr the defense is 225 pound middle guard Mike Drehel, who played well last year . Three players who saw action at end last year are back Including Robert Parker at 180, Blake at 197, and Faulk at 162. •Large Fish Ta.ll Willford is a linebacker with eCholce of Potatoes more experience thia year, and Becker is a safety. eCole Slaw are Forty-nine boys cracking pads in t»:o-a-<lay REGUlAR 12.55 •Roll & Butter drills at the high school, getting ready for the opener at Point Pleasant on Sep- ... LUNCH TIME GOODIE• .. C-5-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Au!(. 27, 1978 Meigs Branch The Athens County Richard E. Jones, Mgr. NIW STORI HOURS • THERE'S NO WAY TO STOP OL' MAN WINTER, BUT YOU CAN BE MORE COMFORTABLE WHILE HE'S HERE WITH AN ARVIN ELECTRIC HEATER. Arvin Model 30H . . $25" 11~ 1•••••••••.•.••••• 1500 WATTS 9 to 6 MON.!SATI Arvin Model 30H 25·1 ••••••••••••••••• 2()21 12-6 SUN. 1320 WAllS Both Models Have SatetJ np Over Switch 992-3662 Pomeruy,O. ' ANNOUNCING BEGINNING SEPT. 1st Savings & Loan 216 W. Main St. "Ace is the place wjth the Helpful Hardware Man"™ c• 5 ACE HARDWARE, MEIGS PLAZA '• • •s ~ ~ ~ • '! ~ ~ ~ S.EE US••• For A.ll Your Building or' Home Repair Materials.~,-,; ~ Carter & Evans hl'C. 87 OLIVE ST.' . GAU.IPOUS, OHIO �.l- C-O- The Sunday Times.Senlind, Sunday. Aug . 27, 197B Year-round grazing reduces costs By John C. Rice Meigs Co. Ext. Agent Agrtrultur.e Cattlemen ca n redu ce winter labor ~ost s to 25 percent of that normally required to winter heef cows by grazing them year-round . R. W. Van Keu r en , professor of agronomy at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center . tOARDC ), sludied all-season grazing. at lM'Eastern Ohio Resour ce De velopment Center (EORDC ) and the Southern and Southeastern ' branches. The major rusts of wintering cattle are feed harvesting , storing, and feeding . By using all-season grazing, tered in Ihe bam . Winter pasture should he well drained , provide a windbreak and ha ve sufficifnt amounts of water for !he cattle. Tall fescue is the best winter pasture since it holds its quality as round hay bales and as standing regrowth , Myers said. At the So'llthern and Southeastern branches, 0. 7 acres of tall f~scue was needed to carry a heef cow from November 15 to April 15. Ammonium nitrate was applied in early spring and in Augu si with period ic applications of potash an d phosphate fenilizer. Winter pasture should be should be removed trum the pasture ·in late March and early April to prevent them from cutting up the ground during spring tha w and heavy rains . 'Fhe tall fe sc ue winler pa sture should be handled separately from the summer pasture . .Cows graze pasture close to the ground 10 the winter, exposing plants. to adverse conditions . By not grazing the winter pasture during lhe summer season, it will have a chance to regain its vigor. · Some stored feed should be kept in case of an emergency, such as an unusually long snow cover. divided into four or five Cows can be maintained cattlemen can eliminate smaller areas. Co ws should through the seven-monlh some of these costs as well as clean up each area before summer season on 1.0 acre of · the rust o( manure handling being moved to the next, orchardgrass or 1.3 'a cres of and most of the cost of since they will eat more feed bluegrass per cow. Although hou sing . However , some than necessa ry if it is either one can be used for sheller must he provided for available. Controlled grazing SUIJlOler pasture. a -com· co ws that are calving in s ubstantially increases bination of the two makes $€:Vere weather , said Van carrying capacity, Myers management easier. Cows Keuren. said. He added that co ws should graze the orFertilizer and improved chard gra ss t'arl y in the season when it is producing seedheads. In early June, the co11·s should be moved to the blue · ~rass and roated between the two for the rest af.,; the· sununer, Summer pastures are fertilized in much the same way rt·as winter pasture but only lh e orchardgrass re ceiv es the second appli cation of ammonium nitrate . . 'lea ving an entire season' s growth reduces the amounl of feed available . Growth froin an entire season · will only ha ve the _amount of feed equal to the fall growth . Therefore , · th e· spring and summer growth should be cut or . gra zed to get optimum utilization of the pasture. Clipping pastures once a year will remove tall growing weeds . When such weeds as ironweed appear , an application of 2,4-D should be applied in May or June, Myers said. Sheep ·raising began in 1810 llV JAMJ::li SANDS were knuwn atl over Ohio, and Ashur Hamilton . The cloth , flannels , tweeds , Serious sheep raising in having rumpeted in a number former had previously ~a s simer e , satinets, Ohio began about IBIO when uf fa irs in Cincinnati, operated for some years a stockings, sheets, blankets, Seth Adams, Rufus Putnam. «:olumbus, and Zanesville. carding mill al Vinton . mverlets, jeans and colorful Paul Fearing, and Increase The first woolen mill in the The products ol these fabrics. " Mathews imponed Merino eounty was built at Vinton in Gallia woolen mills were In addition a number of sheep from Spain . The the' 1870s by James McGhee quite numberous: broad- families operated looms that . market for merino wool was produced finished product. tremendous in the years IBIO We can mention the Van until 1815. It is said that Paul Vleck family who not only Feari11g or Marietta once produ ced a number of gave 1,6()() acres of land for 1 lsome of which are coverlets full-blooded Merino ram. The still around ), but also prit'C paid for Merino wool in of the fanproduced many 1815 was $2.15 per pound. ciful carpets that were used Ordinary wool brought about by Gallia families . 40 cents per pound. By 1850 in Ohio there were 3 GALLIPOUS - A new times as many sheep as any Economic Emergency loan money secured by the other animal. At the begin- service for f.a nners who have government through sale of ning of the Civil War Gallia financial problelns caused by its securities to the public, loans can be made either had about 20,000 head of credit shonage or cost-price plus an administrative add- through a commercial sheep as compared to 12,000 squeeze is now ·in effect on of up. to one percent. The agricultural lender or the rate initially will be 8 ~ county FmHA office serving catlle and 12,000 hogs . through the U. S. Fanners percent. Guaranteed loans the county where the farm is By 1868, Gallia farmers Home Administration will be made at rates located. The Act calls for were raising on the yearly (FmHA). · negotiated between borrower . decision by FmHA on inaverage more than 38,000 David P. Urwin, the and JenJ!~r. with FmHA dividual applications within head, compared to 15,000 agency's County Supervisor callle and 16,000 hogs. But by for the Gallia, Jackson and providing the lender up to a 90 30 days. While introducing the new IB83 the number .of sheep Lawrence County area, percent guaran.t~ against loss. · Economic Emergency farm pastures mcrease the raised in Gallia had dropped reports that FmHA is FmHA will continue all loan, productivity and reduce the Loans for operating purto 19,000. By 1901the number prepared to take applications pre.,existing services. They . land needed per cow, achad shrunk to 12,000. In .1960 at the FmHA County Office at pOses will be made for terms include various programs of rurding to Donald K. Myers, there were only 3,200 sheep 529 Jackson Pike, Rm. 3088, of up to 7 years, with loan non.:emergency real estate Extension agronomlst at The consolidations . and · raised in Gilllia and by 1910 Gallipolis. and production loans to rescheduling for another 7 Ohio State University. Orthat number had been halved. Emergency years permitted, and 20-year. family-size farms, terms of Economic chardgra ss or bluegrass the dishwasher to qo the cob heat <1 long time. If cobs to 1,600. In 1967, Gallia far- loans are authorized under BY DIANA S. EBERTS provides sununer pasture. for you . In addition to being aren 't completely cold before mers were raising 10 times as theAgricultural Credit Act of payment authorized under which will soon be broadened Extension Agent under the recent Credit Act ; . Winter pasture is provided by wasteful of energy and water. placing them in the freezer, many cattle and 3 times as 1978, signed by Presillent special conditions. Real Home Erooomlrs emergency 'loans to farms he made for estate loans may large round bales of tall the dishwasher does not heat off-flavors are likely to many hogs ~• sheep. The Carter August 4, 197B. They Meigs County by natural disaster. damaged up to 40 years. Loans for fescue and t he standing boom years for the sheep offer special help to fanners POMEROY - Blanching water to the terilperatures develop. and loans or grants for . regrowth. annuallyrecurring expenses effeclive Wrap and seal the ears industry in Gallia were then who are hard-pressed by sweet corn is an important required . for housing, community facilities reP.Byable annually. will be VanKeuren found that the step before freezing it, but blanchmg. well, excluding as much air in the lime of the Civil War recent shonage of credit in and business and industry winter feed is nutritionally Urwin said initial inquiries Some people like freezin~ from each package as you and the time of World War I. from their regular lenders, or many people try to avoid that rural areas. about Economic Emereency adequate. Cow herds · that step. Blanching is placil)g the eorn on the cob. This isn't With the rapid growth of can . l'reeze the corn as were on winter pasture had eorn briefly in boiUng water; always successful, Joseph quickly as possible. Finally, the sheep business in the by debts accum4laled during the same calf weights as did explains Robert J oseph. warns. But if you want to try try to use the corn on the cOb early 19th century, carding the recent peripd of low fann those herds that were win- Ext ension foo d specialist, it, here are hiS sLiggestions. within 3 or 4 months because and f4lling mills sprang up all prices. Urwin said the Economic The Ohio State University. Increase the blanching tin1e il doesn 'I keep its quality as over Ohio. After the wool was Emergency loan program There are several reasons to 7 minutes for small ears long as com cut from the cob. cleaned· and picked, ·it was was enacted by Congress ::: I:Ji :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII why blanching is needed, he and 11 minutes for large ones.. F'or information on freezing carded to pull the fibers with Administration support, points out. First, it stops After blanching, be sure to corn or other products . apart . Fulling mills scoured, in recognition of the fact that enzymes in the · corn from chill thoroughly . This is cont act the Meigs County cleaned, and softened the "economic conditions,as well working . If they continued to critical because the cob holds Extension Office al 992-3895. material after it was .dyed. as weather, are often beyond The earliesl carding and farmers ' control." FmHA do their job while the corn fulling mills were powered by emergency credit was frozen. the kernels would has By Fred Dee I racing stallion Secretariat. horses . Later ones .were previously been confined to lose sweetness, develop off Gallla Co. Ext. Agent, f-H There will ·be tours of other . _, - ~· water or steam driven . loans for recovery from The calf that has tbioga. too ·flavors and change text4-re. Here is. an opponunity for farms . Sunday,they will be in lbe first mill in Gallia was natural disaster, or the Other reasons for blanching" good on the ranCh or farm 4-H livestock advisors and l.()uisville, Ky., to witness the at Gallipolis, but perhaps the guarantee of private lenders' may be the calf that winds are that th e heat sets the with -livestock projects. 'national junior sheep and youth hest of the early carding 111ills loans to livestock producers up dead in the f.eedlot, ac- co lor and kills microbus has been · national junior'heifer shows. a 46-passenger ·was lhe one at Yellowtown affected by economic concording to Dr. · George organisms on lhe food. ·comMonday highlights will inreserved and plans Lambert of the National Joseph adds . .. which was >taned by the ditions . • POINT PLEASANT The pleted to take a group of 46 elude the national collegiate Animal Di9ease Center. f ollowing lhe dedication Frenchman , Nich o las Here's the ·easiest way to Under the new Economic livestock e~thusiasts on a judging contest, national Studies prove what pr.epare sweet corn for the new $2 million Plea sant cererponies, public tours of Thevinen. "This mill charged Emergency program, any tour of tlie Nonh American Angus heifer show, national Valley Nursing Care Unit researchers have long one roll of wool as payment established farm operator fr eezer, he says . First , which wjll open Monday, the new building will be held suspected. once . the calf International Livestock Hampshire show and sale, beginning at 3 p.m. for carding 8 rolls . Carding individual, partnership, Exposition on November 11, market lamb show , plus leaves home and heads remember to ,harvest or buy September II , is the newest Resident res~vations are mills were also buill at an corporation or cooperative through the sale barn to the the corn just before you plan and most modern extended now being accepted for the early date at Vinton, Center- experiencing scarce credit or 12 and 13, The cost of only 557 seeing steers, market hogs it If yo u buy the to freeze feedlot, it 's going to be hit care faciiity in the state. Will offer you a trip of a and sheep o' all bvreeds. IVith a whole , barrage of com at a local market, get it When it opens, the Pleasant new Pleasant Valley Nursing ville , and Wood's Mills. Thl" an overload of debt coming lifetime, at a cost that would If you are really interested diseases. "Animal• that as soon aft er pi cking time as Valley Nursing Care Unit will Care Unit. llor information latter mill was a combination due, may apply for up to be impossible to match if you in livestock as an advisor or have been expoSed to most you can. call (304 1 675-5236 , or write : flour , saw, carding .and $400,000 ol credit through be the only extended care would travel as an individual. 4-H member, you should not respiratory pathogens on For the best quality, keep fa cility in West Virginia and Plea sant - Valley Nursing fulling mill . in order to survive in FmHA Some of the program hestitate to make immediate the farm will probably come the lime from harve>1 to Care Unit,. Sand Hill Road , Wood's Mills became so farming and runtinue their one of the few in the nation of the trip will reservations for this firsthighlights out •f that movement in Poinl Pleasant, West Virginia famous in the 11!30s that some normal level of oJ)eration. reasonably good shape: freezing as short as posstble, that meets or exceeds all 25550. include Saturday tours of come , first sign-up trip. Gallians thought that a large Economic Emergency loans They will be stressed. but the specialist suggests. Sugar fed eral and sta)e confamous thorough bred There will be five reser"town would some day spring will not be made to expand a they will survive." Studies in ·corn quickly turns to struction requirements . and cattle farms vations held for each county breeding up there. It was for this farm operation. show tbat the compact, fat starch a fier ha rvest. So Dedication services are set in and around Paris in the Jackson Area so please located reason that a petition was calves have the highest maintain th e sweetness of Sunday, September 10 at 2 Loans made directly by and Lexington, Ky. They will call our office at 446-4612 ext. presented to the County FmHA will be at an interest percentage of sickness while swee t corn by rapid p.m. and t~e public 1s invited the tall, narrow, thin. long processing. Commissioners in !832 to rate equivalenl to the cost of visit the 3200 acre Claiborne 32 for more infonnation. lo attend. Farm and see •he famous kind of calf had less . make Wood's Mills the county After husking and trimGeorge E. Pich1t, M.D., Lambert suggests, "We ming the ears. place"them in scat. Director of the West Virginia should start with a good In 1B4B on Vine Street, A. program in the herd of origin boilin g waler 4 minutes. Stan Depanment of Hea lth. will be CINCINNATI tUPli The LeC!erqc, R. Memiger, and and get that calf protected counting the time as soon as the featured speaker. first Riverfront Stadium rock buill the Reuben Aleshire before he moves, wtth a good the ea rs go into the water . concert , held earlier this Union Woolen Mill . This preconditi?n.i ng pro~a~ . When 4 minutes are up. chill month , ha s cily fathers fa ctory consisted of 3 Farm of ongm has a s1grnf1- the ea rs immediately and STRIKE DECLARED whistling a happy tune. cant effect on the gains compl etely ln ice wa ter . buildings - the main factory, BELMORE. Ohio iUPI J ~ PORTABt'E Stadium Manager Glenn the dye house, and the posted by those calves for Drain, cut the kernels off Ihe About 3,000 fann laborers the first 50 days in the cobs and pa ck in the moisture Redmer ann ounced that the boarding house. Laborers have left the tomato and ove~flow crowd of 51,855 feedlot." - va por proof containers. cucumber fie lds of nonhwest which paid $12 a seat to see were brought along with artisans from skilled Some people t ry to avoid Ohio a nd about 150 workers the blanching step, bul it 's were picketing a major the Eagles, the Sieve Miller England and Urbanp , Ohio. Union carded, dyed , fulled , needed to maintain navor cannery in Leipsic Saturday Band and Eddie Money broughl $91,000 total income wove and dressed woolen qua lity if the corn and texture during the'first fu ll (lay of SprinQ Ave. is to he kept frozen- for migrant workers' strike for to the city: Parking receipts fiber. In later years this finn P-J!lnrov Ohio COITRAL SOYA for the concert amounted to wa s known as the Slar seve ra l month s, Joseph highe r wages. 111111111111 iII i i: iII i lllllllllli 1111111 states . Also , don 't try to get about .$20,000, meaning the Woolen Mills. of Ohio, lne.; city profited handsomely . In 1869, Gallipolis' second G '•6 Gross ticket sales woolen mill was buill by John I . ' Oh"., amounted to $622,260. Halliday, John McCormick, "I'm e xtremel y pleased Joseph Blazer, William • with just about the whole Waddell, and Charles Min-, thin.~t - the concert goers ·tum . This finn when first beh~ved 1 promotion wa s organized was known as the excellent, the acts, the 'sound, Gallipolis Woolen Mills. It the city people. I can't say was later called Waddell and .there was'a weak point in the Blazer Woolen Mill. whole thing ," said Red mer. Both of these companies Economic loan service available for farmers Blanching sweet corn aarl· Jacts Livestock .tour plans announced -~ I~ .: $2 million unit opening at PVH Concert huge Right now 1974 IWf THOMPSON 4 Or~ hardtop. VB . .!lu to., P.S , P. B. , cruise control. AM FM, super sharp . fORD ~ 1974 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER 318-v .s . auto .. P ,S., P . B., a ir . 1976 FULTON-OOMPSON .TRACTOR SALES a . Agriculture and- of trades at no-fat prices! 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA ................ '3995 v .a, aufomatlc, air cond .. P .S., P. B.. vinyl roof. AM. FM stereo. 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DR .............. $AVE 1977 PINTO RUNABOUT.. ..........: .. ,... '3295 4 cyl .• auto .. trans.; AM rad io, full glass Jrd dr ., rallye wheels. whlfe W·red trim . 1977 GRANADA 2 DR ...................... '4795 6 cyl ., auto . trans ., P.S.f A, C. , vinyl roof, AM radio, t i lt steering wheel, re(l w . 112 vinyl roof. white . Sharp. 1973 MAVERICK GRABBER 2 DR •• :.... ~, . '1895 v.e, auto. trans .• P.S., AM radio. red W·white trim . 1973 DODGE CHARGER SE ................. $AVE · V-8, auto . trans., P.S.. P.B., A.C , AM-FM, split bench seats, wire spoke wheel covers. 1973 DODGE DART SWINGER 2 DR .......'1895 6 cyl.. auto. trans .• P .S., AM radio, viny l roof. local owned car . 44.000 miles. Shows good care. . 1973 PINTO WAGON ....................... '1595 4 cyl., auto. trans .. luggage rack, Squire option 1974 MAVERICK 2 DR-..................... '2295 302 V-8, auto . trans ., P.S., A.C.. AM-FM, tape. sharp. ' Blue trimmed in white . 1974 MUSTANG 11 ...... ~.~.~-~;.~~~ ........ $AVE 1974 D-100 SHORTBED DODGE..... .'.. .... $AVE 1974 CHEV. C-10 ........................... '259S 197~ • our commumty IT SURE FEELS GOOD TO DO IT RIGHT. tf you 're looking for results. 10011. to the International Harvester 284 Compact Traelor. It's a professional p1ece of equipment engineered for small farms .. With _28 horses , it can deliver over 24 PTO hp - plenty ot muscle to make shor1 work oot of the plowing, disklng, lilling or hauling. . And you get all the rellabHity, quality and service you 'd expect from the finest piece of equipment in the field. Come down and see one soon FOR PIUESSIOIIAL "eM.TS, TRUST A S M« SAVE 11,000.00 on 284 tractor in stock at the old price. We have this tractor in paid inventOIJ and must sell at once. MEIGS EQUIPMENT, CO. 3RD in Pomeroy, 0. 992-2P6 By Bryson R, <Bud! Carter Gallia County Extension Agent 1976 CHEV. C-10 4X4 ...... ~~~.'!.~.'~....... 14595 1977 FORD F-150 .......... ~................ '4295 1971 CHEVY. C-10 ........................... '1395 . OPEN TILL 7 P.M. Except Thursdov & Saturday Til 5 : 00 Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD see Ro~ky Hupp, DAr:rell Dodrill or Pat Hill, Gen~ral M.ln•uer. for a Good Deal on a New or ~~ed Vehicle. ~ 992-2196 •ddleport. 0. By Bryson R. Carter GaWa Co. Ext. Agent Agrtc!J]ture Growth is a measuring stick of progress, and the Ohio State F~rm Sctence Review has grown steadily since it was started 101963. ThiS 16th ~nnual Review highlights, as have all . Rev1ews, the latest In .scientific findings, both in agricultural crop,s and fann machmery. New techniques and educational aids are the norm rather than the exception at this assembly point of the 1978 "model" agriculture. · The 1978 Farm f;cience Review offers you : -More than 400 commercial diJplays of new technology. - More .than 2.5 million square feet of exhibit area . - 700 acres of crops and other displays . -Crop demonstrations of soybean varieties, rurn hybrids, sorghwn, alfalfa, sudangrass and chemical weed-cOntrol plots. - Latest !arm equipment in actioo. -Corn drying equipment . - Antique !ann equipment display. 'Take a gOod look and take home many Ideas to improve yow- farm or home. Advance tickets are on sale at-your County Extension Office. Advance Sale Price $1.50. Local owner . clean interior . AM· FM CB radio, good tires. 1976 Mustang ..~·:.c:: ....s2795 ~ cyl .. automatic, good ttres, blue finish. rad lo, good economy & real sporJy . Landau V-8, automatic, P.S., P.B.• air, AM, 8 track stereo r-adio, power- door- locks and wj ndows. High mileage but a r-eal bar-gain . 1973 Chevelle.~:::·::~::·•.s1995 Van~ ••••••• s3995 CGnverolon 318 V-8, automatic, P.S. , & P. B., good tires, sound mechanically, nice Interior conversion, h;e box, bed. 16 FOOT.............'........................'325 12 FOOT................................... '275 CHASSI$ .......................... ,....... '125 OVER $100 SAVINGS FROM. LAST PRICE! ASSEMBLY AT NO EXTRA CHARGE KAVENSWOOD, W. Va . Da vid J . Callmun has been named manager of communieations for the production facilities of Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Co rporation, a leading ·producer of foil products and aluminum sheet for aircraft and other indusiries . In Ihis newly · crealed position, he will be responsible lor establishing the internal communic8tions and community relations for the company . In 1974, Calhoun had beeh the public relations mana ger for the Alum10um. Company of America 's tAI.COA i heavy forge facility in Cleveland, manager for Vateer t.bemical Products in 1975, and 10 1976 joined the public relations staff of PPG Industries at their corporate headquarters in Pittsburgh. In his most recent assignment, Calhoun handled the external publicity for the Coatings and Resins Division of PPG. maker of Pitt sburgh Paints. COURT NEWS GALLIPOLIS Gary Bums, Gallipolis, entered a plea of not ·guilty to charges of physical harm in Gallipolis l!lunicipal Court Friday . Bond was set at $500, case tuntinued . Junior Chmlip, Pa triot , pleaded not g~ilty to charges of rec'kless operation on private ~roperty . Bond was set at $100, case continued. Entering a plea of guilty to charges of DWl, Sherman McGuire, 32, Gallipolis, was fined $300, plus a six month sentence, all b-ut 10 days suspended . Wanda L. Saunders, 34, Gallipolis, waived $27 on charges of left or center . Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed Friday were Tony L. Roger. 25, Shellyville , Ky. , 121 ; John C. Harpst , 43 , Westerville, 0., $26 ; Cynthia L. McMillin, 19, Vinton, $29; Ivan R. Shaw, 72, Gallipolis, $15; Joseph F. Cornwell, 31, St. Albans, $24 : James D. Henson, 19, Gallipolis, $26; and, Arvie Hensley, 20, Scottown, $46 . ' IN STOCKI NEW CHEVY VAN CONVERSIONS, MOTOR HOMES, EL CAMINO, SUIURIANS POMEROY • co. "YO&fr Cllevy D. .ler" · m-1121 Pltmtroy ()pin Evtnlngs TIIJ:OOp.m. Meigs - Jackson - Vinton Countie s Bo okmobile Schedule for Meigs County : Monday , August 28 Snowville, 3-J :30; Pageville, 3:45-4 : 15; Harrisonville Store, 4:30-5; Wolf Pen, 5:1f>5:45. . Tuesday, August 29 Great Bend, 3-3:30; Sliversville, 4-4 :30 : l.()ng Bottom, r.5:30; Success ·Road, 6~ : 30; County Road 20-Dave's Grocery, 7-7 :15; Enterprise, 7:30-3. Thursday , August 31 Portland Post Office, 3:lf>3:45; Racine Wagner's Hardware, 4:15-!i: 15; Racine Bank, 5:15-6:15; Syracuse Swimming Pool , 6 :30-8; · Minersville Trailer Court, B:lf>-8 :30. s4995 sharp. 1973 PINTO STATION WAGON 4 sp ., radio. 1976 CHEVY NOVA $3695 CARLO CHEVY FOR A USED CAR YOU CAN COUNT ON v .e, auto .• P.S.. P. B., vinvl roof , low , low mi-leare. 4 Or . hardtop , auto .. P.S., P.B., air . Ex1ra nice. $1 CHEVY 4 Dr . v..a, auto., P.S.. P. B.. air, P . seats . 1975 DODGE CHARGER SE 2 dr . hardtop, v .a, a.uto.. p.s.• p .b., air, p. seats, console . 35 .000 miles . Auto .• p .s., p.b., air , v .a, rally wheels . . $3195 USED TRU K 1976 CHEVY 1h TON 1977 Ford Mustang II, extra sharp. air . Real Nice . Only $4495 1977 Chev. · Monte Carlo, sunroof. air, p.w., p.b., vinyl top. low mileage. $5995 1976 Buick Regal, red with while lop , local one owner. extra clean .' $4695 1975 Chev . Imp . , 4 dr. sed .• red & white, clean inside & out, S2t95 1975 Buick Lesabre Cusi. 2 dr _, local one owner, last of the big ones. $3895 1975 Dodge Monaco 4 dr. sed., real nice Dodge, air, local car . $2695 1975 Chev. C-10, '12 ton pickup, 6 cyi. , std. trans. Nice. $3195 1974 Ford T-Bird, red & while, vinyl top. Real nice. $3695 1~74 Ford Maverick 2 Or., white with beige vinyl top. $2395 1974 AMC Matador4 Dr. sed_, real nice, air, low mileage. $1895 1973 Ford Gal. 5002 dr., green & vinyl top, local car. $1695 1973 Buick Century Cust. 2 dr . HT. Green & white, air . $2395 1973 Chev. Imp. 4 dr. sed., air, vinyl top . Nice & clean. $2195 .1973 Ford Cust. 5004 dr. H. T., make a nice family car. air . $1795 1973 Plym~utll Gran Fury 2 dr . HT, air cond., vinyl top . $1995 1972 Ford Gal. 500 4 dr, HT, runs real good . Nice car. $995 1972 Ford Mav.e rick2dr. Local car. one owner . $1495 1970 Buick Lesabre Cust., 4 dr. HT . Vinyl lop, air . . $995 Long wheel base. 6 cyl ~ , super sharp . . 1972 FORD FlOO Sport Custom , long wheel base, 302 v .a, auto ., P.S. • 1968 CHEVY '695 . 19764 spCHEVY C20 lA ., p.s ., e)(tra nice. We are The Friendly Dealership . Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car, New or Used. We can save you inone.y . Se.e or call one of these friendly salesmen: J. D. Story, Ray Douglas· or Bill Nelson. • Long wheel base . Pickuo, 6 cyl., stand . WE HAVE A REAL GOOD SELECTION OF 1978 DODGE W-150 4 WD PICKUP TRUCKS, "SHORT AND LONG WHEEL BASE WITH OR WITHOUT AIR CONDITIONING. 1-1978 DODGE RAM CHARGER 2-1978 DODGE D150 J. WD PICKUPS. CLOSEOUT PRICES NOW IN EFFECT ON AU DODGE, PLYMOUTH OR CHRYSLER 1978 MODEL AUTOS MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOU TH .\I THE FOOT 01 1 Hi Sii \II n .I AND SHAD! I f' lc ll [) f1 r VI~; rlRI[)(;f S ( ;: \"I I VIN MOON;' 12.75 at the stan of the fair . The cOmmission arranged the purchase by renegotiating ~rom 55,000 to !25th ed't' f th fai is up · $10',000the privilege feeDisco I lon e r World promoters paid, In by nearly 100,000 from,_ last addition to space and utility year. The 2,269,4a6 Vl>llors f . have boosted gate receipts by • cs . $50,000 over last yeJ!r. For the last two days of the Hardy membef" of Lenfair. "Disco World " will be operated free. The Ohio ingrad's Walrus Club plunge · t.:xpositions . commission into the Neva River every boul!ht out tlte.new attraction <IH)I of the year, even when and dropped !he $2 admission Ute temperature dips to -20 f~ . J)i!;t'u \\' r id charged tiPt'n-.•s F. Fair weather great ' 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 4 Or., 6 cy l., auto .., P.S.. radio . air , iu·sf as clean as a·ny new one . 675-5170 COLUMBUS IUP I) - Fairtailored weather .that has produced just 10 minutes of rain in II days, a stable ol talent like Bob Hope and Johmly Cash and acres ol expositions have combined lor what Ia adding up to be the 111011 aucceulul Ohio SUite Fair in history. we~kend With one remaining, atlendance at the ' ·sMITH NELSON MOTORS auto ., P.S., P. B., AM· FM, rally wheels, s.uper Ohio . He w.as n<Jmcd regional 1973 Monte Carlo. ••••• s1895 schedule -1974. Dodge . appointed • door. 1 local owner, lSO automatic, P.S., radio, dark green finish & spotless, clean interior . Sport Pickup, 350 V-8, automatic trans .. P.S., P.B., radio. Uke new tires, bed ralls, orange with white trim. . Calhoun 1974 Olds Omega •••• ..S2395 Bookmobile v.e, 1976 Chevrolet. .••••••.. s3495 rigidity, safety - Chassis has roller bearing wheels. v.e, 1975 F-150 fORD ........ :................. :'2695 P.B., radio. Clean Interior. Steel - Timken Roller Bearings - 360 deg. rolfed edge gives strength, ONUS 1'76 CH DAVID CALHOUN DODGE D-200 4X4 .................... $AVE Locall owner car. V-8 engine, automatic trans ., P.S., • FURY SPORT 8 Pass. statton wagon . 360 auto ,, P;S., P . B., air. luggag e rack . money maker Cardinal Jr. ELEVATORS COUNT ° ' OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORT Augustl9, 1978 Trends : Cows 1-3 or higher. f~eders active to 5 higher. '/'eals f>-10 or htgher. Total Head : 11 .30. CATTLE - Slaught er Steers 45.76-!i2.75, Slaughler Heifers 44.50-49.50. feeder Ste ers : (goodchoice ) 250 to 300 lbs. 58 . ~ 73.00, 300 to 400 lbs. 52.5072.30, 400 to 500 lbs . 50-011.25, 500 lo 600 lbs. 47.50-02.50, 600 Io 700 lbs . 43-49.50, 700 and over 38-47. 50. Feeder Heifers: 1good choice 1250 to 300 lbs. 4B.~ . 300 to 400 lbs. 46-!i7.50, 400 to 500 lbs . 41.50-54.75. 500 .to 600 lbs. 42-55.75 , 600 to 700 lbs. 40.50-51.50, 700 and o~er 37.5047. Feeder Bulls : (good choice ) 250 to 300 lbs. 60.5071.50, 300 to 400 lbs. 57.5068.50, 400 to 500 lbs. 50.5064.75, 500 .to 600 lbs. 48.~, 600 to 700 lbs. 44.50-53, 700 and over 41.50-47.50. Slaughter Bulls (over 1,000 lbs .J 38.7$-45.75, Slaughter Cows : utilities 34 .50-40, canners-cutters 30-35.25. Veals : choice and, prime 6273, stanaards and mediums 55-0a.BO, Baby Calves (by the head) 32.50-77.50. Hogs: (No. I, barrowsgilts, 200-230 lbs .) 411-49. · Butcher Sows ~9 . 50-43.75 , Butcher Boars 30-34.50, Pigs I by the head ) 29-!il. A Leader Any Way •• You Look At.lf•• 1976 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1973 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Drive Home A Winner ~e one of the ·courteous Salesmen; Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris. Pete Burris. Karr & VanZandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing 992 -5342-0pen Evenings Until6 : 00 Til s P .M . Sat . -Pom~trov 1976 FORD GRANADA ..... :~~n"s s3649 Red with landau' roof, tape, v .a, au1o .. p.s.. p.b., air , cruise . Candidate will be 1976 CHEVEllE MALIBU ............s3795 certified 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO MX... s1995 COLUMBUS \UPI> - The Democratic State Committee will meet in Columbus Sept. 6 to cenify a ·candidate to run for an interim term as chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Coun 'in the Nov . 7 elect ion. Democratic State Chairman C. Paul Tipps announced the meeting Friday and also named a nine-member screening committee to in· terview potential Democratic ' candidates at state party headquarters next Wed- nesday . ,, 2 Dr . H.T ., v inyl roof, 1 owner , p .s., "p.b., air, low mileage . ' 4 Dr ., V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., air , vinyl top, nice car . 1978 MONTE CARLO CHEVY ...... 15749 v.a, auto ., p.s.• p.o., air, cruise ; tilt whee~ , tape, low · mi les. 1975· PINTO STATIONWAGON ..... s1895 Std., 4 cyl .. radio. CLIFTON . AUTO SALES Locolod.., W. Vo . Side of Pomeroy-Motlrllllti!Ml77J-5717 �.... Can Schlichter start By MIKE SHAUN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK ( UPI) - With the second umpire strike in major league history a · reality, .makeshift crews handled the schedule. Friday night - and things went . surprisingly well. "The guy behind the plate missed two oc thr~ ca Us, but every wnpire does that," Texas Manager Billy Hunter said of John James, a Southwest Conference umpire. · Judge Joseph I,.. McGlyn~ of the U.S. District Court Friday night ordered the striking umpires to return to work irrunediately - but all 13 majoc league games were played with the makeshift crews. McGlyM issued the order after the American . and Natiooal Leagues sought an injunction aga inst the walkout earlier in the day, but the judge said the backto-work order would be contingent on a further hearing before the court oo Wednesday, Aug. 30. Major league umpires walked off their jobs Friday in an attempt to renegotiate their current contract. The u_,J;tlpires are asking for, afuong other things, a fifth member for each fol,IT-rnan . crew, which would entitle ~:i!.ctl member to a one-week vacation during the season. The ooly ''name" umpire hired Friday was former AI National Leaguer Foreman, who called balls and strikes in New York for the A's-Yankee game. Foreman was also the 'only running up the steps and say as we are needed." "new" umpire to have a real that everything's okay and Dick Butler, Ame.rican League Supervisor of problem of any kind , they're W'ocking." Makeshift crews were Ull)pires, said the league has throwing Oakland first baseman Dave Reverillg out hired ail around the major been preparing for the strike the game foilowing a called leagues Friday, with each since last Monday. Following the injuction third strike _ Revering threw umpire being paid $102 per his batting helmet, ·which game pius mileage - the Friday night, Butler said that meant mandatory e:xpulsion. major-league minimum. if some umpires returned The crews were made up IDday, he may go with split The strike began at Toconto Fridav afternoon when the mostly of high school and -crews, meaning some regular four-man crew working the roilege umpiD's, some , of wnpires and some of the Blue Jays-Minnesota TWins whi ch had minor league "new" ones. game did not report to the experience - and the same "Obviously, I wish it hadn't ballpark, and the walkout · will probably occur today . happened, said Butler from gave aspiring umpires a " You ask yourself the ques- his Dallas office. "I ·can see chance to show what they can tion of whether you could do both sides of the situation .but do in major-league situations. the job and now the chance the umpires' cootract has In Boston, two former presents itself," said Bob three years to go and the minor league umpires Roesner, who worked the people in baseball feel that approached their assigrunent Oriole-Mariner game. contract should not be " We're here to work as Ion~( renegotiated." with different objectives. ''I have been out of baseball since 1972 and I'm dying to get back in," said Bill R~inson, who worked behind the plate in the BostonCalifocnia game at Fenway Park. "I'll never get another _!ports Tnmsact•ons reserve list. opportunity like this again. I By United Preu lnlernafionat Oakland - Put tackle Joh n don't think anyone ran blame FriCiay Vella and w ide receiver Rich Pro Football Martin i on the. iniured reserve me. This is my ooe big shot Cleveland Wl!lived l ine . iist . Waived wide receiver Joe and I'm going to do the best I backer Mark Johnson and Wide_ ·conran, . linebacker M~rk , N i ean." receiver Rober! Woods . . '· c hols , center Tom. E?av!S, f1 ght Gr een Bay - Acq uired rook•e end Mark 1wanowsk 1 and guard The other former minor wide rece iver Willie Taylor on Keith Uperesa . league urnp, Robert Giard , waivers from Tampa Ba\' and Pro Bueball Los Angeles - . re:teased wocked three years in the cu t running back Gordon Bell . Buffalo -. Wa i ved tight end "!ihortstop En zo HerMndez to F1orida State arid Southern Paul Seymour . Claimed corner . make room for catcner Steve League ahd has no ambitions bac:"k S}. lp Thomas from Oak . Yeager's return from. th e disabled list.. for returning as a full-time land aa"ttimore ·- Cut defens i ve Colt~ge Foo?ball tatk le wavnc Hammond , center Golden Vlllley Lutheran Col umpire. in Olsen . r unn ing back lege named ex - Minnes~ta "I had my shot," said the Orr Howard Steven s, linebacker Vik ing safety George Abz1ck 31-year-old Giard, a Ca lvi n O' Neal. defens•ve back defensive secondary football im Bayl or and punter Steve coa ch . counselor in the Lynn, Mass. TBroussard . Pul d e fen"si~e back ,., public schools. " Any minute Frank Dar'k , runnin~ back now, I expect the major · Mont e Anth0ny' and f•g .ht. end league umpires to come Jimmie Kennedy on the 1n1ured . Transactions POMEROY·LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . 540 E , Main St . . Pomeroy, 0 . INDIANAPOUS (UP!) Mostest Yankee raced to the fastest time in the world this year' to win the $21 ,000 Hoosier Futurity 2-year-<Jld Colt Pace at the Indiana State Fair Friday . 1 Billy Herman reined the Pittsburgh-based Sidney Mallet ~olt to a 1 :~6.4 clocking in the secood of two heats for the record. He ha~ woo the opening mile in 1:58.1. In each heat, Legend Hanover of tl1j! Messenger Stables. in Golf, Ill., was second with Joe O'Brien on the sulky. as OSU quarterba~k ?-? By GENE CADDES UP! Spuru Writer COLUMBUS, Ohi9 (UP!)Can Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes make a starling quarterback out of a freshman in three weeks? That's the big question on nearly everyone's mind as Hayes begins his 28th season as Buckeye coach Saturday he greets Ill when candidates. Art Schlichter, the 6-3, tOOpound former UPI Class AAA · back of the year from Miami Trace High School, is the .Quarterback in question. ~e iS, by almost everybody s admission, not yoU.. ordinary freshman. His high school team was Wlbeaten the three years he was its signal caller and he led his South team to a 23-0 winoover the Nocth a couple of weeks ago in the annual Ohio High School All-Star Game at Canton . It was that game ~ against the Qest high school talent the state has to offer - which made believers out of many, including · som~ doubters oo Hayes' own coaching staff. Hayes, of course, has twoyear regular and all-Big Ten quarter.back Rod Gerald returning for his senior year. But, the lalented Gerald has his sights set on a pro career as a wide receiver and repoctedly would welcome · the chance to play that posilioo for the Buckeyes this season. . "The decision has alreadv been made," said Hayes. "Gerald is our quarterback. But, I'm certain the other fellow (Schlichter) will play some there, maybe even the £irst game." Hayes, leaving the door somewhat open however, admitted he "wouldn't hesitate to put him Gerald at split end," and said he felt Schlichter, while probably not able · grasp all the Buckeye offense in the three · weeks prior to the Sept. 16 opener against Perin State, "can absorb. a lot of it." While quarterback remain# with Joe Robinson at right a Buckeye strength, with tackle, Fritz, ..Emle Andrea capable juniors Greg and Jim Savoca at the Castignola and Mike Strahine guards, Tim Vogler at center also available, left tackle and a wealth of light ends could prove to be the Achilles which Include 1977 starters heel. Jinuny Moore and Bill jaco, Hayes has yet to find a Ron Barwig and Chuck · replacement for graduated HWlter. aiiAmerican Chris Ward, Roo Springs, who gained with as many as five players over 1,100 yards last year, getting . a look , including heads a talented tailback junior Ken Fritz, currently a cooting~nt and Hayes looks starting guard. for hi!n to he better than ever But Ftitz will r.emain this year. . . where he is unless Hayes Backing up Springs is can't find his man from Ricky Johnson, a slashing · among Keith Ferguson, Tim runner with good speed, and . Brown, Doug Mackey and Calvin Murray, selected the Tim Burke. most improved player during' The rest of the line is solid spring practice. HOMELITE'S 360 The ideal .high product ion saw • " Fa11 Sal e" vibrat10n isola! JOn cush1or.s . !he handles I rom !he power head. red uces ... operator fat1gue : • Low noise leVel1hanks ·ro Home!ire·s Soflone'' dual chamber muffler • New 3.5 cubic rnch hemr -head engine . • Capa'ci tor d1scharge tgn 1tion • Adjustable automatic oller • .Un1qu e c hain tensioning • Rubber coa ted handle bar and grip. • Barrength slrom 16" to28" • Adva nc<OJd design lor hrgh produ ction with low operator laligue RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, 0. INVITEs· YOU TO - - - HOLD YOUR • ART CRAFT • IN OUR PARKING LOT TUESDAY. AUGUST 29th '10 A.M. TIL I ·P.M. NO COMMERCIAL 0~ PROFESSIONAL OiGANIZATIONS PERMinED. · . . HECK'S FLEA MARKET .SALE IS FOR NON-COMMERCIAL USE ONLY. • LOCATIONS AVAILA8LE AT HECK'S .PT. PLEASANT STORE ON A FIRST-COME BASIS ·TUESDAY, AUGUST 22nd FROM 10 A.M. TIL I 8 P.M. 1_ .•.:.. .. - Italian Cardinal Luciani elected new Pope ByJAC!CR.PAYTON · . VATICAN CITY (UP!) "- Italian Cardinal John Albino IAJciani, 65, was elected pope of'the Roman Catholic church today in the shortest conclave in modern history. · Luciana, the patriarch of Venice, chose the name John Paul I. He is cilnsidered a coo~ervatlve by church experts. The ll1 cardinals took only four ballots over eight hours and 54 minutes to choose Luciani as the spiritual leader of the world's 700 milliion Roman Catholics. It was the, first day of voting in the cooclave which started Friday. Going into the conclave, Luciani had heen rated as clear oqtslder among the cardinals mentioned most often as Papal candidates. The churchman, who wears wire-rinun~ spectacles and has a ruddy face; ooce said he found it hard 'to accept the progressive reforms enacted by the Second Vatican Ecum~nlcal Council that ended in 1965. , The election of the 263rd Roman Catholic pontiff was in doubt for 45 minutes. . Wheri the smoke from the Sistine Chapel's tin chimney billowed from black to white and then to gray. Black smoke signifies the voting was inconclusive; white means a new pontiff has been chosen. Even Vatican Radio was uncertain that a new pontiff was elected and did not announce Luciani's election until almost iiQ minutes after the first smoke appeared. When the smoke first began billowing from the round, tin chimney, about 5,000 tourists, priests, and nuns were in St. Peter's Squar~. . As tbe !ltloke changed colors and WJcertai~ty rose, bars, cafes, and restaurant,s near the Vatican quickly emptied and ' . . the crowd in the square grew within minutes to about 100,000. When the VatiCan annoWJCed the successful eleetion, the crowd in the .square broke into wild tt'pplause and cheers and grew even larger as apartment buildings in the neighborhoods emptied. . The conclave that elected Luciani was the shdrtest this century. The shortest conclave in the church's almost 2,000 · years of history came in 1503 when Julius II was chosen pope . Luciani is the third patriarch of Venice to be elected pope this century. The others were Plus X in 1903 and John XXIII in 1958. • Vatican experts said Luciani's choice of the name-John Paul I - could be interpreted as an indication he would continue the policies of ·his two inunediate predecessors. The son of a Socialist migrant liricklayer from a Dolomite mountain hamlet Albino Luciani once said of ·himself: "I am ooly a poor man, ~ccustomed to small things and silence." Luciani, 65, is now Pope John Paul I. Few people outside Italy ever heard of Cardinal I,.uciani before preparations began for the Cl!rrent papal election conclave, But the same was true in their time for two of his predecessors as patriarch of Venice - Giuseppe Sarto and Angelo Giuseppe Roocalli, who went on to become Popes St. Plus X and John XXIII . Despite his active interest in the lot of the poor, Luciani is rated as a church conservative. He admitted to a reporter that ·he foWJd it hard to accept the Ecumenical Council's teaching that all religions are entitled to liberty, in contrast with the old teaching that Roman Cathollsm, as the "only true religion," has rights that others have not. "The thesis I found hardest to live with was the on.e on which only the truth had rights. In the end, I convinced myself we had. been· wrong .'' Cardinal Ottaviani, now 87 and the Vatican's No . I conservative, was Luciani's mentor through part of his career. But he also enjoyed the support of some liberal prelates arid was among the first bishops appointed by the late Pope John XXIII . Luciani was born Oct. 17, 1912, at Forno di Canale, a hamiet in a scenic but poor valley in the Dolomites, 33 miles south of the luxury skilng resort of Cortina O'Ampezzo . His father was a bricklayer who worked in Switzerland in the surruners and returned home in the winters before moving to the Venetian lagoon island of Murano as a glass worker . Although he was a Socialist party activist in his spare time, the elder Luciani never opposed young Albino's decision to become a priest. Luciani attended seminary in the town of Feltre and graduated in philosophy and theology at the seminary of Beliuno, the t>emetown of 19th century Pope Gregory XVI. He then graduated in dogmatics at the Gregorian University in RO!ne and was ordained a priest in 1935. He returned to his home area to work as a parish assi51ant, a religion teacher in a mining technicians ' school and a professor of theology, morals, canon law and sacred art. He later was in charge of catechism teaching in the Beiluno diocese an~ wrote a book about his experiences, titled with typical modesty "Catechism Crumbs." Pope John XXlll, acting on a recommendation from Padua Bishop Girolamo Bortignon, appointed Luciani bishop of Vittorio Veneto at the foot of the Alps in 1958. One of IAJciani 's first problems in that post was a scandal involving two of his priests and a number of bad checks . He Searching • contmues two passengers were being' Hamilton. held for • questioning after Hamilton, whose wife was airport officials conducted an also ott the plane, scanned a inquiry. 19-page letter written in "All passengers and crew confused English. members were cleared and "It was the work of a released after thorough in- madman," Said TWA Vice vestigation at the airport," President Stewart LQng ." Kunzi said. The letter demanded the · One of the passengers on release of Hess, 84, from board, Robert Clark Brown, Berlin's Spandau Prison and telephoned his brother, Ohio freedom for Sirhan Sirhan, State Rep. Sherrod Brown, the Palestinian serving a and said the hijacker had . prison sentence for Kenalready been taken . into nedy's assassinatioo in Los custody. Angeles on JWJe 5, 1968, hours Brown told his family that after the New Yo~k seriator authorities retrieved a wig had won the California nushed down the plane's Democratic presidential toilet , then iqspected every primary. male. passenger and found The note also demanded one " with a sticky face," freedom for five Cro~tian whom they apprehended. nationalists who hijacked a The hijacking began as the TWA jet on Sept. 10, 1976, on plane passed over Ireland. its way .from Chicago to New Most passengers were dozing York and commandeered it to or watching th~ inflight Paris. movie, " F. M." 1be man's note said there The disguised passenger · were bombs in the baggage handed a bulky envelope to hold, one of them timed to stewardess Patricia Prince explode at 5:30 p.m. (12:30 and orderedner to deliver it p.m . EDT) and another to the pilot. Capt. Robert capable of blowing up at any ·Miller issues results of Poll at Meigs Fair . SOUTH POINT, Ohio (UP!) - Police planned a second day of searching wASillNGTON, D. C. IDday for a 34-year-<~ld man Congressman Clarence who allegedly abducted his Miller today released the estranged wife at gunpoint results of a public opinion poll and escaped in a sheriff's conducted· by his mobile deputy's cruiser. office at the Meigs County The man's wife, Linda Fair. Forty-six percent (46 Lewis, ·Safely escaped to Huntington, W.Va . Friday, percent) of the poll respon· according to Lawrence dents viewed inflation as the County Sheriff James H. major problem facing the Howell. Howell said she was country. Forty percent (40 "l:ruised all over," but other- percent) considered taxes as wise in good- shape. the top issue followed by A day-long search of the welfare abuse with eight county by helicopter and on percent (8 percent) . National foot Friday turned up no defense, crime and other trace of alleged abductor issues received two percent David Edward Lewis. Howell (2 percent). Mea residents ga ~e the said the search would resume · today. following perfom1ance rating Howell said th~ incident to the .Federal government: began Thuraday night when The President - twenty Mrs. Lewis told the sheriff's percent (20 percent) good,' office she feared her 1\usband thirty percent (30 percent) .would harm her and asked for fair and fifty percent (:;Q a sheriff's escort to her.home percent) poor; Congress to pick up clothes. · twelve percent (12 percent) !ile and her three ~ildren good, forty-seven percent (47 and a grandchild had been . percent) fair, and forty-<lne 'staying at the Lawrence percent (U percent) poor. Of CoWlty Ohio Chil~en's Home the various federal agencies, since July. the Veterans' Administration Deputy Rock)' Mootroso es- received highest inarks with corted Mrs. Lewis to her tw.enty-seven percent (27 • home, but when they arrived, percent) saying It was duing •. the deputy was surprised by a good job. • - Lewis, a big, beefy man who Sixty-two percent (62 • works as a truck drlvlier. The percent) $aid they have less ~ deputy was forced to e 1ace confidence in the Federal • ·. down on the ground. government today than they .._· Lewia allegedly tu;ed two had a year ago. Stx percent (6 * shots over Montroso s boay percent) have more and • and forced his wife Into the thirty-two ' percent (32 percruller at ~int. · cent) have the same. ' Montroao called for help When asked whether the U. ' 1111 and other deputies purUS ~ s. lfhould counter Cuban and _ r-ia u be Oed down · · Russian military activities in and CillO Tallow Rld&t= Roed. Africa with mlUtary eqW,: uld 1-w wu ment and economic *lvincat a high~~~ Ullltance, flfty-fllne percent he ran throllllu .......,. (110 percent) said yes and fence, aero. 1 puturealrbomeand forty-ooe percent (41 perthe vehicle wu . cent) l8ld no. when It erlllhed Into thedeU: Thlrty-•111 percent (36 ' Pollee found blaod lnll pei'CIIIt) of IJioM reapondlnc . 'cruia'. ' to ~ JIOU favored Federal Dap tram the ~~ a_.lu credita tor colleae Ky.,CIIIIlne.ut'"" .. .._. 'Udprlnteadlooltultlonand . to Jld ill tile aurdl ~~ ll&ty.four perealt (14 perthe caYH'Iddln briar uu~""T' Cllllt) - - QIIIIOied fl. tilt Little Buffalo Crtllt 0a wbelher Con1re11 -· lllould atend the aeven-)'lflr .. I time . Hamilton landed the Boeing 707 in Geneva at 8:25 a.m. (3:25 a.m. EDT! almost precisely the scheduled landing time and told the passengers, "As you have probably deduced by now, we have been hijacked." The captain kept the engines ruMing to use up as much fuel as possible in the event of an explosion .. After all the jet fuel was burned, the airline, Swiss authorities and Hamilton decided . to evacuate the plane. The hijacker apparently got off with everyone else. No bomb was found etther in the baggage or in the aircraft. The plane left for Nice today, where many of the passengers headed for vacations on the French Riviera. "I'm going to take a, lot ol trains from now on," one passenger commented. period for states to ratify the p<!rcent 165 percent) support Equal Rights Amendment , easing air pollution standards thirty-<Jne · percent (31 per- to bum more coal and thirtycent) said yes while sixty- five percent (35 percent ) nine percent · (69 . percent ) were against such a registered opposition. relaxation . Forty-two percent (42 Forty-two percent (42 percent) favored prohibiting percent ) favor Federal medicaid funds to pay for . subsidies of rail passenger abortion while fifty-eight lines such as Amtrak and percent (~8 percent) opposed fifty-eight percent (58 persuch a ban. cent) were opposed. Of those polled, sixty-five Comisar child returns home CINCINNATI (UPI) - suburban neighborhood, After the broad-daylight ended Friday morning after kidnapping of his 3-year-<Jld the boy was pushed from the son, a UOO,OOO ransom alleged kidnapper's car in a exchange and a hlgh-speed Greater Cincinnati Airport chase involving the alleged parking lot during a ransom kidnapper and the FBI, exchange. Michael Comisar had but one Authorities would not say reaction·: "Everything is just where the boy had been kept great." overnight, but on Friday Comisar's son, Jason. was morning FBI agents said they safely back with the saw him being pushed out of prominent family of the suspect's car in a parking restaurant operators Friday, lot at the airport - dropoff 19 hours after being abducted point lor the briefcase at gunpoint from his conlai!ling $100,000 ransom suburban North Avondale that had been requested by home. telephone. "We got Jason back, thanks Once the boy had been to .the efforts of the FBI and safely recovered by the Cincinnati poli~e," · authorities, FBI agents Comisar told reporters after inunediately tried to stop the a 24-year-<~ld Cincinnati man suspect from driving away. who knew a ~ember of the FBI Special Agent Thomas Comisar family waa arretlted Kitchens said when the on kidnapping charges suspect tried to run down an following a high~ chaae agent, the agent fired a shot with the FBI. at the car. The slllpi!CI was "I can't thank Oil' frlencll not hit, · but suffered enough. Everytlling jual auperficlal wounds from turned out terrillc," llllid a Dying glaa . j ubi Ian t Co mJ aa r . The suapect'a car then "Ewrything Ia jtlll ll'tat," careened olf 1111 FBI car and Bnree Nelul Ballzer, It, heeded out of the airport. W81 lodged In the Boone Autborltlea gave chase, County jail Friday qich&, caught up with the car abo,ut under federal kldnapplnl a half-mile outside the airport and ballcl • . and aJTelled the suspect 'lbe t - ep'Odt, wllldl wilhout furthoir incident. The bqan with the ~ of 1100,000 ransom ·money was J.- llhortly llftB 3 p.m. recovered. Th....:ay ll'lllll the well-to4. chars• -.ooo called a meeting of the diocese's 400 priests and announced he intended to refund the missing money out of the revenue from church property rather than seek ecclesiastical immunity from Italian civil law. · Pope Paul VI made Luciani patriarch of Venice in 1969 and named him a cardinal in 1973. For historical reasons, Venice and Lisbon are the only European cities whose bishops hold the title of p.atriarch. The Venice see won additional prestige from the fact Pius X and John XXIII held it at the time they were elected popes in 1903 and 1958 respectively. Luciani plunged into his work with enl)lusiasm, riding to mainland parishes by bicycle, doing a~<;ay with official pomp and ceremony and instructing parish priests to sell their churches' gold ornaments to provide for hantlicapped children. "The church's real treasures are the poor, the little ones, who should not be helped by means of mere occasional alms , but in such a way as to insure their promotion," Luciani once wrote. " At the same time , the patriarch opposed the workeipriest movement and other forms of whai he considered undue church involvement in the class struggle in Venice's industrial . mainland suburb of Porto Marghera. An advocate of theolog ical moderation, Luciani Sjlid too many churchmen either refused to go beyond the First Vatican Co.uncil of 1869-70' that proclaimed the dogma of papal infallibility, or tried to liberalize the church farther than allowed by the Second Vatican Council in 1962-05. "Vatican One has many followers ·and so has (an imaginary) Vatican lbree, but Vatican Two has too few, " Luciani said in an official address to Paul VI when he was. made a cardinal. iunbcnr X[imts - i~ntitttl 'Mad' man sought· • By JOHN CALLCOTI GENEVA, . Switzerland (UP!) - A mystery man ·described as "mad" staged a cruel hijack hoax that kept 88 people in a TWA Boeing 707 jetliner in Geneva for eight terrifying hours and . then walke<j off the plane, Swiss officials said Saturday. The hijacker, who wore a wig, mustache and false beard, demanded the release of Sirtuin Sirhan, the convicted assassin of Robert F. Kennedy, and Rudolf Hess. deputy fuehrer of Adolf Hitler's Nazi Germany . " I was terrified, very frightened,' ' said Myriam Wallach of New York, one of 79 passengers and nine crew members Clll board TWA Flight 830 from New York Friday. Jacques Kunzi , the police inspector in charge of the investigation, Saturday said that officials found a wig, a false mustache, a pair of glasses and a large plaid coat in the aircraft lavatory. But he denied reports that . ' ' ' . VOL. 13 NO. 30 ~ SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1978 FUTURA STONE has been used effectively for the driveway at the Dr. R. R. PickeOi.home in Pomeroy. PAGE 1-0 THE ATTRAC"r!VE pool ol Dr . and Mrs. R . R. Pickens in Pomeroy, where the Futura Stone has been installed. Saudi ,Arabia big customer By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UP!) Saudi Arabia has become far and away the biggest customer for U.S. arms and military construction aid , spending more than Iran, lsr;~el and Egypt combined. The latest State Department arms sale figures indicate that two new facts of life m the Middle East high - pric~d , oil and AT THE THOMPSON Ford Co. in Middleport, Futura expensive, modern anns Stooe has provided an attractive, maintenance free showhave entwined the economies room floor . of the United States and Saudi Arabia. The figures also point to another troubling trend : All sides are rapidly acquiring modem weapons of. war and, if the Middle East negotiations fail , the stage could be set for a dash BY BOB HOEFLICH tested in all kinds of weather involving the most MIDDLEPORT - A new conditions and it does provide destructive and expensive product - Futuro Stone - to a different looking, attractive conventional weapons. enhance sidewalks, drive- surface in various areas. Dr. Of ·the five top arm s ways, patios,. pool decks and R. R. Pickens already has customers . of the United even the interior entrance had II ,000 square feet of the States, four - Saudi Arabia, ways to homes is being in- · new product installed at ,his Iran, Israel and Egypt - are troduced to this area by Pomero}' home . Futura Stone Middle Eastern states. The Fut ura Stone of Ohio is effectively used about the fifth is sOuth Korea. headquartered at 93 Seventh Picken~ pool and on two sets According to State DepartAve ., Middleport .' of steps leading to the pool. ment estimates for the Operating the new com- The attractive driveway to current year, the Saudis will pany are George Hackett, the home feat ures the spepd $4 .9 billion for Jr., and his two sons, Biil and product . The Ford Motor Co. American anns, technlcal Dennis, who also serve as in Middleport has installed aid and the construction of installers of the product Futura Stone to make an naval ports and airports. which has been around some attractive auto showroom That will partially offset eight years but has never noor and Crow's Steak House the estimated $6A billion a been used in this area before. is also among the first year the United States spends All three underwent special customers. Sidewalks around for Saudi oil. trail)lng in Florida to learn the Steak House have been Some of the Saudi mooey the procedures of in- done in the stone. will go for the toJ>-line 60 F15 stallation. . Phone numbers for jet Fighters (list price : 117 Futuro Stone is actually, residents wishin g more million each) approved by tiny , hard shelled gravel information on Futura Stone the administration and which is dredged from a' river include George Hackett, Jr ., Congress this year, plus the at Selma, Ala. It is baked and 992-2444; Bill Hackett, 992- ground support equipment, then bagged for shipment. On 3886, and Dennis Hackett, 992- spare parts and technical a job site, the gravel is then , 7485. training that go with them . mixed with a special blend of According to the State Def epoxy through use of a conpartment figures, Iran, the crete mixer. It is placed in largest U.S. arms customer CLOSED LABOR DAY the designated area with in 1977 ($5.8 billion), has COI.UMBUS - Director installer!! using trowels to gel slipped . into second place, the proper placement and Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio partly because the shah was Department of Liquor told he could have either the shape. · Interest in dealgn Is Cr8f1ted Control today aMounced that warplanes or the naval all state liquor stores, frigates he wanted, but not thro~gh the u.e of the Futura Stone in two colors - tan and agencies and departmental both, brown - tu provide special offices will be Closed Monday, He probably will take the effect~. SePtember 4, a legal holiday planes and get the ships il) · Western Europe. The product has been for state employees. . Futura Stone Company offering new product Iran will spend an estimated $2.6 billion foc U.S. weapons and construction in fiscal year 1978. Rounding out the top live, israel will buy $1.3 billion worth of U.S. arms and related aid this year, Egypt will spend $800 million and South Korea $500 million . Ail are buying advanced warplanes : ' F15s, F~E 's or F4s . Together, those five nations buy slightly more than Half of th e American arms sold overseas, which will add up to a total of about $13 billion for the year, according to the Pentagon. .. - Charges traded By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD HONG KONG tUPI) Vietnam and China Saturday traded charges over their latest and bloodiest border clash, which left seven people dea d and scores injured. Vietnamese Vice Foreign Minister Hoang Bich Son, who heads the Vietnamese delegation io a session of border negoliations with China, accused Peking of assembling " tens of thousands" ot trained saboteurs who are ready to cross the border in Vietnam. Son made his speech at the fourth session ol the parley. His remarks were broadcast by th e Vietnam News Agency. The talks began Aug . 8 in Hanoi to resolve the dispute over 160,000 Chinese who streamed across the border frot]i Vietnam until Peking closed .the gate in July. I Earlier today China said that Vietnamese authorities attacked · the Chinese refugees .at the gate with " bayonets , daggers and sticks" and drove them away from the crossing point. �. I D-2- flk Sw)day Tun~s-&ntm.t , SunU..y, Aug. 2i, l978 I um.Dt 1Tli'imllb. ""' _ - our-sel ves- And immortality We Slowly drow e- He kntw no has re And I had put away My labor & m y le•sur(' too, For h is CIVI li t y- We p~ss ed the scttool, where Children strove At rl!cess- •n the nng We pau sed th e helds of gazmg gramAnd who knows what s ne1e t to br1ng We pa ssed befor e a house That se em ed A swellmg '"the ground The r oof VISible wa s scarce ly The corn •cc - •n Smce thts th e ground . - ' t ts only a year-and vet Fee l s short er than the day Th en I know tt ' s h m c agam But wha t else can 1 say I lead m y lite. m y l•fe leads me. Stra.ght toward s e te r n1ty send you our lo\le, through our h earts The family of M errtll Flet cher ' Curl y " Ke mper Sadly m •s.sed by w•fe , V1rg•n•a , ch1ldren , I sabelle Swam , An n abe lle & Jun1or Stanly , Franc es & Bob Scoff , 10 grand childr en , 8 g rea t We grandch•ldren. Hdp*ant~d lklp \hnt~d THE FAMil Y of Aud r e-y Woode wonts to thonlo.l our tn ends a nd ne tghbor s fo r the cords pra yers food and tlowers dur 1ng her rll ness an d d eo.~h Th e Che!. te r Communtty f or flo wers the nur srng st aff and all e m plo.,.ees at Veterens Memonal Hospt tol Or Te ll e Dr Vd lo neu va and hts staff the Re v W H Perrtn fQr rd!i the ~ wtn g fu nerla Home lor th4f'r krndneu a nd the pa llbearers Elsre and W rll ord Hm es Roy and Roger HmeS a nd Famtltes a nd td rth a nd Bdl McC 4I Ioch - The fO m df of Herman Lawhon would hke to e)l'pr ess th ~w tha nks 10 a ll a t thet r g ood fr tends a nd net ghbors lor ther r k tn dne ss help a nd lood dur1ng the dl ne ss and death of our lov ed o ne S pe c 10 ~ !honks to Wa re h1me Fu neral Home Rll!v C J Lemley l o r h1s consoltng w o rd s hos p ttol stat! at VA Hospit a l 1n Huntm gt on e!i.p~Cto l ly Wa rd 2 B Wtfe '4orgr ee !Ions lorry Ttm and Marc WISH to thank a ll m .,. fr rends lor the car ds and man y prayer s r ece•ved wh de I wo § til 1n the ho spi ta l a nd at home Henry l::r vtne 1 CANN IN G peache s good qua l1t y ~ree r. to n e connmg pea che s $7 Q8 •n past tc bog contotners Retad and who le sa le Bob s Market Ma son M tdwoy Marke t Pome ro y Oh W~ WOU LD lt ke to thanlo. our many lrtends e nd relat.ves who helped us In on.,. durm g the rlln eu and death a our belov ed wrfe mothe• and st&ter Mary Elizabeth Ttb Cooke hpeC JOIIy do we wrsh to thank the m a ny person s who sent food to eQ(h o f ou r harp•• The ones who sent co rd s Ho~er\ and the many lette rs of con dolenc; e Everyone who con to the Amen con trt buted Ca ncer Socretv and the New Ho ve n Unrled Method tsl Ct'tur ch Memor tol Fund The enlrre stall o l Ho lzer M.dJCal Cente r and Drs Pren der ga st Sch m1dt Cl e r ke and Moh er The f og le!ong Fune ral Home tor the ktnd and efftC1e nt servtce The Re" John Ca rflpbe l l an d ~e v Geor ge 11oscho r l or the1r and consoling com f o rttng words Th'e many o the r l'niOISJers for theu vrs• ls prayers and concern Thank s also to the pallbearers and to onyon~~ who helped u s tn any way May the Cod who w et ch es 011er u s b ien ea ch a t you Husbo nd Roy Cooke Chtldren Da vt d Cooke and Mrs St eve {Co zy ) Hal stead Stste rs M rs Wayne {Margaret ) l<.t nCOt d and Mrs Reuben (Sarah ) McCoy Bro ther Al onzo D1cke-n s war Wt yw'ANT to e•tend o ur stncere thank s t o each one that potronued the Sullen Un 1ted ~d t s l Chu rch food sta nd ot the M etgs Co Fo tr Our thank s to th ose who dona ted food May C od Ble!.S You Sulton Un 1t ed M e th odist f ood Sta nd ~ IN LO V ING memorv of Man ne P F C Thoma s R l md .vho was COMMERCI A L AND PO RTRAIT k ill ed 1n Vte l nom an A ugusl 'lb PH OlOGRAPH Y Re un'ions oc 1908 I Ctdent and oer ro l phot ography A te nder cha t d o f memory · Ca ll day' o r ntghl 44 ~ Ib i S o r Is so ft l y touched rh ts dav 440 1244 LO\Itn g though ts of our dear son W II never fade av-.oy Tt me wt l l ne ver dtm our memory Of the one we d early loved Hts IIO I Ce htS sm de IS mtSStng Stn ce God call ed htm abov e 011 O R ga s lease f ree 30 oc res Sadly mts sed b y hts pa ref'lls Mr 7 fTHies north of Pomeroy li Mrs Ret no Lmd 614 71~ 27~ eve nrn~g'-''"-~IN LOVI NG memor y o f G urn ey l Mt choel who left u!. Augu st (8 P~A HA ULERS Co untry CB Sales a nd l::qutpment CB ra dtos tope 1975 aged 97 yea rs Hts lov e pl a yers ste reo sys tems all ac and care mflue nce us slll l In cesso rtes hom eq"urpment th e w ords ol h ts lo ..,orote hymn ovod oble Open Tue sda y Shal l we ga ther at the n1.1er thr ou gh So turda.,. For more 1n Where brtght angel lee! ho ve tr od l or matron (all 8.:1 3 2()0.4 3126Q W1 th tl'i cry sta l t tde f o rever lovell Rd Po rt la nd Ohto f-'lowmg b.,. the th ron e o f God Sadly mt H ed by wde JOHN TEA FORD G olf Equ tpment doughier gr ondchtldren and Buy sell tr ade 0149853901 great grandch tldren TO All ou r customers Th ts sta IN M !::MORY o f Betty Ad am s !ton w d l be closed fr om Frtdoy Jochon wh6 pa ssed away on !:.ept 1st to Tues doy Sept S her btnhdyo Augu s t18 1973 1978 !::rwm s Gu lf Serv1ce N A silent th ou ght o secre t tear ~eca nd Str eet Mtddlepor t f",eeps he r memory ever dea r Ohro ~odly mt ssed by her mo lhe r M tldred Spencer and Dor an and fOH Df:.AO STOCK REMOVAl L A t l245 55 14 Bt lly Jack son (I Tl' CA B In memmy ol ~ Co lt W M tller Sr 7 OA'r' S 61 o 12 A ugu st "l7 1Q77 It has bee n Ca ll 446 0451 hard so hard One year lr... mg w1 thou t you Hut behmd e ... erv cloud there ~~ ,a srlver hnmg L ALl US"f cir yo ur wed d mg photos ~ ree alb um w 1th every wed f 1rne hos healed Ol.lf broke n dtng lowne .,. Sludtos hear ! !> ~ · ne e tho! day you ) 0 d 446 16 15 goodbye a nd t om 'iO rtred But we ore loo ~t n g f orw a rd to rho t AN TI QUE~ bowt ght and sol d da y .... he n we shall mee t you Wh tte S •' Anttques Rt 35 ogatn an d ~ oy howdy and we ~odney Call 245 5050 w lloll slep obootd rhot Shtp o f W~ AIU l AK ING o rder !. l or 1978 Zton wt t h you Sad ly mtssed bv dough rer s Humrnel bells a nd pla tes w l e son ond fr tends Tawney Jewele t5 W riTten by Cl aro M arge A Gl~ l S BES T FRIEN D spa r klmg Borden dtamond§ /rom Ta wney In lo vt n g m emorf of m y huobond Jewelers The ve r y spe o ol l:dword C Krr b y Our la ther even t 91ft 1 , coral gilt specro l and gro ndl othe( wh~ paHed SI SO Easy lerms at 4?4 Second A ve Com e m today AdO 161 5 OWO)I A ugu !. t2f 1Q75 Sadly mtc; sed by a l l 8UVING A ll Unt ied Stole!. sdve r cot nr. lop prt ces Htgher prtces lor ~~lv er co llar s- and ea rl y coms M TS Con Shop Ca ll SW~~P~ R and ~ew ng mochtn e 446 18 4'1 or 446 0090 Pay cash repo1r parr ~ and sup p les Ptck ----~ up and delrv er,- Davts Vacuum ~ M------------r. Cl ea n er m il e up Georges Cr ee k Rd Ph <1 46 0?1:1 4 --- SOMEONt TO clean up con App ly m person Har old Hysell Rutlond Oh1o ~ OFFICE SUPERVISOR , degree. 1n BuS!nen Monogement wrth motor 1n Account rng ond •)I' penence · re a son ably p r .ced Wi t h Central Opero tmg Com pany guarantee G rfts fo r t~e wt'lote f'h,l tp Sporn Plant New Hoven , fam1ly For 1nform otton call West Virgrn~a 25205 Phone 7_.2 2377 or 99'} 7056 3 ().1 882 2028 WOHI< OVERSEAS Australia-- Aft~co South Ameuca Eur'ope OfFICE ·~UPER V ISOR degree tn e tc Constr u clton So l•.' bu~untss management w1th m o1o r tn A ccounting o nd •• Engtneer s Cle rtcol etc $8000 to $50 000 plu s hpenns pa id ~errl!'n<e Cent ral Operohng ~ or &mpl ayment 1nformalion Company Ph1lrp Sporn Plant wnt8 Overseas l:imployment New Ho1.1en WV 2S205 Phone Box lOl l 8os ton Ma 02102 P 882 2028 R - - c; -- INSTRUMENT-ELECTRICIAN Applicants should have previous experience or training in industrial pneumatic and electronic instrumentation. - WEBB OFFSET PHESS Must be ew pertenced and ab le to tuna Gon Commun4ty or Urbontle Preu Solor v commensurate with e)l'perienc e E)( C fringe beneflts w11h rop tdly growmg pdntrng Co S~nd resumes of preY rous f'•P and sa lory tm tory fo• Bol( holder P 0 Bak 295 Hrnckley , Oh1o 41111 233 All replies conf1d entrc l TIONAL OEVHOPMENT w1ll report to protect d tre<tor lor mental r etordot•on program Develo p fn ser..,rce tnshtuhonol pla n spec:tftc cont tnutng educe tron pr o grams on MR behvo•oral toptcs, •dent tfy prtnt 01.1 d to "''sval materlol l f" tc., lor MR focrlt ly ltbro nes for A FUTU.RE TO COUNT ON conhn u1ng educo l\on for. health for 17to l1 ye1r olds Train staff Bachelors protess 1on ing wtlh full pay and defrett requ.red m spe<:tal benefits PLUS trnel and educol ton o r health re lated adventure In the U.S. enrolle•s 1n related f 1eld Navy. Call or stop In 221 Moste r' s or doctoral programs Columbus Rd., Athens . Ph . prefe r red Must be w lll tng to S93-3SU (Collect 1. relocate tn e1the r Cambndge or HOMEMAKER Galltpo l•s Nine- month post To wor k & doys per week 6 ho!-.HS I ton w ·solo r y of $9 000 fo r per day o ppro~:1mate ly 2pm lo lime l rmge beneftls Send 8pm Year round posttton No res1.1me by Seplember 10 to 11onol Cempony beneftl free P 0 Drawer 825, Athens Oh10 medrcal dental lite rns uronce 45701 An equal opportun1ty pa id holtdoys and po 1d voco _:~ lo.-er _ - - - - ~-~ lion Pos1 t1o n IS located '" crty BABYSITTER NEEDED 3 30pm to of Go tl tpohs Call th1s humber 1om Galltpolts Crty School co llect a r ea code O!St Wtlf''"t oke chtldren to the1r 30A 3_.2 5174 A n equal op home Call 446 2829 port unrty employer eo·;. ~~---- •6.19 to •7.~9 Per Hr. Interested persons should make application request by contacting: Personnel Department The Goodyear 'Tire & Rubber Co. P.O. BOx 9 Point Pleasant, W . Va. 25550 Phone (304) 576-2041 Ext. 280 INTERVIEWERS Diesel Mechanic for .. .., -<' .. 4-.• ..,. • . . . ... .... .,. •i" Phone142·2806 Between 9 & lOP M . BABYSITTER NEEOEO m my home Trans necessary Colt 4•1>-3230 ----._____,__,_ BABYSITTER wtth own tr ans -~--- 7• m to 3pm 2 chtldren In Gollrpo l1 s Coli 440 739 .. after FOUND AT Edson Hart r.esrdence Oo rwtn a por t Germa n Shephard dog Fnendly Pho ne 992 50:,1c:9C:::=-:-:-:.,.-=-:-c LOST NORWEGIAN Elkhound w1 th cha1n followed by beagle pup In the vtc m•ty of the State H1g hwoy Garage and Sand Rtdge Rd 985 4276 a nd - Call44~·0lSI $150 REWARD --· lOST wht te pood le fro m brt ck' house o n l b() IUS! outs1de Vm ton City ltm• ts 10 yrs old Ch ild s pe t Coll 388 83.. 9 SPECIAL LO ST German Sh epherd ~er gray 3 yrs old female nomett 1 Gretchen REWARD Coli; : 37914b8 YO UTH WESTERN saddl e blo ck 3 used pony saddles 3 used Western saddl es also new pony and horse saddles 2 auto washe r s S75 each Reeve' ,. Trod tn g Post Pagev tl le He-,l TV PIG S $25 00 and :Phone 9.11119 2460 M,.()TORCYCLE ~ OR sol e Kawasaki As Low As '252 "kZ-400 843-3053 Best of all , w1th each of our 201 ,353 poss1ole choices, you get • performance--tested , guaranteed fabrics • a written two-year Assurance of Quality • solid hardwood frame co nstruct ion for years of comfortable use • top- quality shape-reta 1mng virgin polyurethane cushion material • matching arm protectors • • durable , comfortable , guaranteed spring systems • more than 75 years of proven manufacturmg excellence CHAIRS As low As 1163 Po1m111roy Landmark & condit1on your Avalllblolo match olmoot ""Y Ne<walk 10f1 Growln; more popu111 ""'f day. 47 otyloo, 1101 tobrlco Cullom Order Setacllon : 28,247 wtth Co·op water 'Stlfllener, Model UC·SVI. Only The most comlortable chairs mac:Je They move with you for houra of rela~~:ed comlort 22 at~lll , 601 Fabrics Custom Order Tw 1n- stze , Full- size or Q ueen- size Make any ro o m a spare bedroo m 5.C stv lea, SOl !atmcs Custom Order Selec tion 32 ,454 Sleepers CARPET REDUCED NEXT 10 DAYS Selection 13,222 Swivel Rocker a. CITY 1 d e 1 I tor pu rM, Photo ho lder on b1c k, stldl out t'nhro r n1nd·uP c as• .. %" x 2~". No pu rc f'IIM wv (A.dultsovef 18 Yfl. ~ !HOOT TRUCK topper $175 14 :Jbot aluminum John boot 5 h p r -motor and ~9.t9 2Q.56 SAVE t r oller $300 OILfV FOR cover crop Grown *from cerhf 1ed seed Poul Sayre prtland ,Ohto 843 4591 LLON FISH aquarium w1th -ttorescent light and stand :JlrtYin motor , f11h gra~el - .Jlli2 3162. NAME ADDRESS Patio Covers, Carports, Roof Paint, Set-up and R•leftlllll Call. ' ... used Umca ' USED TRACTORS f;!JJIH·'IlJ: .1 ]t\l • washer 8U.'S 446-2642 c gold top notch shape $125 A nother good buy fr om Pomeroy landmark 992 2 181 MF 165 d1eset tractor MF 255 dtesel tracto r MF 265 d1ese l tracto r • MF 1135 d1esel tractor MF 200 two Row Chopper AC Clean er Comb•ng w1 th 4 row corn head and 13 ft grain table New Ideo o ne row corn ptCke r Bupdy TWO STORM doon $40 each GE relngerator $50 985 3893 1'968 FORD 1/1 ron short bed step s1de W1th topper . 6 cyl .. stan dord , runs real good easy on gas . $900 Cal l onyllme after 5 pm , 992 51\7 16 SUPER SKEETER bon boot 7 1/, h p Mercury motor flectrtc trollmg motor and o ccenones Tro tler 992 3483 J6 GAS COOl< stove used retrtgerotor boat troller 99] 3573 MF1 35 D1esel MF230 01esel MF 150 Orese l MF235 Otesel MFJb5 D1esel M f 1B5 Otesel MFI135 D1esel , Cab orr and Heolttr NEW & USED IMPLEMENTS MP~ Baler MF 10 Baler MF120 Bol e r Matthews Rotor~ Scy the MFBBO Sem i Moun ted 6 bottom plow MF520 12 dtsc MF2 2 row chopper MF39 2 row planters mec hon 1c al transplanter SHINN S TRAC TOR SALES Pho ne .. 58 I b30 LEON '{I VA 228 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1975 FORO TORINO 4 dr rodro 2 1 000 mtles A 1 cond Call 379 2363 after 5pm c-:-c-c:-::-- -- - l973 IM)~AlA au to , PS cond Co ll 245 9510 good floor sh1ft 992 2197 Rodrols s1575 Phone 1972 MERCURY fu ll power $900 992 5623 ~~~C:c~~~~-.,..~~ 1967 VW BUG Runs good S-350 992 3566 1974 DODGE ClUB cab ptclo.up 54 000 m des 8 foot truck cmoper Both for $2200 W1ll sell separately 742 2460 l97S CHEVROLET MONZA 1 V-ti 4 speed mag wheels , like new t1res. 24 000 m1les E•cellent cond1tton 52600 Colt 992-7473 191>8 DODGE CHARGER . 318 outo b ody a l1ttle ro1.4gh but runs good S150 992 2428 1971> REO AMC PACER I> cyl 3 speed AM FM lope 43 000 m1les S2500 H2 2211 before 5 742 2874 after 5 1974 DATSUN PICKUP good cond Col/256 1484 ' 1975 TRANS AM Call<•b 31SI> 1974 GOlD DUSTER 38 000 m1les one owner good cond S1995 Call 31!>7 -7238 or 367 7710 after 5pm TOR lA S Best reasonob le offer Very g ood cond Call 1 304 -458 - t65b 1970 FORO F 100 st'\ort ~ p tckup 302 eQg std trans 25.000 fll 'les $3000 Call 4 .. 6-7304 1975 MONTE CARLO. block good cond Call446 2911 1973 OLDS CUTlASS S, PS PB atr e)l'c co nd one owner $1995 Coli 245 9283 FOR SALE OR TRADE 1978 Ford F lSO Ranger prckup V 8 auto loaded low m1les Custom deluxe Insu lated tap per Call 446 bbb9 1972 PlYMOUTH OU STER 340 auto many hrgh ped extras Senous 1nq only Also 1%5 Ford Fa rr lane 289 auto good mech , cond fo1r body , ex cellent work car Also JIB 340 or 3bO comshaft from cam dynom•cs and ther mo quad strtp ktt lor 800 and 850 s Call ,.46-3299 e'o'&ntngs 1975 FORD GRAN TORINO 4 dr PS PB AC good cond 446 4961 after 6pm Ca ll 1965 MUSfANG CONVERTABLE 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Call 992 5792 o7S 3485 1973 BLUE NOVA 350 SS 2 door 1971 MUSTANG II PS, PB 4 spd ·TELEVISION VIEWiNG 2(X) FARMAll wtth loader plows mow1ng mochme d1sc and bu shog $ l 150 Ph 319 2354 7 x 9 Tent floo r 2 sleep1ng bogs trumpet 2 yrs old hke new Trombon e reasonable SUNDAY, AUGUST27, 1971 441>-.380 1975 I<AWASAKI 500 8 kC cond Call•ofl> bl>89 Bi: PREPARED lor w 1nter Order your tce meher now Call .. 4b· 41 09 after 5pm SEARS B 000 BTU 01r cond~t 1oner . 4 yr warranty Coll44b 9572 ELECTRIC mode l FIREPLACE corner 4800 wa ll s Coli 441>-9572 KING WOOD BURNING STOVE , all aC:cessarres anytime Cal l 440 9744 PIONEER CASSETTE SUPER TUNER , model KP -550 under dash mount $1 50 one pofr AudiOVO )I car speolo.en SJO o n e parr Marantz home speake rs 75 walls per chon· n el model HD 550 $200 All practically ne w Coli 379-2346 BUNK BEDS complete rrd tn g mower se wmg m ochme t:obmel double bed 13 ttre and rrm Ca ll 4_.6 1468 ~ PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 AT 10:30 A.M. Locetlon from Gelllpollo: Take Rt. 160, go one milo north o1 Holler Hospital, turn righlan Kemper Hollow. Watch lor Auction Slgns. Auctlen-, ~111111111 lwelll, GIIHpolll, 0 . •• 1975 VEGA STATION wagon 4· sp new Mkhel tns AM rodto 36 000 m1les Excellent condlfton Great economy cor SI JOO 592 5015 o r 797 4604 The Plom! 307 7187 ~..!.!r 5 30p.cm..:_~~-~~-::­ TWO 1955 FORO CROWN VIC < crl lJ ,OOOmdes E•c cond Ca l 367 0523 after 5 JOpm 1975 DODGE VAN CONVERSION Now DISTRIBUTOR be.ng selected Ga ll aa and for surround1ng selling, will not interfere w•th present counties. No employment See aur ad on sports page. S&S Inc .• San D•ego, Calif ... 360 auto PS PB ot r AM-FM 8 track comp letely equ1pped for com ptng 54000 FIRM Call 992-2395 1978 Ford Von factory custom!l ed mag whee ls 5 000 mtles ex tra sharp msr de and ou t srde Must See Phone 44tl-4360 \977 CUTlESS SUPREME Red w red vmyl top and enten o r AM FM stereo PS PB A30 000 mt S5 ooo 367 o•78 1974 DODGE VAN PS PB auto custo m ized 1nlertor Ce ll 446 41 0~ after Spm 197b BUICK SKYHAWK FREE SPIR IT liMITED EDITION V -6 S spd sl1dm g sun r oof PS PB low m1les Exc cond Coil •46 66l I 1968 PLYMOUTH SPORT SATElliTE 383 good body and m otor $200 1971 Hodako Super Ret IOOcc $125 Co li .. 40-333 1t • 1916 CHEVETTE e•c cond mtleoge Call 446 3331 low SIX MI XED breed pupp1es 7 weeks old Turn nght at Te )I'OCO m Meson about 1'/, mrles out Estep s res •denc e Watch for ~ ~ gn s TWO PERSIAN cots to good home Adorable pets 1 IS oil yellow and one yellow and block Housebroken 94.9 241 7 SIX YEARS old We•meshe1mer Doberman m tmatu re New Haven J0.4 882 2755 ANY PERSON who hos onvthrng to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any othe r fh 1ng for so le may place an ad 1n lh ts There will be no column • charge to the od1.1eri1Ser TO A GOOD HOME One female dog and 4 pupptes 6 wk s old 3 males , \ fema le Colt •4b 7313 WOOD TO 388 8400 GIVEAWAY Coli Miss BlackAmerlca Pageant 6; 700 Club 8; Movie "Hurricane Smith" 10; PTL Club 13, Janakl 33 6:GO-AG-USA 4; For you ... Black" woman 8; This Is the Life 10. 6:30--Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Jerry Falwell 4; Talking Hands 8, American Problems and Challenges 10 7·oo-This Is the Llfe3 ; Eddie Saunders 6; Thinking In Black 8; Treehouse Club 10, Newsmaker '78 13. 7·3G-TV Chapell ; Your Health 4; Show My People 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Urban League 10, Bible Answers 13, Jimmy S'Naggarl IS B·oo-Mormon Choir 3, Day of Discovery 4, Grace Cathedral 6; Church Service 10; Christ tor the World 13; Some of God' s Children 15; Sesame 51. 20. 8:3o-oral Roberts 3, Jimmy Swaggart 4, Celebrallon of Pralst 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Willard Wilcox 13; Open Blble15. 9 GO-Gospel Slngng Jubilee 3; Robert Schuller 4; Rex • Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10, Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Mr Rogers 20. ' 9:3G-What ~s the Bible Plainly say? 8. Ills Written 10; Church Service l3 : Zoom 20. IO :OO....Chrlst Is the Answer 3, Church Service 4, Communique 6; Christian Center 8; Sesame Sl 20; Movie "The Geisha Boy" 10; Jimmy Swaggar.l13, Gospel Singing Jubilee 15 t0·3G-Rex Humbard 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Aware 6; Dr . Thea Jones 8, World Tomorrow 13 ll .OG-Doclors on Call 4; America's Black Forum 6; Ernesf Angley l i Rex Humbard IS; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Infinity Factory 20 H:3G-Big Blue Marble 3; Animals, Anlmalo, Animals 6, t3 ; Focus on Columbus 4; Electric Co. 20 12 ·oo-At Issue 3; News Conference-4 4; Issues and Answers 6; Face the Notion 8; Rebop 20, The Issue 10; Rev. R. A. West 13; This Is the Life IS. 12:»-Meet the Press 3,4,15; Tennis 6, Testimony Time Today 8; Fece the Nation 10; Evangelist Calvin Evans 13; Dick Cavett 20. I. GO-Time and the Cities 3; Little Rascals 4; Bob Jones University B; Washington Week In Review 33; Wildlife In Crisis 10; Issues and Answers 13, PTL Club 15; To Be Announcld 20. 1:30-Super Bowl XII Highlights 4; NFL Today 8,10, Ironside 13; Hocking Valley Btuegrau 20; Black Perspective on the News 33 1:-IS-NFL Football 8,10; 2 · ~Movle "Knock on any Door" 3; Minor League Baseball 4; Tannls 20; Soulhlel 33. 2 »-Pro-Celebrity Tennis 6, 13. 3 oo ~ Time and the Cttles15 ; Gnat Performances 33. 4:GO-Sportlworld 3,15; Golf 6,13; 4·30-Ashtand Gospel Sing· 33. s:~Hawall Aloha 4; NFL Perspective 8,10; TurnaboUt 20; Nova 33. 5:30-Funny Farm 3; Life In your Hando 15; Elactlrlc Co. 20. 5 : ~ Important Part Time Job In World IS. 6 GO-News 3,41 Andy Griffith 6; Last of tha Wild 8; Honey-a' Trip toE urope 10; Town Topics 13; Better Way ... 15; Zoom 20; Opere ThMtw 33. 6: 30-HBC News 3,4,15; Haws 6; ,,.,..,.n I; N....meker '11 13; National Geogrephtc 20. 7:oo-World of D!UIIy 3,4, 15; Hardy Bora 6,13; 60 Mtnut. 1,10. 7: 30-Crockett's 1/lc:tory Gerclen 20. I:~ProliCt U.F.O. 3,4,15; How the Welt W• Won 6,131 1M Body Human 1,10; Ewnlng at Papa 20,33. 9:GO- E-lng In Byzantium 3; Movie "Murder at the World Sirles" 6,13; Pollee Story 4,15; All In the Family 1,10; Po~rk II 20,33. 9:30-AIIce 1,10; IO:OG-Peul Anka 1,10; Day to • R-mblr: AlltiUII 21, 1M3 20; Firing Line 33. 10 »-Bill Moyet 1' Joul;nal : lnternltiOnal Raport 20. 11 :0G-N- 3A.6.1,10, 13, 151 Wall StNel Woek 33. 11 : 15-AIIC N.... 6; CBS Nawa I, 10; PMA Pu1M1S. 11 :30 Mo>'ll "Oaep Velley" 3: N\01111 "Declaton Befllre Dawn" 4; Movie "The Storyteller" 15; 1971 ' ' 1974 CHARGER SE Call367 7220 1971 GMC TAl AXLE $8500 Coli USED FURNITURE OWIIU-LORIN 111\YIR SWAIN AUCTION SIRIIICI ...,.,._1111 1975 MONTE CARlO Block wt th block mtenor, loaded new steel belted rad1als new bat tery Ex cellent candtlt on S3500 01'4 592 - ~15 or 614 797 4~ The Plarn s ""'"9 Hovo sold form and will sell the following : Five H P Briggs & Stratton engine, rotollller, 10 h.p. tractor with snow plow - turn plows . diu; . cultivators - trailer, tandem house trailer axles, 2 wheel trailer wlfh pickup bed, Farmell Model· C tractor wlfh mower & turn plows, horse drawn rake, Ford hay baler, Farmall mowing machine, Oliver hey rake, disc, scrap Iron. Seigler fuel ott heater, stoker-matte heater, tewn mower parts, upright freerer, McCollouGh. chain saw, wheel balancing outfit, pori-a power. mObile home fuel oU furnace, Yamaha 350 tor parts, chain holst, roll away bed , torch hose, stereo, color TV, llcyctn . Antique & Collector Hemo: No 1-A Burnside heater, copper tub wringer waoher, cream can1. milk separator. 6 camp chairs, 2 was~ stando, oak chest, 3 buffets (paggldl. wafnul bed , stand table with claw & ball fMt, 2 cane bottom chairs , 5 gallon oak whlskoy barrel, Iron tea kettlo, Iron pols, 2 cast waffle ;,...s, 2 sausago grinders, 3 Mil ol wd Irons with handles, 3 lob corn ptanlers. loll of stone lan, 3 oU lampe, lois of gla11wore. tkCoy & Hull Doltory, army helmet, sklllal1, nail kegs, lea ktffle, pop & milk boltln markld Gallipolis, 4 star flag, black Amethtst & Gulas gla11. 3 ~ pltchero, wood butler bowl & peddle, 3 Ice cr•m scoops, trow, rope pullay, tee tongs, plpa wrenches, occuplod Japan IU.II&r & creamer, hand blown vacn. hand-ptlnled 8-H ott lamr,, apple peeler, China bank, lantharns, large bran app abutter kettla & attrrar. Farl'lllll F-20 tractor, rll\s good with steel w!IHII & rultber (lm). 25%- 33lf.l%-.., PH. 446-0203 USED FARM MACHINERY 3 pc room su1te color te"'evtst on rech ner Co r bin, ond Snyder Furmture ' 955 Se-cond A 1.1e Gollrpclts SHINN STRACTOR SALES •sa 1630 FOR SALE 992-3405 '142 '339 '289.95 LoveMeta As Low Aa A s Lo w As s refflgerotor fr eeler mote good condiflon Also two ,,. mch Chrysle r Co rp wheels _ _w rth goad ftres Coll256 6494 1974 FIREBIRD, good cond , AM -8 trock , console bucket seat• econom1 col b cyt Call 4-46 7248 1976 HONDA 750 e)l'c cond Col\ 446 0003 alter 5pm leon WV SWIVEL ROCKERS SLEEPERS Awnings. USED FARM MACHINERY LOVESEATS Call446 9458 Ancftorllllt Sklrthll· G f l V •. K. HutptHIIt /\1qd 'l II' l' I I( ' •, J,l(k \·\/ ,\f',j y t,~ q r 1972 Hondo •50 191• FORO I 50 Ronger pick up "\1 8 auto P S , P 8 radto :J.os• -trochon rusl proofed 100 000 mrles S3795 742 - 27~3 SOFAS liME SERVICE F:!Jr hll Yt•iJI cZIJiEHART CONS00s-tereo B ,rack , AM FM Mult tp le)l' J.Yh•rlpool 12 washer and 'W'h1rlpool dry er Call 992 0062 by 992 572• POMERO·f LANDMARK ..... $50 00 Coll992·7692 15 CU. FT s, 0 SWIMMING POOLS In and above g rou nd Full serv tce Suppli es and pools rn stock D Bumgard ner Sole s, 31711 Nobel Summ tl Road M1ddleport Oh Call TRUMPET Excellent cond tt1on Has case & stand 949 2358 --~- Lowest pnces. greatest selecllon q uali ty wood or cool stoves New ou tl et 1n M1ddleport off M•ll St behrnd Tony• Corry O ut hery Sun 12 noon to 3pm Col1698 7191 446-2642 NEECHI PORTAB l E !l&w tng mochrn e Brand new Ne ... • r us. ed Wtll do everythmg Ongrnol cost 'sJOO w•ll se ll for $200 firm 992 577b 2--i by 16 x 7 wheets Pr fJ5 00 2 700,. 16 Wt n le r ttres SPOR STER chopper, 8kC cond Bill'S 992 350 = 5 ~...,..----,--,- ANllES Fibpatnck Orchards ] tote R9 ut e 689 Phone .lhtlkesYIIIe 66Q 3785 lr. R-·--------DAVIDSON 197 3 HARlEY Aluminum Siding Accessories. Call 1?7-4 HONDA 360 •street b1k e Good 11/'es G ood cond1lron l rk e new 9()(X) mdes S500 94Q 212 3 up ____---- -- - - bP• b Sean 33 k 67 Al so 2 Cemetery lo ts at Ohto Va lley Memory Garden s Coli 367 7 150 after 4 15pm dows, PI"..J Covers, pt clure 10 yards 4B ,slipcover or drapery fobnc 2 fol d up or my cots , 1 cor vac , 4 electnc dryer vent k tt 2 pr appliance dot he s 48 qt •ce chest 1 sddnt Scotts Mower 1 sump pump 100 II of 1 1nch galvonrzed ~pe Phone 992 ~7:.82::7.:____ - --- -~-- :992 525) to r m --,-'--c--~.,.-- FOOT upr~ght fr oe ze r 3 ••ors o ld Con ta ct Mrs Leslie 'Hoffman , 742 237 1 1 -- 2 Sears 23 x 35'1• 3 25 IMPROVEMENTS Ton ne Fo trlone or Com et 7. d r hard top Rear •nd,to ftt above Al so wlttdsh•eld to ftt obo1.1e and Ranchero Se t of header s to Ptnlo 1000cc e ngtn e Phone Cle la nd - - -- Truck Headquarters t976 GMC '!, T 1q72 CheYy 1/a T 1973 GMC , 01r cond 1975 Chev , 011 cond 1973 Ford Von 197_. 't1 T Chev PU 197 .. 1hree fourth Chev PU 1973 F700 Fo rd Dump Tru ck TIMBER Top pnce for to p quol•ty 1976 P1nto Pomeroy Forest Products Call 1975 ' • T GMC 992 591>5 1974 Che1.1 1ft 1 PU Snow Blade for tnt Cub Cadet 1977 Ford P1ckup 245 534B 1972 Ford Von 1975 GMC 1 T Truck 1976 Ford v. T Truck Bedhner s heavy duty rear sl e p bumper SOMMERSGMC 1974 124 FIAT Sptder Converttble TRUCKS INC (very good condlltcn) Low 133 Prne St m1leoge Call 992 78b0 or 44b 2532 992 3904 Hours B om to 6 30 pm 1972 DA TSUN 4 door stohon wagon 2b (X)() mrles, 4 cyl goad gos m tleoge 2SO N 3rd, 1970 CAMARO 4 spd 350 cu tn $1500 Call 4.. 6 741 7 or leave M•ddtepor t Phon e Q92 7329 number at 446 5131 after4p m ' ••b ~ E__.___, -BODY PARTS to frt b8 69 Montego green - - ~ MF 165 d1esel tractor LAYNES NEW AND USED FUR MF 755 dtes eltroctor NITURE MF 2b5 d1esel I rector NEW MF 1135 dtesel tractor Baby bed s $65 Sofa bed onQ MF 200 two Ro w Chopper -. chotr S150 sofa chatr ~ AC Cleaner Comb1ng w1th 4 row r----UftU ___ rocker . onoman , 3 tables corn head and 13 ft.. gratn """' S500 Bed r oom suttes tab le New Ideo one row corn 5165 S250-SJOO-S500 Ear Am ptcker solo and ch01r S300 m odern ~HIN N STRACTOR SALES sofa chc1r , loveseot $275 458 )630 Star m WIndows. recline rs $100 and up Tables leon WV ' . $60 each Sw111el rockers , $80 . S o or Maple or pme table 4 c ho~r s Replacement • WinPLAYER PIANO o..-er 50 ro ll s $225 Hutch S300 7 pc good cond Call 44b 3383 or ~ drn ette $109 5 pc dmetle 446 1951> $59 5 pc d me tte wrth swrvel lnd cho ~r s $300 , Bu nlo. beds com pl e te S150-$225-$275 mot • tresses or bo>e spnng s, ftrm I.L S50-$b0 $70 each capto1n s bed $225 queen sets $ 175 5 CHIP WOOD Pole!. max drawer chest $49 d•ometer 10 on largest end $8 GOOD USED per ton Bundled slab $6 per Chest , nrghtstand Orvers to n Delivered to Oh1o Pollet r anges , freezers . coffee and FARM FENCE PpSTS All SIZES Co , Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 end tables TV s beds tab les o ver 6 CX)() to choose fro m lamps sew1ng moch 1ne other TIMBER POMEROY Fotest Pro$1 99 and up shrngles S14 95 tlems Coli 446-0322 Monday ducts Top pnce for stand1ng per sq , Anderson wtndows , thru Frrdoy 9 fQ Bpm Soturdoy sow limber Cal l 992 5965 or st uds other bu 1ldmg mafenol I<: tnt Hanby , 1-446·8570' 9 to 5pm J m1 out Buloville Ad Open d a1ly 9- 7 Franks Bargo1n Ce nter At 160 Porter Oh1o 8 h truck topper, 48 rn h rgh wrth OLD FURNITURE , tee bo•es brass bunk and mattress , sltd rng beds, tron beds desks etc REFRIGERATORS WASHERS AND complete househo lds Wnte front wmdow tnsuloted eke DRYERS WRINGER WASHERS cond 446 3400 MD Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy o r RANGES All SOLO WlrH colt 992-7761J GUARANTEE WE ALSO SER FOR SAlE OR TRADE Busmess VICE APPLIANCES SKAGGS p roperty rn G a llipOl iS for form OLD COINS pocket w atches APPLIANCES 19l8 EASTERN e qurpmen t Ca ll 250 b038 after clan r tngs wedd1ng bonds AVE . Co114_.b 7398 dramon ds Gold o r s1l'o'e r Cal l 6pm:~~~~~~~~~Roger Womslev ~4 2 2331 PENDELTON REBUILT BATTERIE S 197b HONDA ?SO K 2400 mrtes $ 18 w1th e~Cch ange new ones lo aded w1th e• tras Any WE PICK up 1unk auto bod1es buy ~? 1 guaranteed 388 859b r easonable offer Cotl 446 496 1 mg 1unk cars scrap trQn , bot ter~es and metals Rtder s oher6pm SWIMMING POOLS and suppltes Salvage SR 12_. Pormtroy mground and above ground METAl TOP for late model Jeep or 992 541>8 HOUOA l' POOl S Hunftnglan wrll trade for soft top Co li W Vo Coll304 4:}q 4788 367-0651 ofter Spm -------------: l~U 1~ CJS Jeep UPHOlSTERING Free Estim ates P1 ck up and delivery ser vtee coli Mowrey s Upholstery Pt Pleasa nt W Va b75 4154 N EW HOLLAND Super 68 Hay l tner hoy ba ler good cond ttron $1500 Phone 992 5.:142 TOMATOES -·- - -- CANOE 17 ft Mohbwk ftb erg lass $250 Outdoor !:qUip Soles Konouga Oh 440 __ _,.3070, Jet Rt 7 and 35 FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE PIGS FOR sole 7. 42 2545 W. Cirsey, Mgr Great - - 1977 HONDA CB 550 K. e)l'cellent condrhon $1300 fiRM Call 440 973 1 block , bn ck . sewer p1pes wrn dews lintels , etc Claude W1nters Rio Grande 0 Pho ne 24S 5121 after 5 WARM MORNING coat heater , comp le te w+ th p1pe 100 lb capoc1ty Some as new - Con be seen at 264 Rutland St M•d dlepart Ohro $ 175 992 so:lb Pomeroy Landmark fMppers Gerold tne oone Oh1o ~~'\ Pl!one 1'92-2111 23 CU FOOT chest ty pe freeze r Photit 992-2111 We know how Important your home furnl~hlngs setect1on IS. So we have the finest custom order program anywhere . With our Incredible selactlon of styles and fabrics , you'll find 201,353 possible combmat1ons . Many of them will be perfect for your decor , comfort and lifestyle . 9e.:!.ack w. Carsty. Mflr. -=----- -201,353 SOFAS&. CHAIRS C.,t4NING PomiiiiJ landmark 197 1 FORO TORINO 1968 Ford p1ck up Worm M ormng stov e 2 wheel tra1ler Used lumber 742 2174 SPECIAL PRICE Exptres Sept I 0, l918 35 DAYS OR LESS oROOF PAINT SUPER TRYK E J wheel motorcy cle .:16 act ual mdes $495 Con b e ~ee n at Roush s lond tng Rocrne or ccl l 949 2520 BRING IN AND WE'LL DELIVER YOUR ClJSTOM FURNITURE IN IDE WHITE !II!. Savre - -- ---- 1 NEWGMC JUNK au to o_nd scrap m etal Ph 388 877b ' . ----USED FURNITURE not APPALOOSA GOOD u pholstered . and opp l1onces geldrng and whtte Tennessee Ph 4•6 0322 wallo.e• go t t e~ ~o ~l Jb~ 7! '27 - - ~ - ---- -~ -· GOOD USED REGRIGERATOR HECTfllC GUll AR and tr umpet AND FREEZER UPRil,l T OR Call 446 7334 -CHEST, Ph. 0322 STORM WINDOWS Col!256 63 15 FOUR YR OLD USED FURNITUR E $1800 Call Oak H•ll 1>82 1>569 ~ --'---~-----3 5 PC DINETTE SETS l 3 PC 1974 HONDA )(R 75 good cond DINETTE SET , I ·7 PC DINETTE Colt 25b - t4 84 02H & N Day o ld or start ed SET, 1 FUll SIZE MATTRESS I leghorn pullets , both floor oe LIVING AM SUITE LIKE NEW, l 1975 BUlTACO 250 gooc cond cage grown ovo•loble Poultry SMAll ORGAN I HOBBY Co li 256- 1111184 Housmg ong Automotron , HORSE ' l CLOTHES HAMPER 2 Modern Poultr y 399 W Marn TWIN SIZE BED FRAMES RICES TRUCK BED I T !lot wtlh catt le -· Po m eroy OH Pho ne 992 21b4 NEW AND USED FURNITURE _ ~~k~~nd ramp Co/1388 9083 854 SECOND AVE , 4AI> 9S23 FOUR ' ANTIQUE VEl VET CHAIRS All TYPES of bu tl d1ng motenols Colt 446·0429 APPALACHIAN STOVE CO --- --~--- *-·-~- FM 8 track Everythtng needed f ar. co m pmg $_.000 frrm _ ,99J 2395 TWO TABLE lamps 3 bookcases I Any U 5. made c1r - parts e~~:tra if needed. Excludes front-wheel drive C:ilrs. :lJ COW HO l !:iTEIN m1 lkmg herd f erent models of dtsc.ount pnces . Middleport store beh1nd Tony s Corrvoul fo rmerly Oovrd C Mrller ~umber Co t: very Sunday 12 noon lo 3 pm 614 098-7 191 1975 DODGE VAN conversion Jb() auto P S P 8 otr AM $1295 CHIMN t:Y BLOCKS bu tldm g 1\'tolenals GallipoliS Hlock Co 44b 2783 /V'PALACHIAN STOVE CO 23 d1l 614 b98 543b WHEEl ALIGNMENT YOU CHOOSE FROM CommerCII I Stop in ••• let's talk over your house plans and our loan plans. ~ Reward If Found l arge Col lie dog lost ,on 0 J Wh1 te Rd Lo st seen tn Porter ar ea Hos 1 1 whrle pews Co lt 446-0370 DURING OUR SEASONAL CLOSEOUT counflng machme Phone 992 2156 The Darly Sen ttne t Ill Court Street Po meroy Oh10 BEAT THE October rus h G1ve us your order now for a rro ws custc;.m mode t he way you wont them and cut ro your •ndtv!dual length P1ck up anyltme be for e October 1 $5 depos1 t wtth order (Ea!lton Gamegetter ) o l ummum arr ows $2b 95 do zen Ftbergl os s $24 95 dozen We refl etch arrow s gtass , olum1num or wood m eludes 3 new ploshc \lO nes nt ck and tnserl S1 per arrow Also ~e strarghten alum rnum or rows $ SO each arrow Tn County Sport Shop North ond T1rr Co unty Sp or t Shop Downtown 304 -675 2988 - 843 249 1 Tom Bend SR 338 -..----SENSI MA TIC ac $200 OFF Avatlable . Aestdential You don't ha ve1o be a farmer to quah fy for a' rural home loan from the Lmd Bank We also make loans to nori farmers who l1ve-or' want to hve-in rural areas A Land Bank loan ca n be used to buy. budd remodel or refmance a home. It feat ures long terms. pr(' p,\yment p nVIIege 11v1thout penalty and reasonable tnlerest. g;;;1 BURROUGHS -- t'orMle Discount ·-------Prices Kennebec and Supertor . Phone COAl liMESTONE sa nd calc•um chlonde, f err dtzer dog food . and aM types o f salt h c.. ls1or Salt Works Inc E Morn St , Pomeroy 9</2 3B9 1 COUPON AND RECEIVE p,runters Here's a "home loan" bank you may be overlooking. . ---- - .:.....:.:..:...:.::.:.: -- - ' t'orMk POTATOES RED pomt tac and Kennebec $6 50 per 100 lb AIR BtOS. for an e•tro bed folds We•t of Oorwln on Gold Ridge flat for storage 1deol for Cecil Tobon Rt 2 Pomeroy recreoltanol use All Srle s OhiO ovodoble Corbt n a nd Snyder Furn , 955 Second Ave POTATOES FOR w1nter Gobbler 1972 Coventry 1'2 • b5 3 bedroom 1'969 Statesman 12 )I' bO 2 bedroom Calapiller & Terex. •· STMAW FOR sale Kenneth We lsh 614 b98 37 19 sont W Va bes tde Heck s 1973 Broodmcre 14 • 041 2 bedroom , 1973 Darton l.ot k 60 2 bedroom 197~ V1c tonon 14 )I' 67 3 bedroom on Ke rr Harnsburg Rd . Part-time, temporary positions . available in Gallia, Jackson, and Meigs Counties for Health Opinion Survey. Pays $3.50 per hour plus mileage and bonus. Contact "648" Board (614) 446-5515. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ~ - :B & S MOBILE HOM ES Pt Plea tiOO lb. Holstetn He1fer, lost An Equal Opportunity Employer C&R PAINT flrofess1onal --:. 2 bath LOST GOODifoR my Call HELP WANTED Experienced - - -- lHURMAN HQ U)l on ttques ~ ur n •ur e ~ l r o pp ng repo11 ond re l tn1'>1"1 ed Co unty Rd 1:! oil 35 Cen r e r~ rll e Vdl oge C l o~ed M on day ~ Tu esday he nm g~ bv oppoon tmcn! 745 9479 .w.- ~ .,. For Best Results Use Sunday Tilnes-Sentinel Classifieds 985-42S 5 Seeking qualified mechanics for · general plant maintenance. Industrial or related experience required. - tn 2 COORDINATORS FOR EOUCA MAINTENANCE MECHANICS , _ " \ WAltER·WAITRESS COOK Must be 18 Apply '" p4tnon before • Sprn dorly ot the Pm:o ~ul . •6.19 to 17.09 Per Hr. m my ho me Spnng Valley A rea Ph 4.:1b 4'39 7 ~ -- The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's Point Pleasant Plant located at Apple Grove in Mason County is seeking qualified applicants for the following positions : ~A B YS I TT tNG Will DO BAB Y!:.ITTING haem tn Centn eory 44b J573 - I 3 IU:OROOM HOU SE 1n 1-'om eroy o r Mtddleport Oespeorotely ne eded. Phone 992 63 lB \\b!i!ll~' ~ I DHtAMING OF a w-htte Chris tmas wtlh no b ills? Wonderful to thtnk abou t but rt could come true Be a To .,. lodtes hostess ! In your home or by orde,. from yOur fn e nds fern to vs and glh• !tee Name bra nd toys ------- .- - ' D-3-'fhe Sunday 'l'tmes-&ntmel, Sund..y, Aug . 27, l~lti For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory of Curly Kemper . Because I could not stop for Death He kmdly stopped for m eThe c.unage held bur just ' 1.31)-Marcus Welby, M .D. 4; ABC News 13. Movie Channel 4 S and 9 p.m -While Buffalo (PGI land II p m -Too Late for Tears (g) MONDAY, AUGUST 21,1971 S·-IS-Farm Report 13; 5 51>-PTL Club 13, 6 · ~PTL Club 15, Summer Semester 10. 6·30-<:olumbus Today 4; News 6 ; Summer Semester 8; Public Affairs 10; 6 45--Mornlng Report 3. 6 50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13, 6 ~News 13 7:GO-Todlly 3,4,1S, Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Underdog 10 . 1 25--Chuck While Reports 10. 7· 31)-Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33. B oo-Captaln Kangaroo 8, 10; 9:GO-Merv Griffin 3. Phil Donahue 4,15, 13, Emer,g ency Onel 6; Brady Bunch 8; Tic Ta~ Cough 10 • . 9 30-Andy Griffith 8, Family Affair 10 10 ()()-Qird Sharks 3,4, IS, Edge of Night 6; Tic Tac Dolltlh 8; Joker's Wild 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; 10: 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; High Hopes 6; Price Is Right 8, tO; $20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 :GO-High Rollers 3,4,15, Happy Days 6,13. 11 ·3G-Wheel of ' Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Patridge Family 4 ; Love ot Life B,lO; Sesame Street 33. 11 · 5~BS News 8; Loving Free 10 o2. GO-Newscenter 3, News 4,6, tO; America Allvtl 15; Young and the Restless 8, Midday Magarlne 13. 12 3G-Ryan's Hope 6 , 13; Bob Braun 4 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,110; Electric Co . 33 l :OG-For Richer. tor Poorer 3; All My Children 6.13; News 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15 30-Days of our Lives 3,4, 15; As the World Turns 8,10; 2:0D-<lne life to Live 6, 13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15, Guiding Light 8,10; J:OG·Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias, Yoga and You 20. 3:3G-AII In the Family 8, 10; Economically S~aklng 20. 4:oo-Mr . Carfoon 3; Superman 4i For Richer, for Poorer 15, Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame 51. 20,33, Match Game 10; Dinah I 13. 4 30-My Three Sons 3 ; Gilligan' s Island 4,8; Batman , 10; Little Rascals 15 5 oo-Bonanra 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8, Mr Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Voyage to the Bottom" of the Sea 10, Emergency One! 13; Petticoat Junction 15 5:30-<)dd Couple 4; News 6; Electric Co. 20.33; , Hogan'' Heroes 15. • 6:GO-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; MaklllO Things Grow 33. 6:30-NBC News 3.4,15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easv 20; Antiques 33. 7:oo-Cross-WIIs, 4; Newlywed Geme6,13;-Lasl of the Wild 8; News 10; Gilligan's loland 15; Daniel Foster, M.D. 20; Shepherd's Pte 33. 7:31)-That Nashville Music 3; In Search of 4; Witness , to Yesterday 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeilLehrer Reporf 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville on the Road 15. a:oo-LIH!e House on tho Prairie 3,4; Baseball 6,13; Jefferfons 8,10; Billy Graham Crusect. 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Person to Person Selactad Interviews 33. 8:30-MASH 8, 10; Turnaboul20; Live from Wolf Trap Farm Park 33. t.oo-Evenlng In Byrantlum 3; Movie "Flying High" a, 10; John Cage 20. 9:30-Rock Sonata tar Pt•nd Ampllflld Cello 20. IO:oo-Qulncy 4,15; Newt 20 ; IO:JO-Over Easy 20. 11:00 Ne011 3,4,6,1,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33 11 ·»-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Pollee Story 6,13; Movie "Whel'e Eagles Dare" I; ABC news33; Movie "Hot Spell" 10. I 12:GO-Janakl 33 12 : 40-Bawlt~had 61 News 13. 1:oo-T-row 3,4. Me¥1e Cl!enMI 4 5encl7p.m. - You Light Up My Lit. (PG) 9 end 11 p.m. - Bobble Jo and the Oull~ (R) ' �-. . ' ........ .; -... .· --.- .. " '!'he Sunday T1mes-Senllnei,Sunday, Au~. T/,1978 [}4- ~-The Sunday Ti · For Best Results Use Sunday Times-- Sentinel Clas.sifi~ds . •· .. · -· .. ··' ,~ ,· ,. .: ' . • -~-· mes..,.,ntmel, Sunday, Aug . :!7. 1978 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunda ltul.&tut" fur Sate COUNTRY MOBILE: Home Par~ Route 33 north of Pomeroy large l.ots Co119927479 IF YOU hove o servtce to offer wont to buv or sell somethmg or oe looktng for work whatever you II get result! fos ter wrth o Senfrnel Wont Ad c.9119n 2tSt::t ONE BI:DNOdM opt Contact Vrlloge Manor Apt Mrd dleport 99~-7_787 YARD SAlE Saturday and Sun doy '1 mrles out on IA3 Everett McOamel resrdence 3 AND 4 RM furnrshed and un furnuhed a~ls Phone 997 S.rl34 YARD SALE Monday Tuesday and Wednesday on Bone Hollow Rd oft Rt 7 Bypass Too ts tires • and aU krnd ol mtsc tJems APARTMENT o~o•loble for sleep .ng quarters room fur for four men I 0 mtnutes from Moun tt oneer Plant . Hartford W Vo Phone I 304 882 3356 'YA~O lWO BEDROOM hQu'>e Rose H•!J $175 per month No pets Lease sec urtt.,. depo srt 0 1 4~ 7 82513 or wrtfe A Mar l rn Rt I Bo• 214 Vrncent Ohro SALE Mond'oy and Tuesday on SR SS4 about 8 mtles from Lheshtre and abOut 5 mrles I rom Porter ,.......... _______ -- YARD SALE August28 'l9 30th 9 to o4 Dorrell Dugan s restdence Brood way Sf Ronne provements Ph 4.olb BACKHOt: dump YARD SALE Man and lues on St Rt 554 about 8 mrles from Cheshtre ond s' mrles from Porter ~~~~~ SlEEPING rooms for rent Gallto Hotel trucl. Concre l e w01k ~4 mtle off Rt. 7 by-pass on 51 . Rl. 114 tow1rd Rutland, UMESTONI:: .gro11el ond san d All srtes At Rrc ho r ds ond Son Up per Rrver Rd • G ol lr polr s Ohro A A A CONTRAC I ORS Ba ckhoe do ze r dump tru ck Wo rk done by 1ht!' hout or by the rob f-or lr ee estrmotes Lall25b 1921 TWIN RIVERS MAHINi:. 301 Uppe1 RPJer Rood ctu.,. <.; ler Solc5 8. 5ervrce Complete Hull Repo11 Custom bud ! tro rlers f-'h one UPHOlSlERY ~HOP 11b3 Sec A ve 4467 833 even m~s 4~b Ht33 HH STAH RfESE TRI:NCHING SI:HVICI: wa te r sewer elect11C gas lull? or drtches 12 tn ches wrd e to~ ft deep Woterl rne hookups Call alter 4 p m Jbl 7560 RU SS & MAX ElliOTT l enno)( Heating and orr condrtron mg Rop co l oom msvlotron 446 H515 or 446 0445 Coli alter 430 NICE LG mob1le home spaces neor Add1son Call Hb 4265 Call High SchOOl SENIORS S~VfRAl_H()US,fS Cq!\4.6J2J)" - -- --------- BOGG S EXHMINATING CO (formerly t-=ames 8 0 del l) Ook Hrll Oh Coli coU en b81 0249 V f FILliNGER wa te r del rver'( servrce Co iiJlq 212tl COAL lump stoker deiL vered limestone Vaughn 245 5309 AI MOORE'S Muffler Shocks Call Us Today The Photo Place ACROSS 74 Wetrd 129 Lean-to 76,Sodtum c hlo- 131 T1lle of re1 Btackbtrd rtde specl 6 Ba c kbone Southwest132 Number 11 Ttnt ern lndtans 133 Game 16 Newly made 78 Basketba ll 135 L1mb 21 Imp etuous feature 138 Dance step 22 Russtan 79 Showy 139 Nop gutld flower 140 B1tter vetch 23 One de· 82 Meshwork 141 T1nt lea ted 84 Medtte r142 Diphthong 24 Htndu queen ranean 143 Hebrew 25 Worthless vessel • month leavmg 85 Afternoon 144 European 26 lroq uotan ln part1es 145 Monk dtan s 147 Furze 86 Slave 28 Entran ces 88 Part of 149 Arab 1a n gar30 Ktln speech ment 32 Su n god 89 Sect 150 Cerem ontes 33 Symbol lor 90 Rrc ochel 152 Brtel ntckel 92 Bay 154 L1nger 34 Beverage wtndows 156 Goods cast 35 Ne gattve 94 lnform e• ove rboard pref t .: 158 Rock 98 Wolfhound 36 Pr epare tor 159 Co nc tse 99 Pelt pnnt 100 Moham 160 Flocks 37 Yellow oc her medan name 161 Pillages 38 Lamprey 102 European 40 Sq uan dered dormouse DOWI'I 42 Htgh moun103 Month abbr tam 104 Vogor A1ver In 43 Ltberate 105 Wtfe of Zeus France 44 Fastens 106 Make 2 Eagle ' s nest 45 Nat 1ve metal amends 3 Large tub 47 Lovmgly 108 Mornmg 4 Man ' s ntck 49 Duck s mr109 Hebrew name lteu letter 5 Brood of 50 Droop 110 Teutontc pheasants 51 Cyltndncal deity 6 Went by wa 54 Ph one fea 111 Gtrl "s name ter ture 112 One who 7 Smoothed 55 Char t s moves the leather s 56 Gltstened QUICkly of 59 Bea,m 114 Ab stract 8 Pronoun 60 Snake bemg 9 Compass 62 " Queen ' of 116 Wrtt tng Po1nt the JUng le Implement 10 Old (poet ) 64 Frenchman 117 Bends 11 Sai11ng 65 B eho ld' 119 Hastened vessel 66 Near 120 Genus ol 12 Mustcal tn 67 Sunburn holly strument 69 Slatners 122 Burns With 13 Beast of bur70 Narrow s team den o penmg 124 Ex1sted 14 Prehx · down 71 Ktng Arthur ' s 125 Young boys 15 Worn awa y lance 126 Kind of resin · 16 Part of vtoltn 12 Foolltke pari 128 Poem 17 Hurried n •• 19 European l1nc h 20 Cures 27 Knock 29 Solttary 31 Contend 36 Sea eagles 37 Omen 39 Ktnd o f parro t 40 Brtstl e 41 Shad o w 42 M 1xed metals 43 Dudes 44 Buckel 46 Note of sca le 48 49 50 51 52 53 Fora y Free ttckel Close Snares Dined Chemical compo unds 55 Medieval magocoan 56 Capuchin monkeys 57 Encomtum 58 Re c 1prent ol Qlfl 61 Brazoltan estuary 63 Ttdy 64 Merrim e nt 68 Country of · A Inca 70 Dwarfed 71 Cltmbrng palm 73 Petty rul e r 74 k 1nd of cheese 75 Red dye 77 Commonplace 78 An c te n t to ol 80 M ex tcan laborer 81 Compass poonl 83 Drunkard 84 Fat ~.-r.1-r.,~q~ .a ~ · r,.-r,,~ ,,~l~~~~ ~~ ,, ·~ 1.. .., Brakes . - Tires - Pomeroy, 0 3-15-tfc Ph 992 2848 CONTINUOUS GUTTI::R IN G no 1ob too Iorge or small Gary s Gut tertng Co <>82 b616 Oak Hdl Ohro ,, 1.. MAN CUM ROOFING SPOUTING & SIDING 70 yr s expeoence J88·9851 J DENNEY AND G LASS ( horn l r n~ fence hee es trmot es Call ?45 91 13 Ken S ol e ~ Gollrpolt s RON S Tl/ SI:RVKE Spe crol1z rng tn Zen rfh H o u ~ e coil s Call _1 30t1 576 23q8 9 ~ 4t16 245<1 lilt INSUlAT ION Ceromrc !:rlote Ouony 15 year!> e.-: per ence Phone QQ1 3085 R08ER1 S !:IROTHl:R S GA RA GI: All ty pes of repor t Upper loll 'l Coli 446 2445 ~I: PTI C SY STEM 1NSTAtlE0 Corn ple te by qua ltfted lrcensed rn stoll er f1ll dirt ha uled stone grovel etc AAA Contr ocio rs coli 2'56 192 1 THEI SS BLU MA"J< FOAM INSULA T!ON ~ r.ee estimates New home old homes and mobrl e hornes Coll.446 1971 S ROO ~ I N C. HOME R E P~IH Ot scounl l or senror crtrre ns Call 446 9501 7om to 4prn Mon tliru Fn O~A N ~UllDOHR BA CK HO t: lrme stone sep11c tonk tns tallo general ca nslruclton t 1on M cNeal Conlracttng Co "J79 2258 PA!NT1 NG mtenor and e)( ter1or born and mobil e horne roofs hee estrm tes 15 yrs exp Coli 3b 7 7784 ~e s tde n trol SANOY AND Hl:AVEfl lnsuron( e Co hos altered serv rces lor lr re lll!!.U ~ Once coverage rn GoU la Count'( for ol mos t a century ~orrn home and person al pro pedy cove roge5 ore o ... a.lobl e to mee t 1ndrvLduol needs Con lo ci Foster lew rs your :wr ghbo r a~d ogent l>o 19 71 fi rIt L rolt 14 )(70 '1 bdr 1973 Roya l Embassy 14.'10 3 bdr 1971 co ... entrv 12xb0, 2 bdr 1971 Buddy 12)(b0 2bdr 1970 Amhersl 12x50 1 bdr 8 & S MOBilE HOME5 PI PLt:ASANT W VA 19 1~ OAKWOOD mobr le horne 2 bdr I '' baths oil electrrc cen tr ol 01r washer dr ve r car pet ed underptnnrng located ot Rodney S11 500 ~ all '14~_ 5073 ?Iter 4 30p~ _ 1973 CAMERON mobile home 12 )( 64 3 bdr. unlurn Applronces rnduC:fed Underprnnrng, &ICC J cond tolol electrrc Call 388 9803 - -- _ 1973 17 )(50 COMMUN1TV mobtle home 2 bdr Call 2Sb 14b7 after 5 JOpm -- - • tiWim t ll"r JP•t f'l 1.1'11 L;Lir1111 ntlr 11,1· ,., 111olll rr 11, 1,. L rrn ,, • , • '"'"' 11'1 '" r -n~ nc-· rJ:: lllr> II I' r• ·n1• l 1 r " i , ~ nrn;n f r:n t" ··•:t•f rl~ll' l ,,. nm· l ·: lr.J !Jtln11n l:ll"lL fllr.l flll ll' ,., llr\ 'Ill I"U ''. I"" u ll ... '" I' • 1 I . , ,, t. '. •• •t ;1 I"' II ' nr.J n 11~ lllll\ ·"1 hll1tl, )· 1111111 •ll . " Il l Hoi II If! nr11111 .... , ••• \., ()1111'1111 ,,. "Ult I'~' I'" I'" 1•ss ,.,. I'"' I""' r,. 1.." •Ill " .. •••• ,,, " ... .1011' "' L I t.l .., .... I ',. ,. !1' .1 "' " I HI" " I 'I ·r I li•' ",, ' · r, ,r ..• • 1111' '". low { ',. I' ·I r·' I I lh ' .. .. .."•'"' ' ~ ACREAGE PLUS! - 21 2 acr es of tillable land There ts a 24'x54' doubll:~w 1 dc wh1ch 1ncludes 3 bedroom s. a ,.th could be a sew tng r oom or den. 2 lull baths, nice large k•tc h en Owner says SELL Has tnstall ed centra l atr and pav tn g to be 1ncluded C1 fy schools $29,900 Ml LL CflE E K - Good home wr th 3 bed room s, bal h, din1n9 room . 1/ 2 basement, good buy. onlv Sl0,500 10~~;;~~~~~~~~~ BUY - 1972 Globemster ldx6.4, has 2 ·.,:; bath w1th shower-, part1al furnrt ure, biDck foomclati;on , Lf2 acre n tce levelland $13 ,500 • IN TOWN - New Moon 12x57. 1 bedrooms. h as had ex· VACANT LANO - OFF RT 160 7~ 3 acre tracts S5 000 eac h Also 2 acres at cleared land - beau tiful bulldtng Stf e $4 000 LOWER RT 7 - Aro und Eur eka - 2 bv•ldtng Sttes wtth r•ver fronta ge UPPER RT 7 14 bull d1ng choiCe - Prim e lots: $5,000 each RACCOON CREEK 2 bUtldrng Sties - Banker 's lent care, atr cond •t ion , good block storage bUild i ng. buy for $11.200 BUSINESS - Good haUitn~ bUStness W1tt1 2 packer 1rucks, has contracts wtth Vtllage and bust ness laces, call tor more 1nformat1on 2 ACRES - Good buldlng Stf e, cou nty water avatlable, loca ted on Neighborhood Rd d~ lrght AFRICA RD. - Appro>< 11 2 acre trac t wtth some road frontag e Coun ty water a'v'atlat>le A real barga 1n at $30,000 00 HOWE~Y AND MARTIN cavattng seprrc system\ dozer backhoe dump truck lrmes tone grovel blacktop povrng ~ I 143 Phone I (614) b98 7331 3S ACRES - Good rolltng !and tor hunttng or camp tng 446·4042 446· 1049 446-0451 J67 7529 440 0458 Wi th Old house on Thompson Rd off R t 160 s 14.500 31 ACRES - Lrots; of pot~nt tat here, 38 acres n1ce land along Ra ccoon Creek, m os tly tillable, toba cc o base, larg~ pond , good 10)(50 mobtle hom'e, $40,000 86 ACRES - very n1ce farm wtth a modern home , has 4 bedrooms . bath , m odern k1tc hen, dl ntng area , for ced a~r furnace , n •c e ro l1rng land, toba cco base, pond , block bu1ldtng , l arge ba rn Located on Clark Church Rd. HOBSTffiER REALTY ----- Evenings Call THE CHIMNE Y Sweep Reduced rates trl Sep l 1 614 373 bOS7 weekdays unt rl 5 Damn Bloomer, Assoc. 245-5083 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuler, Realtor 446-4327 -- ---- J9J6 NASHUA 14 )( 65 3 bedroom 1' 1 both underptnn 1ng $1500 and assume loon 949 1b83 or 8-4 3 3311 BIDS WANTI:D on a 1974 bO )( 24 Modular home Domoged by ftr e The home ts well burtt and contotned 3 bedroom Iorge lrv Lng room formal drnrng room krtchen lamrl y room I'1 baths You ore 1nv1tOd to Ln New Listing - This nice homt loc:atacl on State Routt spec t th rs home loc ated ' 1 mtle 124 has 4 bedrooms, living room, dining ~oom. kllchtn, east of Hormonvtlle St llt U 3 bath and sunporch. Coal furnace and 2 outbuildings. Th e purchaser mus t move the Nice big yard with plenty of trees and !lowers. Ownar home n o t later than Oct 15, ' desires quick sale. Selling Price $30,000.00. 1978 Matt ~ec led btd s to 73 Hoose .... elt Or R A F 8 Ohto New Listing - Nice s room home In Middleport with 432 17 to orn"e not loter than bath and delache<l garage. Large yard Selling price Sep t '10 1978 Jnc!ude relurn $30,000.00 address and phone number Announcemen1 of acceptance ol o bld wt!! be mode not lcter Ntw Lesting - 61f2 acres at cross roads with .500 ft than Sept 23 1978 l'erms frontage on State Route 124, Small cottage and mttei Cosh Cert1lted check or bonk out building. lde!l for rental or busine&l properly . Asking $20,000 00. droll The owner r.eserves the "ght oo retoel any or oil bids WE NEEO ALL TYPES OF LISTINGS. WI ARE For opporntment to tnspec t the SELLING FASTII home coli 7<2 3122 or Colu m Cheryl Lam ley, Assoc ., Home Pllone r42-HQ bus 49 1 131 7 Horold D. Hilton Wolfe, Assoc., Homo Phont M'·Uit Graham Owner George A. Hobstttter, Jr., lrolcer 10 x 40 MOBILE HOME , complet• L;...._ _ _ _ _ __:_H;:o.::m.::e:_:.P_:IIo=::n:a_:992::::·:1r:.;lf;:__ _ _ _ _ _ __J ly furntshed Quick sale price 1 $1888 00 CoH 992 2238 Fires tone Store or 9•9-2328 ...t.,.. • TWO BEORIJUM mobtle home Comp'-te ty lur!'ushed ALr con GO CAMPING AM!RK:.;; drftonmg Con be seen after 5 CARTERS PLUIII\&ING ~ pm 742 With Coachmen RVs QuoltfV· but It , pnc.d right Oolens of Nc'EC: W:;:.:Jc_:::b:...:.. edc:roo .:.;_m __ mo -:-b-::,1-o~ home models with o w1de range of Phone 4~3188 or U6.«7n 6. Norrrs top quality, 1'/, boths , fam ily pleo11ng f1oorplons S.. tota l electric Tht s mcludes oil 5T AN DAltO '" them today! Apple C•tv Recreo· • .. urtderp•nnlng, olumtnum af•pa PIumblng · Heollnt ~I onof V•hkle's Rl 35, I mi and heavy duty ochors cement wnt of Joduon Oh 715 Third Ave .t'6-3782 blocks. Also stoVe Mogtc Chef 1>14 -286-5700 GENE PlANTS & SONS ' washer and dryer Con be '"" PLUMitNG - Heating - Air C.:, ocros~ from the Hydro Electric Plan t at letart falls , Ohio dltlonmg 300 Fourth Ave. "' ' <41>-1637 ' MOBILE HOME for sale 1%8 Vln· DEWITT'S PlUMBING ., dole 12 x 60 w1th boy wLndows AND HEATING • UnlurntShed 992 3954 1976 APACHE Camper Phone · Route160otEvetgreen •, ,. 16~------------- Phone _... 2735 1977 NASHUA 14 • 70. 3 bdr 2 ~~2=·1~3~ 1971 FORO ton camper s,pectol lull both$ much more Ong Power, 01r auto dual lonks DRAIN I SEWER CLEANING • . 516000 . Aaktng 513 000 Colt VICE . Open 2• Ht. 7 dayt , o hcellent running conditiOn. U6· 27b5 before 5pm or Star<'- I Son. f'h $1475. 992-2392. 2•S·9~q offer 5pm ___ _ 256· 1391 : - ~ .::,:.;.:.::::.;_ ___ m7 Co~N~o!!~~~~. :: v. J - - -- -- " w"". •_1, ••., •• • . ' Super Special - Carry-out doing excellent busl""ss, tmmaculate bedroom home plus 2 two bedroom cottages. Also 8 !lleeptng rooms to rent with total of 131 If trontag~ on Eastern Ave, suitable tor any business, 215 ft . deep on Ltncoln St All for unbelievable pnce of $120,000 s New Llalln1 - Beautiful brick, 3 bedrooms. lull basement, very nlcely groomed tot Th1s nome Is immaculate Y<~PU need do noth1ng but move 1n Bet • ler Hurry'! New Llst11111 - En loy the quoet of thiS country set · ttng Get tMt rocktng chatr & relax on thiS large front porch, • bedroom tram~. 2 storv , e)( tra large ltvlng room, just p l ain comfor1able, 2 acres fran · lage & backing on hardtop road . • WE NEED USTINGS SALES ASSOCIATES 441t-3121 EARLWINTUS nHr40 LEE JOHNSON Golllpolla, Oftlo 4S2·:tnd Avo. OFFICE 446-7699 To Sell = ~ <0 c: Mercervill e - Well kept bnck ranch wtth -.. a full basement She wdl l ove the spactous 0 kttchen Wt th lots of cab tn ets and bu tl1 tn ""' appltanc es _ and r ef ng BR, 2 full baths, lull He wlll lr~ e the large flat lot and the ba sement tuated on a two th1rd acre flat spac1ous basement Call for an appotnf :J tot Thts home ts l ocated a t the edge of men t now $44,000 . 10 Galhpo11s and tl ts heated wttn natural gas. $36.500 • t ..."'-· ,_,..:r !. u ~ ·~~~' ..-- ~ Take a loo,k and make us a of n fer Two BR . ba th, Lg k1l and DR. attach Q ed ga ra ge and screen ed rn back porch :r Loca ted at the edge of town Reasonable C'D C'D a"' rropertv - Rent one , live tn utLitltes Natura l gas heat $22.900 ,:; on e, or ..ent both Two 2 BR names, located Mob1le Home - R1ver front lot , central ;liO ~ on Rt 218 JUSt 2 m• frorri Rt 7 Both are atr, equtpped k•t , washer and dryer , C'D en present ly rented Owner wilt cons tder severa l 1tems of furn ttur e wtll rematn 1n !, helptng qual•f 1ed buy er w 1th ftnanc tng cludm g Oble bed , kmg s1ze bed , den and -+ 1.. Prtced al $27 ,500 tn c tud tn g n ea rl y fou r LR turn , oth er 1tem s as slated on our<... acres of land 11strng, all drapes and deck furmture .. :::l ' Looktng for a country home WIth qut ef sur $13.900 : 0 round1ngs'> Better chec k thJ S one out soon > Two story 4 or 5 B R 's new heaf tn g and very Clean ~ And only $25,000 We are -t .::Jt. w tr tng , dt:>ep well w tfh electriC pump, talk •ng about our l ts ltng at 156 Garfteld C cella r w 1lh overhead storage, s1tua ted on Tht s fine littl e home has J br s. bath, ktt. ~ LR and lots of stqrage plus natura>~ gas A n:J 3 54 ac r es Eve ca ll Tom Whtte 446 9557 heat Call for an appo.n tm ent : : Two Story well cared for nome tn Eureka .., Fron t porch ov erlooktng the r rver lots of 0 ... shade trees Th ts hom e has rec ently been Modular Ranch w1lh a ll thecxnas Central C :;; pane led and ca rpeted th roughout Owner at r , modern ktl , w1th hood, range, oven , > IS amctou s to se ll and has reduced th e pnce refrtg dLsposal diSh W formtca topped ~ IO $11.900 counter s Two full baths. 3 Lg BR s. 24x l4 LR. DR . and FR Carpet throughout ex ; · 1411:70 Mob•le Home located on Woods Mil l Ql Rd , s1tuated on 3 acres land otfen ng cept k•t Th1s 24x60 un•l LS situated on l ~ II!: severa l exce llent buLid1ng St t es Lots of ac r e a t l and Call tor an appotntment to j \Q Cl.1 road front age Wtll con stder selling lrmd day S:i7 500 Gl sepa r a te $16,500 .c S' < Q =ra 1 .. ~ .c " M . L. (Bud) McGhee, Broker, 446-0552 Anytime u ~ ::r ' ID c a. Tom White, Salesman, 446-9557 Eve. Gene Oesch, Salesman, 446-7440, Eve: f· ·listing ' ~ n G) Growing Woth Southeastern Ohto )o "Thank you For Sunday , Aug . 27 ASTRO·GR.APH Bernice Bede Osol · 105 ACRES - Good fatm w rth a modern 2 bedroom home, has a large barn, 40x2SO. wtth equtpmen t for ra1s1ng poultry, nt ce pond , Ferguson 35 w1th all equip ment Let us show you tht s f 1ne farm , loca ted tn Morgan TownShip, good buy for 555,000 GeorgeS. HobsteHor Jr., Brokar Pomeroy, Ohoo, Phona ,.Hl33 OHico Hrs. 9a.m.-S p .m . Closed Thursd•h & Soturdoy ot nOOfl Your Full Time Ru l Eliott Brokar AUTOM081lt: INSURANCE been cancelled? Los t your operclors ltcense? Phone 991 214J Q.l ~ Agency Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 Ill 11 ACRES - Ntce roll1ng land su1tab le for develop ment close to Plant s Subd tvt ston, Ctfy schoo l dtstnct, call tod ay ATHDME VICKIE HAULDREN BOB LANE BECKY LANE KENNY RATLIFF WALT LANE Real Estate .2 MOVE IN BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS - The owners of tilt S brtck anp frame home have moved to Fla & are an x tou s ,to se ll The home has 3 8 R • lg llvmg room , cozy k•tc hen dtn1ng to It self and c arport N atura l gas heat In c tty sc hool d•str rct Any r easonable offer wtll be con s•'der ed 1 WILL do roolrng construcl10n plumbrng and heottng No tab too Ior ge ar too small Ph one 142 ?34ij - . IH<)ME WITH RENTAL - Buy fhts J bedroom home bath . dtnmg room enclosed back porch a nd let th e from a 2 bedroom garage apartmenT help make payment Good l oca tton tn tow n, $34.000 COUNTRY LIVING - Almost new 3 bedroom wtth full d•vrded basement , 2 dnlled well s. new 30' )(40 ' barn lg metal garage wtth 10 acres off Rt 118 EXCAVATING dozer ba ckhoe and d1tche r Char les R Hot field Bad Hoe Serv1ce Hut land Ohro Phone 742 200EJ -- ) c lose to Thurman Let us show you fhts f1ne today Good buy lor $69,000 SEC()N 'D AVE . - For conven 1ent 1n town l!vtng. took t older brt ck home. has 4 bedroom, JJI• baths. fam il y r oom , room for beauty shop, large stora11e b,uilding . Allor $34,900 BARGAIN PRICED AT $16,500 - 6 room house Wtlh 312 ac r es ot land Tht s woul d be a good rental 1nvest ment InK C Sc hool Dt s tn c l StWING MACHINE RepoL rs ser· vrce oi l mak es 992 228<1 The Fobrr c Sh op Pomeroy Auth ort zed Srnger Sales and Servrce W e sh a! p_.:n ~~ s~o~I: X( AI/AliNG dozer loader ond baclc.hoe wor k du111p tru ck s ond lo · boy~ for hr re wrll haul l rll drr t to sod lunestOne and grovel Call tiob or Roger Jef fc rs dov phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 JS25 or <JC"/'} 5237 RH VES TRADING Post Poge vtlle Grocer res dry goods hard wore feed tock shop SpeCial 25 lb of dog food S3 88 Coli 0:: ~~~l~~~~~B f.replace. pat10, 1 car garage, good barn. on 4 acres of n1 ce ro llmg land ( 10 add acres 80W f RS REPAIR Sweepers tooster5 tran s all ~ rno!l opplron ces lawn mower neJd IO Stole Hrghway Garage on Route 7 Phone (014 ) 985 Ji1S HIL L S MOBilE HOMES an d Home lmpro ... ements Free e~tr m o t es Cotl440 2647 ROSf S REMODfliN G 245 ql64 after 5pm ra Cll Thermal insulation ~lWOOD Fastest Growing -1 :r >.X c ra .c ..- Cellulosic (wood fiber) BRADFORD Au ctroneer Com plete Serv tc e Phone 949 2487 o r~949 2boo Racr ne Oh1o Crtll Bra dford ~ We Need Your Home or Farm - 0 '> NTRY LIVING - Thts n1 ce bn ck home has J wtfe approved kttche n, large famtly room ffi..w.-:,~~~~ Gallia County's .-. -' CLOSE TO TOWN ~ - Lovelv ranch wtth 3 bedroom s. P~ baths , central a1r condilton, fam il y room wt1-h bnck fireplace, beautiful ca rpet, radto 1ntercom system , 2 ca r garage Brand new home, tmmedtate poSSE!SSion and crt y sc hool dLSfrtct Save 30 pel. to so pet on heattng cost Ex per1ence and fully insured Free Est. Ca 11992 -2772 8 10 lmo 1Pd) a. If you are movmg lo th e area vou should tD thts fully carpe ted dolll house located XI Owner IS Anx•ous to Sell - Frame ranch tn Northup It's n whtte fra me wtth three I'D wtth sol1d Hrdw f loors , re asonable BR s. eat 1n k tl doub le entry bath and an a, ._ uflltt 1es wtth natural gas heat Thts hom e attached ga r age, al l srtua ted on a well l andscaped II at lot $36,500 < 0 fea ture s lots of storage space and ts .,... Sttuared on a large lot 1n a country ar '' ::::t mosphere Ca ll today, $39,900 1, Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE PULLINS l::XCAVAT1NG Complete Servrce Phone 992 2478 TWO BOR mobtle homes at Quotl Creek Coll 745 502\ .. Chester, Oh1o 10 30 c SlUCCO PLASTER plo!>l er 1epa r leJrlured c e rlrn g ~ Free es tr mote s, Coi!I2Sb 1182 - ID c :r NEW LISTING - One of the ftnest homes bedroom, 1'/2 baths. plus shower 1n the parft ed basement 2 car attached garage, fully eQUtpped k1t ch en wtth beaut•ful Sh er•ch btrcn cabtnets E)(cep t•ona lly we ll butl t home tn clud.ng such 1tems as hard wood f loors throughout under the beautiful carpeting, oak tr1m. btrch doors. Thermopane w1ndows, and much more Feel l1ke a kmg 10 your castle Wtth • V2 acres of surround ing c ho1ce land over look tng the scentc Oh1o Valley on Lower Route 7 Jack's Septic Tank Service BoX 3 :r Ill NIW LISTING - Attractive ran c h tn the woods, has 3 bedrooms, 11J2 baths, full basement wtth br1ck fireplace, large carpor t, located on 1 1 o~ acres on nrce woodea 1and. - J&L t: )(te1mr tol 1erm rfe 8 Pe st Control WATER WEll drr lltng Wtlliarn T ol Gallrpolts OhLo Wtlltom G rant 7"2 2879 Thomo5 44b 280 1 WILL 00 babv st ttrng tn mv home CO NCRETf AND BlOCK WORK 09,!!._1_4 P~o~e.qq7 7b8q_ Done reasonably by hou1 or 10b free eshmote5 Call 3b l 0295 PAINlEH lntertor and e)( ter10r _vo_u _: upp! y the porn! 9<l~ 2629 • or 361 0131 Will BABYSIT tn my home alter schoo l start s Betty Von Meter Syra~u_:~e 9_91_728B QUALIFII:D SHHR Wrll srt trl you r home onytrme Phon e 949 204'1 87 Aat sed the sprrtl of 89 C trcus performers 90 S leeve l ess cloaks 91 Wldeawake 92 Gumbo 93 W rld plum 95 Woody plant 96 R an eastly 97 Smoo ths 99 Deposots 101 Stoux ,e g 105 Jotnls 106 Stmtans 107 M orays t 11 Htghway 112 Tak e ones pari 113Soaks 115 Htghland er 116 En treaty 118 Is tn debt 119 Har ness part 121 Sword shaped 123 Patd noltce 125 Newest 126 Table land 127 Woos 129 Masts 130 Nun ' s outftl 131 No ts e 132 Stale 134 Thongs , 1n law 136 C lertcal co llar 137 Wherew ithal 139 Foundation 140 Transgresses 144 Latr 145 Preposot1on 146 Cheer 147 Needlefosh 148 Cloth measure 149 Tome gone by 151 Preposttoon 153 Prono un 155 Pronoun 157 Matden loved by Zeus 18 Prtnl er's measure . lnstallahon Service SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ' Pomtq ReStdentlat and commer ~ c1a1 Call tor est1mate. 24 Hour Servtce. Any day, anvtlme Phone 985· 3806 Jack G1n1er 985·3806 Battery . ( Bob Hoeflich) 109 Htgh 51 POmerov B 'l 1 mo HOUSE FOR RENT In furek o 10 • The pornt Shop 12!1 Rr ¥er Rd m1 below Galltpolts on Rt 7 Kono ugo Aut o body worlo. col Gollipolt s and Hannan Trace lrsron e~ trmote s f.' h 44b 651 t1 School Oi:ll Coli 256 1198 S1ANli:Y SaAMI:R Car pel FIVE ROOM APT No chtldren na Cleoner Seerng t!!o belrevmg pets $100 r mo Utrl rttes pd when Stanley ~teomrng Coli Call _.4b 3437 ~44b <1 208 - ..-· 955i Doug Enoth -iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~•iiiiiiiiill Loveday Realtor Associate Realtor Associate Ph. Home 446-2745 ~h. Home 24~·9114 G) SEPTIC TANK CLEANING See Denver Kapple We are currently maktng appotntments lor semor portratfs W e use trad1· honal settings and also paroutdoor f eature tratture J46 t'l 8-20-1 mo ( Pd) For The Best Price In Town .. -· ·"'-· 446-0552 44b Bb55 BRADBUR Y RENTALS Aport ments Adults only No pets Cot! 44<> 0957 neor SLEEPING ROOMS AND ltght TWO HOUSE "AlLERS Re fe ren ces Eureka Oom hou sekeeping rooms PARI< depos1t Call b•3 -2b4A CENTRAL HOTEl --.._...,......._--~-~--NICH Y FURNISHED' '1 bedroom FOR o 10b well done feeli ng clean carpe ts w1fh Blue Lustr@' lease req opt Adults only Rent electriC shompooer $2 lnqutre at Sheppard Sales and Central Supply Servtce Frrsl and Olr¥e 428 Second Ave. Call Soon Concermng our llstmg on M tll Creek Rd Look for our !J.Lgn Thi S large ~ bn ck home has a world of poss tbthf•es Pnc e quoted at showtng Excellent Location -~ 2 BR (could be 3 1, LFC DR . bath and ktt , cellar wtth :J overhead storage pl us a very good garden 10 spot Natur al gas hea t St tu dted on a 1 2 ~ ilcre lot $19,900 Eve LCall Tom Whttt> BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLI POLIS, OHIO SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PIL !92-2174 "R~ OFFICE 446-7013 OFFICE 446-7900 Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 4-30-IIC M~GKEE ~·we Sell Better Living" TONEY REALTY (0 Gutters and Downspouts Aute & Truck Repair' Also Transmtssion Repair Phone 992 -5682 lteat Jo:statc for Sate 0 ·~wf >- 1218 EASTERN AVE•• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO New or Repair 0 Coll44b 778 5 12x60 TRAILER Frve pomts $ I 40 per month No children 9915834 lWO BDR M081lf HOMf 446 0508 '' H. ·L WRITESEL ROOFING ROGER HYSEll GARAGE • Half•eld Backhoe Ser ~utlo nd Oh Ph '142 -7{)()8 or 440 :Uf:lb ~SS- 3979 ----- ..- 360i:l DOZl:R OIT CHI:H a nd Times~Sentinel "Tilank you for listing with 'Bud ' McGhee Realty" "Thank you fENC ING Ault AWNING~ co\len :!i Horne flot lmto '~ - --------------------------------~--_J- DATSU N PICKUP 35 000 mtles Good ttres, new pornt JOb Step 9umper $2900 Phone GIGANTIC VARQ SAlE 6 mrles out 141 turn left on 775 4 mr les on rrght lots of homemade baked goods canned thtngs clo thtng everylhrng you con men_!_l~~~§l!.~.!~ ~- _ YARD SAlE 8 m1 out Rt 141 JUS! before 775 Whrte house on left 4Ab 446 I Mon thru Thur s I Oam to 8pm Frr ond Sot lOom to Spm Baby 1t~ms mens XL and women s clot hes tr uck m1sc I,. CHAIN LINK Ft::NCING WOODE N 1915 GARAGE SALE Thurs & Fn 9 ? 1 , m•le from Holzer Hosprtol on Rt l.bO Busz·ness Servz·ces oonR WORK e><o•o'"9 lond cl~ormg Ph 4.4b 005 1 7 · August 27, 1171 Thts com tng year you wtll be movmg tnto more promtnent soctal c1rc1es tha n yo u have been accustomed to Some of the good fortt.me o(lhe mlluen tlal people you meet cou ld rub ' off on you VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopt. 22) Vou could be approached IO lake leadershtp of a commi ttee by a group tn wht ch yo u' re lnvo l'fed The task IS tough , but your peers have fat th tn your abtl!ly to get tt done Ftnd out more of what !1es ahead for you by sendrng lor your co py of A SireGraph Leooer by mao l lng 50 cents for each and a long . self• addre sse d stamped e nvelope to Aslro·Graph , P 0 Box 489, Radto Ctly ~lalton , NY 10019 Be sure to specefy btrth s1gn LIIIRA (Sept . 23-0cl. 23) Competition IS the soul ot your enjoyment today You feel you have a little more reserve strength to draw u ~on than others do - and you re right SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The old adage l hat expertence Is the b~st teacher rings true fo r you today You'll studiously avotd makmg a mistake that once cost lou bitter moments SAQITTAR US (Nov. 21-Doc. !1) One who constders you an easy ourk In business could be In lo• a rude awakening today It push comes to• shove, you could be both tough and shrewd CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . tl) A11hough you are eapable of drivtng • hard bargain today , you wllf take patns to be fair Both parllos will benefit equal1 • ZauARIUS (Jon . 21-Feb. Ill The ser~lces you render today will be given freely and wtll lngly . No one should expect a freebie, however You value your work and you expect payment. PISCES (Fob 20-llarch 20) ·People you encounter socially today are drawn Jo y~u be· ca use lhey like your style They'll be entranced by your wlnntnq Ways and yo1.1r cherm ARIES (March 11·Aptflll) Time la too preoloua lo aquander today . Sharo 11 with thoaa you trul y Iowa, wont lo bo with, and perh•c• don't ••• enuugh of TAUII I(Aprtiii-Moy Ill Ctoor up long-standing sodal obllga- " ::r for listing with 'Bud' McGhee Rea ItY ~ lions toda y Your mood le nds Itself 10 t hts and it can be lun, even 1f there ts so me busm-ess mterm1ngled GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It you're looktng for somethmg to do today , try browsmg 1n an· IIQue shops or httle stores aU the bea te n path You could we lt unear1h a gem or two CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) People have no doubt where you stand today They'll appreciate you more fo r your candor I( they se.ek crlttclsm or adv1ce, they know you 'll tell them the Iruth LEO (July 23-Auq 22) An old obltgaho n tS wtlh tn you r grasp today You are capable of ap~ proachtn g the debtor so that he 'll get the message wtthout resentment !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I Soturday, Aug. 21 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Chort I'lng last is best NORTH 11-26-A + A84 • 9. t IOJSIJ + KQJ WEST • QJ 7 EAST • Q 1085 2 • KJ 6 • J • 10 9 53 a2 +13 t K +109752 SOUTH + K62 • A 73 t AQ$4 + A64 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weal Nortll E811 Poss pou 3 NT So•lk !NT Pass Pass plunked on his ace. Then South continued with his queen of diamonds and East showed out. Some five minutes later South finally conceded down one. He did give the hand th_e old collese try by cashing lhe last two clubs West had to make a diamond, but he made the right dec11ion and let a spade 10 When Eaat did play that tins of diamonds the roses had bloomed nicely for South provided he had just let that kin& hold. The de· lense would have three tricks In but since East waa out of heorll the three tricks would b.ave been all they could 1et. Opening lead : • 5 We keep 1ettlne questlqna obout hanell with · 11-c:ard 1ulu or almllar mo111troal· Ilea. By 01watd Jateby We wonllo W11 our read· aadAI.. a.a..l on thot blddlnl methoda are "Evor)'tblnl Ia comlne up lor normal hancll. With abroau," cbortlld South as he •urd freak handl anyone's tooll: bla threHiotrump con- . 1ueaa may be riaht or trac:t and thnw It lalo the wrons If rllbl, more power l&rbalt pall. to them. ·He bad a..rted out fin, by INII:WSPAPJ:RI!NTERPRIIEAIIN I ducldal tba flral two heart • roo you 1 qu.,t1on lor leada. lht -xptrls? Write ''Aik tht Then ht tllterod dummy ·' E•por/1, ··.,,of thla n'"''"' with a club In order to lead a ptr Individual qutlllon• w11t diamond with every lnten· bo •nswottd 11 accompailltll Uon of flneaaln& with his by st1mpod, •~'i-addr•••~ quHn. onvalopu Th • moar lnltrtll· Then Eaat produced the lng qu11tron1 wrll bo u,.d In 11:1111 which ltd to South's thll • column •nd will recelv,. fatuoua remark u he cop/eo of JACOBY IIAOOE,N.J h••• LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL , JUST A FINE HOME Lovely 3 B R brtck country home sttuated 3 B R , family room tn basement N tC~ on 2 A of extra n1 ce land Large livtng wh•te steel s1dmg ( no upkeep) Full base room Wtfh It replace , c;ou ntry ktfchen wtth ment Lots of e'M:tra n1ce built tn cab tne ts 1n lovely built m cab tnets, dtsposa t, a !I oven k•tchen , wall oven & counter top range counter top range & gnll pantry , dtn 1ng N1 ce la rge landscaped la wn Garage wr t h room & 2lf2 baths Large famtly & re crea con cr ete dnve Wtthm walktng d1stance to f1on room wtth ftreplace & ba r , ut 1hty Green Elem Sch On St Htghway 141 ap room plus plenty of storage area N 1ce prox 3 m 11es from Ga tllpot• s C•tv School covered pafto, storage bu1ld1ng & pony sh System Very ntce netghborhotl SEE IT ed Rural water plus well w•th pump TH 1S NOW HOME WA S BUILT WITH YOUR FAMI A LOT OF HOME LY INMIND LOWPRICE! A ver y tmpress•v e home NICE WOODED from the ttrst ttm e you step 4 2 A . LOT .nto the door You ca n see CLEAN DUPLEX IN Thts 1s a great 1ocat1on to the ftne malena ls use d •n GALLIPOLIS butld . Approx 1!2 m11 e from thtS home Ther e are B Plus 4 room house tn ba ck Centenary & only 3 m11 es rooms - 3 B R , for mal Downsfa1rs apartment has from Gall1pohs Rural d•ntng room wtt h bu il t 1n 3 B R ., kitchen, ltvtng room water tS available Lot s of buffet N 1ce storm doo~s & & bath Same Tenant for trees & country stde ~ ttlt tn 1hermopane w•n over 4 years Upstatrs dows Large 1tv 1ng r oom apartment has 2 B R , ltv SITTING PRETTY 16' X20' w 1th wood burnLng tng room , kjtchen & bath Cl ose to Holzer Hosp1ta1 stove, real ntce st epsaver same tenant for over one Beaut1ful 4 BR bnck hom e kttc hen wtth eve ry lh •ng year Natural gas heat, c1ty wtth posst ble 17 A more or built rn Ctt y water . lar ge water & sewer Grea t 1n tess Large ltv•ng room , • tr ont porch & bac k c ov er ed vestment property for onl v dmtng room & k1tchen wtth patto Large 116'xl26' la nd $18,900 CALL NOW lots of bUilt tn cabtnets. scaped lot 2 c ar garage wall oven & countertop All ot lh1S & more , too A LOVELY SETTI"NG range Farm tly room & k1t YOU CA N ' T BE LIVE TH IS 2 A of extra n1ce land plus chenette for casual ltvmg HOME FOR THE LOW a very well kept mobtfe or posstble e-ntertaLI)LJ1g LOW PRICE home . Lots of c abtnets & all Large uttltty room , appltances stay tn cludmg EXQUISITE HOME workshop & posstble den or washer & dryer Extra n1ce CHAROLAIS HILLS, study Extra n1ce patto & storage butldmg wtth cori 3 lb A r c.lltng BeauttfUI lands<;ar:ung SEE TH15 c lea n la nd tS th e se tltrg t or cre te floor . M ust see to ONE TODAY' MU ST belteve tht s clean land & th ts unu sually g rac1ous SELL NOW! hom e brr c k home 3 spactOUS I LOT B R 's, 21'1 baths and lar ge Nice Lot 58 In Patnot All IUACRESOF uttltty room Lar ge Ioyer PRIME LAND leadtng to formal l•v •ng level. Rural water Vacant all fen ced tn room , formal dtnmg room ave1lable N1ce lot , only Gall 1polis & Green School & large famil y roo m wilh $3,750 .00 Distrtct , rural water open f trepla ce Charm tng 8 ACRES-LOTS available, many . many k•f chen wtlh snac k ba r OF PINE TREES Corntng counfertop r ange , uses <Sub d1V1S 10n, some Deep well. Elecfttc pump wall ov en, d1 s po sa1 far mtng, hunttng, pasture Well house. ept1c rank , 4'h d 1shwasher and l ovely or 1ust place your own mtles to M 1ne No 1 Ap Shenandoan cabrnets Thrs home tn a c ho1ce spot & prox 5 acres ot ttmber A II spactous home ha s a 2 car keep e veryone else a dts acr@s level land ga r age w 1th automat1c Has trees , tant away) sPRING 'VALLEY opener and centra l a tr small st ream, level bot SUBDIVISION Th ese ar e 1ust a few of the tom , fJat on top of a sma ll Vacant tots, ntce SIZIJ htll SEE I T NOW ex tr as Prctures or wo r ds bu tldtng lots wtth a~ cannot descr1be thrs home 123ACRES& LOT SIZe uttlt1tes thereYOU MUST SEE IT I ROOM HOUSE lOt 8' by 171 2' Bet1er .ge? NEW BRICK RANCH 3 B R al l rooms are 'urn now GALLIPOLIS CITY carpe t ed. form al d1n1ng SCHOOL SYSTEM room Th• s home has had 4 BEDROOM HOME Beaut•ful green l andscaped blown tn rn sula tt on Cttv N1ce, clean home wtfh. yard. 3 B R d1n1ng area . water, large butt tn bac k wood or coa l burn1ng lt vt ng roo m , nt ce stc p savC"r por c h Los of shade trees ftreplace · brtc k mantel k. rt c h eh , uttlrty room & Jl 1 Large garden ar ea Ha s MOdern kttchen w1th ran ge baths. Central a1r For ce d cellar plu s 'l outs•de & refrig Rural water a.r fur ance Th er.fllooane s t orag~ bldg s Approx Stz e system . F A furnace , 2 car wtnd ow s Just off Rt 35 l.t' x2d ' and 12'x l2 ' Lots of garage & storage area, 6 w est ol Ga lltpolts N IC E frurt tr ees SE E THIS ONE large shade frees Good HOM E NOW large level garden space 9ROOM Ntce mode.st home at 17 ACRES COUNTRY HOME modest prrce PHONE HOME NESTLED IN 5 B R Nrc: e fr on t porch , FOR INFORMA TION THE TALL PINES n1cE' k•tchen wrth burl t rn BeautifUl 7 room modern COMMERCIAL LAND cabtnets doub le s s src k brt ck & fram e, 3 BR home Along Rt 35 west o: Bath w1 t h shower ll1I S o f over look tng Htghway 35 Galltpolts A ll teve! Rural shade Ires & tru •' trees west Neslled 1n and sur waTer available On two Nr ce " garde n spo' Th1S. rounded by lots of tal! s•des approx 8 to 10 A home has blown •n 1nsu1a ptnes Fam1ty room. wood PHONE FOR DETAILS tron Located besrde St burntng flrel ace. ga rg e & 42 ACRES H rghway 160 84 acr e of bree zeway , seve( al fr u•t VACANT LAND land More ca n be pu rc has trees. peac h, apple, pear LOt!i of road front age or ed wt tn lh tS nome> 2 mobt le plumb Large garden area M org an Lane Some good hom es tha t now ar c br Truck garage , pony shed ltne fenctng Som e wh 11e 1ngrng 1n a r('ntal of SI 7S 00 Lin e fen ces Beauftful set oak t tmber Appro~ 15 A per month plu s a t ota l of ttng for thiS lovely home ttllable . All cou ld be J 84 acr es of land All pastured ALL FOR ONLY COZY AND located bestde Sta te $13,900 00 COMFORTABLE H tQ I1way 160 CALL FOR N1ce large shade trees sets V .A. APPROVED ALL DETAILS off fh tS lovely 2 B.R home 5 ROOM COTTAGE FANTASTIC w1th large ltv 1ng room . ktt CHILLICOTHE RD. LOCATION . c hen & bath All furn1ture & Well kept 2 bedroom home, Walk tnfo the lovely en drapes stay Just move m bath, livtng room, formal tranc e way of tht s spac tous Kyger Creek Scho l OR. Nice size kttchen, full br ic k bt level 5 B R , large baement , attached garage. Dtstrict famrly room wtth wood Two porcnes, one ts a large burn•ng f 1replace, form al 4LOTS front porc h, ntce to enJOY dm tng & l• v•ng room 2 Lots No. 31, 32, 33 & 34 tn There tS also a large baths, large uttlttY r oom, 2 Patrtof Rural water garden area and yard Thts. car garaeg Lov ely k1 lchen avatl8ble W1ll sell tn ~atrs property must be sold tt is wtth d1sposa1. diShwasher or all CALL TODAY. pr.ced nght, you can buy 1t & range Heat pump & cen today Move in tomorrow . frat a1r C!ose to H olzer EXTRA INCOME H ospllal C1ty Sc hool &HOME 13.35 A. MORE 2 mobile homes lor the Syste m OR LESS prtce of one. S1tuat~d on vacant land . Approx 65 A level land Ltve tn one & of t1mbe r Dug well Creel< M'AIIDfl 'W~.VWZM': rent the other N tee scen1c S. sprtngs PRICED 45 • Kn of tiOOd land plus localton . PRICED LOW RIGHT unfinished tr1 level ' home FOR QUICK SALE that you can fin1Sh , all 4ACRESMORE NEW JBEDROOMS materials are already OR LESS In Green Twp & schools available. Owner wilt Wooded lot, Som@ pi"" Carpeted throughout. 6 tleiiOiiole price. trees. Appro• 1 mfl@ from rool'n home, modern ktt c~nt,nary on Herman chen with mce built tn Northup Rd Pick your own RIVERFRONT HOME cabinets, . Front concrete bldg site 3,BEDROOMS patio 10 fl . • 20 fl . While Beaut1tul 11 1ew ot n.e Ohto A I TENTION BUILDERS prtme Stdlno with black Rtver nght from your ltv Choice burldlng sights ad· shuMen Located on State tng room Ltke to boat, ftsh , join,ng Porterbrool<. Sub· Highway w , 4 miles from. and relax each evemng on, division Five acres level Gallipolis. WON'T LAST our own nver front ? 6 room land all perfect t or LONG remodeled hom e , ntce building VERY MUCH modern k1tchen1 F and B DESIRED LOCATION. • porches . na1 gas forced a.r LEVEL LAND & HOME HOME & COTTAGE furnace , all rooms are n1ce· 6 room home with 3 BR & ON I A. ty carpeted Your own bath, F A . furnace & rural ThtS roomy 7 room country wafer system Wh1te alum . water . Approx . A. of ex · home has eat m kitchen , 3 outstde cover1ng , 2 large rr• nice level land .' Could B R . livmg room & famly nt ce ly shaded lots wtth bo building lots or used lor roo m The 2 B R, cottage ts cherry trees and one farming call for more ntcely pane led & nas some peach A very econorr tea l del ells carpetl Just oft Rt 160 place 1o t tVP. . e I •31• �. .. .. ... .. .. ..... . ~ . .. . .. . ~ .. .._ . ~ . ,.,_ ... . . ... . ... . -. . .. ~ ~"" ~ .. .·- ~-The SundayTimes-8entlnel.Sunday. Aug. 27,1978 0;7- The Sunday Tlmes-8entinel, Sunday, Alii(. 27 ,' lln8 Your Best Rea!- ·Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel •*+ ~ I Rf AtrOR i~ - · · INDEP.ENDfNnY OWNED .. H " - -- - -.- -- .. We Have A Home, in Your changing - the Sunday Times-Sentinel ._tittYki' -~ i! :· j will be EACH OfFICE SOUTHE_RN HILLS GALUA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY CANADAY REALTY . Range . - dally. NEW LISTINGS THIS WEEK - 446-3636 Russell D . woOd Evenings 446·4618 • RUSSEll WOOD I ' REALTOR CALL 446-3643 .l J '' 446-1066 Artllur A. Nibert · sonio.r .Mtl)!lw' American Socie 1 Of ApPraisers MAYBE "SOMEDAY" IS NOW know the moment vou walk Into the custom built bi -tevel that it is the home of your dreams. 3 bedrooms (2 are extra large with private baths & dressing areas), spacious livi!l9 & family room , for mal din•ng w ith patio door5, opening on1o a large sundeck overlook ing lake, plus 2 car & use of clubhouse, pool & lake . WITH NATURE ON YOUR DOORSTEP You 'll enjoy the 11 rolling acres that surround th is fine home. Plenty of trees, pond & lots of room tor horses . The well built 3 bedroom nome offers a large family room w ·firela ce ·, formal din ing, 11'2 bath s. eat·ln ki tchen , 'l car garage and basement . Owner must sell ! $55.900 . PR LIVIN'? - Th is 63 acr e farm in Kyger Ck . Schools offers 20 ti llable acres {the balance in good pasture and woodland), 5A8 lb . tobacco base, 2 ponds and m ore . Picturesque 2-story farm home, has equipped kitchen, 3 .bedrooms, 2 fi r eplaces. and family room. Lots of fruit trees in bac kvard . SSO,OOO. NEW LISTING MODERN HOUSE-POOL 3,300 sq . ft . over all, 4 BR, 2 .baths, shower, modern kit chen, larg e ant1que decorated family room , ·noo sq . ft ., c onc re~e swim · m ing poo l 18'x 35', very much in use pJcn tc area. lots of liv in d'. State Route 141 ,· GalliP.olis School District . Priced below to· day 's market. ~ 212 . Bonnie' Stutes Evenlngo :46-2NS CI1Y PROPERTY. EX · CELLENT CONDITION Owner anxious to sell this brick hom e situated on a spacious wooded lot within c it.y limits. Cozy w.b . fire place , 3 bedrooms. 2 ca r garage. A good quality bu i lt hom e. Look this over! 126 WONDERFUL HOME ON BEAUTIFUL ACrlEAGE - Approx . 9 acres with 2200 lb . toba cco base & a solid Old 2 story farm hOme . This lovel y home mc ludes 3 . bedrooms, family room w ·f ireplace, equip · ped k itchen , util it,y room & bath . City SChOOlS. PRICED BEHIND THE TIMES - Tnis well kept 3 bed r oom home in town is i ust per fect lor your fam ily'. Includes a huge family room , bu llh n kitchen , dining , 2 ful l baths, plen ty of closets , good carpe t throughou t, garage 8. private bacKyard . A stea l at $35.000 . l l6 E . Second Strf!'et EQUIPPED KITCHEN- 4 tjedrooms . natural gas heat , 11 1 baths, 2 car garage with shop over . Le...,el lot . $27 ,500 . RACINE Good 4 bedroom home . N ice large eat -1n kitchen , natural gas , central heating and large lol $7 5,000. ~USI'I ESS LOCATION and • ··~· ~ residence with bath ."' rr~> e n and bedroom . ~il l t r~ ' od for a star ter . Only S L ,c JO COUNTR Y HOME - New J : bedr oom , 2 bath home . 1-Cas eq uipped k. 1tchen , nice carpet ing , lo g house , w'oods . and garden land . fo<>k ing $40.000 . CROWN CITY - A cnance to make a real home buy on this 3 bedroom r anch . Large living room & bat h, ni ce s1zed bed room s, equipped ki tchen & huge 2 car garage . Near l y 11., acre fenced 1n oackyar d . SJO,OOO . EXCELLENT RIVER FRONTAGE 50 ac r es & a mobile home with lovely view of Th e On 1o Apprax . 3 acres r iiJer frontage, balance in woodland . 1972 14x70 B uddy mooi le home includes cent ra l a1r , huge deck in back overlooking tt'le river , l ull basement & large porch . a A 'Are You profiting from 'inf l ation?? Buy Land ,and you will!! ! PERFECT MATCH - Might exist for vou and th is Spring Valley Home - Brick with J roomy bedrooms, 1•12 baths, built·in k1lchen . dining room , spaci ous l i ving roo m , lull basement , pa tio & carport . Ready to move into . 30 ACRES and 3 tiedroom renovated home. li-1 ba ck of town w 1th ru ral Water . Wlil1ake a trade -m . Wont $24 ,500. BASHAN Large 3 ~edr oom home with "atural gas and T P. wa ter . Over an acre of land wit h a j car garage . Lot s of outbulldings. Just $16 ,000. YOU ' LL PROBABLY FIND A BETTER BUY TODAY THAN tOMORROW . STOP IN ,li(ND SEE OUR tlRO P E RTI ES . •· Helen L . Tea ford Gordon B. Teaiord Sue P. Murphy Assoc1ates IT'S WHAT' S INSIDE THAT COUNTS -, Tt1 1s Rio Gra nde Jl;• story nome has a large l i ving room , w ith verv pretty carpet, dining r oom , buil t -in ki tchen, huge famil y r oom, 4 bedrooms, l arge ba th & an oversi z· ed ga r age plus a huge tree shaded yard . SA2 .000 . A GROWING FAMILY? Then this spraw ling oak dr ive home fits the bill. Very large living roo m , 3 nice sized bedrooms , 2 1h baths, buiiHn kitchen , fu ll basemen t w ith family & r~c . room , 2 car garage, central air , sundeck, plus a huge landscaped yard . SUPER STAinER - plan in good condi tion . Located on a qu iet street in town, this home includes large I11J· ing room w1 th fir eplace, 2 ntce sized bedrooms, eat ·in . kitchen (range & refr igerator ) bath & gar age . New storm windows & partial basement . SJ3 , ~ . LIFE IS TOO SHORT TO WAIT - !enjoy th is qual ity -built br 1ck now . J nice sized bedrooms, 2 baths, built· in kitcehen w -bar, dining area, with pat10 doors, f ull base· ment , 2 ca r garage & an acre yard f or ·rompin ' room . • BUILT LIKE . MISS AMERICA Beautiful all the wav around . A t ine 3 bedroom bri ck & frame ranch w ith a most lovely 1.79 ac re landscaped vard . A large li iJing room w·fireplac e, 2 lull baths, adorable eat-in kit chen, custom dr apes, l.srge 2 car garage & central air It's ju st really too beautiful for words . L ow S50 's . ONE OF OUR FINEST HOMES - Tnis im macula te 2 story is within walking distance of the business di st rict with 131' f ro ntage on Rt . 7 and 40' along the waters edge (perf ect for boat dock) . This lovely home offers J ni ce sized bedrooms,. living room. with w .b.f .p., eat ·in k i tchen . dining room , tamily room with w .b. f ireplace, Jlt;o baths, full basement includes workshop, uti lity room, etc ., 3 liice porches & 1 ca r garage . You must see th is impressive home before you buy . Bv appoin t ment on ly . .. HOMESITES IGH. i ole . I acre and iup . Middleport . near Rutland :coll992·748l . Nfw J- bedroom house 7- both~ 'oil elec ., I acre, M1ddlepon close to Rutland Phone 997- 748 \ . V"·FHA. 30 yr . financ ing . also /refinancing . Ire land Mortgage. !77 E. Stcte. Athens . phone {b 1.4) 1592·3051 . T~REE BEDROOM f rom~;me - In •M iddleport . Call 992-3457 . IN SYRACUSE · 2 bedroom house. lNew storm windows . New aluminum building . 2 porches . 9'12· 321~. .:.._ _ _ .4 ~room . new borh. new kit· ; 1 ~hen city water . On Rl. 3J in ~Burli~ghom 992· 7_?~- _ _ NEW LISTING . Owner tronsferr ing. O"er 2 acres close to schools . hospital , town . 2 cor goroge. pat io breakfast de<k J b~droom · N1c@ basement . hardwood floor:. . Central air Forced air fu rnace . 992-5792 . LARG-E building in Meson . 3200 sq. ft . Ground floor . l ·JO.e-882-3JS6. CENTURY Jl MOBILE HO MES G~LLIPOLIS SUO 2N& AVE. HOUSE FOR sole near pool in _Sy~~!:._c:_ol l 992-5767. 60 ACRES . house ond furniture IN SYRACUSE : On 'l r ocre lot , tPQcious 3 bedroom with Iorge utility room , living room carpeted . fruit trees and $32 .000.00. Immediate posses· shrubs . slon Phone 7.. 2· 2988 after 5 In Racine: 3'-'r ocres, beautiful ~ __..!:_m_. ____ --· beodroom , 3 boths . completely remodeled , torpeted . bo th gas SIX ROOM houae and bath. an and electric furnace . 3 fire countrv on II acres, cen tral places. klrge carport and heal, mineral r ight$, 15 minute Storage building. For lnformo· drive to town. lmm.dlote tlon.Phone 9441-2018 . WEll CONSTRUCTED ANO IN po:.senlon. 113.000. 742·3074 . GOOD condition J bedroom or 992-5825. BUILDING LOT for sole in w1th 1•.:, bo1h in Pomeroy. Fully · lflb7 HOUSE TRAILER t2x60. All . Pomeroy- . 32 ' 100 of on acre , insulated with blown . in' ~hono '1'12 · ~25S . fibergla ss , stOrm windows ond electric. furnished , air cond .. ,_____ doors . Carpeted , In ~.......1 wo.h•randdryer. 21ots In liar· HOUSE IN Mi.Jdleport , remodel· WVV"' ri•onville. l42-2a2b . ed. 7 room$. both . central oir . neigh'?orhood , wlking dillon<:• - - - --- - - of town . Call 99'2 -3872 after 111. ACRES locored I mile from 992·SOC.•. --·5.30 pm or Saturday and Sun· MetgJ Mine I , Drilled well and ACRE LOT on ttt . I . Nice building day . l>e.ptlc tys te~m~ 304 - 882 · 2~34 . site. 9'17 75"14 ----,- - susiNESS .....-~ -~ ------- ------ ----- - --- ___ - --- -- STORY AND 1h WOODED LOT Super loca t ion, St. RL 35! This c harm 1ng older home is sitting on .7 acre amon g sever al large shade t rees Home features L .R .• F .R , formal dining room , modern bui lt -in k itc hen . l'fility room . 3 bedrooms, gas for ced air hea t . Be the fir st to s.ee this charming home . Won 't last long ! Shown bya ppt . onl v! fl 180 OWNER SAYS SELL No r easonable offer refus ed! This hQme setting is seren e and peaceful, enjoy the eveni ngs in a c ozyc ~oun ­ .,. y atm osphere, but vet lc..ca ted only one rr' ; 1e and a half ol ~ · 35. 2 bedroo , )UIIt-in kitchen, , · •'4 r oom with hardwooa f loors, living room and nice bat h. New garage 24'x30' has paneled walls and textured ceiling . A REAL BARGAIN! '!SA E . M . Wiseman, Broker, 446·3796, Eve. Jim Cochran, Associate, 446·7881, Eve. E. N. Wiseman, Broker, 446-4500, Eve. Nancy Smith, Associate, 446-4910, Eve. Betty Hairston, Associate, 446-4240, Eve. Headquarters FANTASTIC HOME You ' ll love this J B.R. r anc h located on Debbie Dri ve . Complete kitchen , all appl iances go, form al O.R ., L .R ., IJerv cozy , 1•12 ba ths, shower Everyfh1ng like new, all ,.~ -·ed, ex · cept k: ~\J[) ~ car garage ' ~ . ...,pener _ Lot 1(.~,~ x 150 ' . Low m aintenance, toW" upkeep, onl y 2 yrs . old . Immaculate condition , i mmed i at e possession . One of our best list 1ngs With Century 2L should m ove fa st Shown bv appt. Priced to se ll . fll77 WHEN AVERAGE IS NOT ENOUGH Let tnis professionally decorated spl it level satisfy your ta ste. 3 spacious bedrooms, 21J, baths, a lovely living room , formal dining , equi·pped ,k Jtchen , fa mi,Y & rec room plus 2 car g arage . su ndeck & an outstanding landscaped yard . WE NEED LISTINGS Housing OWNER SAYS SELL This lovel y bricl\ and frame home located on St . Rt . 141 in ci ty schoOl d ist . feature s L. R . with a rusti c w .b . fireplace, dini ng area with slid ing doors lead ing to a n ice sun deck, 3 B.R., large modern kitchen, full basement w ith F .R., rec. room and large ut ility and work area , single car garage w1th elec. opener, gas forc ed a ir hea t & central a ir condit ioning, tenc· ed in back yard. Shown by appt _only . Th is home is an exce llent buy Priced in the !ower S40's.. N179 2 bedroom I fl oor WHAT ' S IT WOrlTH - To be loca ted a short di stance from town on Rt . 35 near the hOspital in an att ractive 3 bedroom ranch with l 112 oaths, din1ng room , cozy jivi ng roo m , ki tchen, ther mo windows, garage & n1ce lot . we sl:ty SJ7,900 . What do you think ? · I - RESIDENTIAL MOillE HOME GARAGE .81 acre / more or len, 2 bedrooms. living ,oom, modern buHf·in kitchen, Iaroe 2 car garage- & tool shed . Very nice setting , lots of l't ice landscap ing, located at Kerr .. I I" QUIET RETREAT New 14'x70' tully equ ippecl mobile home on creek fron t lot dee p water frontage . E;cellent swimming and fl• hing . UGI DOU'JLE WIDE MD BILE HOME 8 rooms, 3 bedroam1, 2 hillhs, complete kitchen, <~-> ntr l! l air, water tap~ verv tozy . Sitt ing on 2 lovelv ac res , loca ted off frorn Bulaville Pllrer Rd . 1 nt LARGE HOME IN CITY Larg e 2 story house, 9 rooms. House is modern and in good condition . Pri c · ed r easonabl e Owner needs to move this property immediately . Please call for more information . 1 US o;~~~~~~Wb~~~~Y L .R ., 2 bedrooms, m odern edf ·in kitchen , hardwood floors, full basem.ent and utili ty room . L oca ted r ight out of town . Pr iced ver y reas onably ~ $24 .500 00. w 191 TWO STORY HOUSE Moderr · ~Air kitchen, bath. H ~ >d cond i t ion , ga, a 1.n:: . ................ IP.vel extra 10 bldg worth 1,000. B idwell. Ohio. 1112 PENDING BJ.LEVEL IN WOODED AREA Th is lovely brick and frame bHevel is setting In 1•12 a c re-~ of beautiful ~ woodland . Onl Y· 41;., yrs. old f ea turing toyer , L.R. , mod ern kitchen. dining area. 3 bedrooms , full base ment area All this and more in KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DI S TRICT . Shown by appointmen t. 1 194 rAHM ~., CENTUR Y 71 VERY CLEAN FARM Vinton area, 123 acres. modern 1117 story re side nce. 2 barns. pl en ty DU IId•nos. 1/ 2 mile from coal valley toward Vinton on Mt. Tabor Road. , 204 GOOD BUY 100 acres, Harrison Twp , Pasture land, tobacco base, coal r1i;Jhts, timber and nice wooded area for lots . 1972 12'x60' mobile hOme alr~adv In place . Can be purchased with or withOut mobile home. Sell· tng price only S30,00Q. 1 175 BEEF FARM l )8 acr es, over 40 aHes lnve l tillabl e land , th e res1 is pa o:. lu re and woodland . Toba cco base, 6. room hou s~. good barn, other ou1bu ildings . Selling below tadav 's m arket . 1106 GENERAL FARM Located off St. Rt . 325, Perry Twp., 52 acreil T illable land , pasture and some wOOded.area. Modern 6 room house and barn . over 800 lbs. tObacco base. Gallipolis City School Dist.. PRICEDTOSELLI 11•4 95ACRE FARM AND HOME Just listed this nice farm loca ted In Moroan TWp w ith 4 yr . old mllklll!i parlor , 18'x42 ' barn 138'x60' corn c;rib, chickerl hOuse, cellar house & loft, plus other btags . 3 ponds. All mineral rignt! go. Modern 8 room farm house. HOme hos new Siding . Mor· tgage ~an be assumed for right portv . • 1201 EXTRA CLEAN FARM "' room house, barn and equipment shed . Knee deep grass all ' over . Plenty of spring water for stock. Good fencing . 1167 19 ACRES CLAY TOWNSHIP · House, 2 barns, , tobac c o base, very scenic: area , 2 beautiful lakes. stocked with fish . Excellenl for flr.lllng , booting or hunting . Just UOOd living . t 161 \ FARM EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN .t1 acres. good fences, pro· ductlve pasture . Approx. 10 tillable acres. Beoutiful - d a r u s. Approx . 1200 lb. tobacco base. llveatock and tobacco barn . House ls very attractive. well taken c are of, 3 bedrooms, lf1 basement, almost new oil F .A . furnace . Thistso well balanced farm . 12M SOUTHERN HILLS• SPI;CIAL PRICED LOW 6 room!.., full basemen1. IU garden area, gO,Od stora!lf ' bldg . Rt . 141, 'iVIIOUtofclty ' limits - ohould oell rut. Wort.h everv ,penny- 125,000. I 121 I 181 BEAUTIFUL SETTING Lots of shrubbery , flower s and shade trees surround this very well kept home Features L . R., fa.mlly r oo m with w .b . fireplace , dining area. modern kl!chen, all birch cabinets . . Has a large front porch , 2 car garage, gpod garden area . All this sitting on llh acres In a sereng and peaceful area . City School Oist . I 195. A BIT OF COUNTRY Call today to see this nice cou ntry hom e located on 1.99 a\:res of level produc· five land . J bedrooms, fullv equipped kitchen, utility rm ., red metal barn l ike new . Running creek on side makes tor plentv of water and ni ce setting, Ohio Twp . • 541.000.00 . ~ !97 country nome near Kyger Creek High School, 11h story frame home with aluminum siding. 3 BR , family rm. Lg. front porch perfect for summer e.... en · ings. Natural gas forced air furnace. Rural wat er . Beautihillg . rolling l awn. Well kepT 2 story, 3 B R br ick and f r ame . Family room . Franklin fireplace. Offers lots of privay , Ky ger Creek Schools . Rural Water If you' ve been looking for a r ea lly nice home you can alford to take a look at this 2 storv in Kyger Creek School Oi st. N ew root a"hd spouting, alum . Sid ing, 3 BR . fam ily r m . and fUll basement . Fully ca rp ete-d . Nearly J~o acre with nice garden spot. L ess than 6 m i. from ci ty. $30,000 Downtown near shopping, schools, etc . Very n ice 2 BR frame, Ph batl'IS, cute as a button, kitchen , plush carpeting throughout . Formal .dining. lovely lover with open stairway . Lg . spacious rooms . Low S..O. OO gas budget. IMMAC\AUTILY KI,T .ANCH . Thll II IIPOrllilng cleen and ft.- ollie · of file moat tte•iilllul kltcMnl wtt~ . 1 - , of cobtntrs. lerge foriNIIIIvlnt ,._.,, 3 IIP'CIOUS - . r n a Wjlh Like to see your no me being built? Make. an appoint · ment to see tnis jjr lck and cedar L _- sha_ped ranch. For · ma l entry hall, 3 BR . fam ily rm . W1th f1replace . form al dining , kitchen will haiJe snack bar, range , di~hwashe r . and displ)sal. 2 full bath s, 2 car g~rage , heat pump, cen t. .1ir _l/• acre level lot . Cent . locatton. ..~lly ~~ * ii.o" . Jlr' :~ dec:GP d. .... off ' mnter _ _ , , , Tills hOme IS fully CM'~ With qiHlllty · co'"""'· Totet electric. 2 c.,. ger. . .. All this siTting on 1.5313 K,..., more or 1e11 . You II how to- to IPOI't<ll ... , Mobile H o m e , 19 7 1 Ri chardson, 65x 12 w ifh 4x \.t fo ld out. 3 BR , 1' 1 oaltis, d r il led wC'II on 1.3 acres, 7 miles fr om c ity in · Gr ee n Twp . $39,000 Beat the high cost of living tn th is 3 BR fram e. Spacious k itchen, attrac tive living rm . with picture wi ndow . Utility rm., hard wood floor~. Gas forced air furnac e. ca rport . Fenced lawn has beautiful shrub bery In ci ty on quie t s lreet . VA· FHA FINAN (. lNG AVAILABLE GRAB IT FAST - It won 't tast. Sprawl ing 3 BR brick ranch is priced to se ll & offers H10 sq . ft . of living area with 3 baths, formal d ining rm ., fa mi ly rm . with stone fireplac:~ -~ equipped kitchen & heat pump PLU S a large 2 car garage & partia lly finished full basement . Loca ted on the W.T . watson Rd . near Rodnev . Shown by appoi ntmen t only . Cozy 3 BR in city, eat-in ki t chen, low cost gas h ea t. ~ carport, very nice fenced back lawn. Storage bldg . st,5oo Six acre wooded lot with dug well , septic tank and hook ·up for mobile harn e. 17 miles from town in North Gall fa School District. 2STORY HOME IN SYRACUSE: 4be droom s,not . gas f .a . furna ce, village water ($3.00 mo .). storm doors & windows, pr ic:e includes 2 addi t ional lots . L ocated on Water St . Pr 1ce $16,000 . BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 BEDROOM home situa ted along Rac coon Creek . Approx . 4 acres of land. priiJate dniJe; id eal tor reti r ed couple o r new ly w eds Price red uced to $32,900.00 acre f arm, OIJer 60 acres ti ll ab le , balance wood and rolling pasture. · 14 73 lb. t oba cc o base. M 1nera1 rignts to be sold witn f arm . Comfortable 1 story farm hom e in ve rv pic turesque setting sur· rounded by giant trees. 3 barns, ot her outbldg . · 283 $42,600 FORTY ACRES near Vin · tOn, 15 acres tillable, rest rolling and wooded pasture . 4 BR frame home w ith alum . siding, nice mOdern kitchen with lots of cabinets and range, barn. other out bldg. $150,000 117 acre dairy farm , near Rio· Gr11n~"~e eeautiful new 4 BR home, 2 full baths, lui · ly carpeted, tam . rm .• 2car garage, plus older home suitable for tenant or ren tal. This is truly a showplace . would be ideal for business venture , golf course, country club , e·a sy access from Rt. 35. $53,500 106 plus acres. 40 acres bOt · 1om , remainder ln pasture and timber . Approx . 1,100 lb. tobacco base . Two barns, 36•60 & 36•48. Corn crib and ut i !ity shed . Lots of lfontage on little Rae · coon Creek . North Gallla Schools . AL.L LISTINGS SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. RON CANADAY, REAL'IOit Lou Lutton Realtor Associate 446-3636 ANY HOUR Audrey Canad1y Realtor Associate l!venlngs 444·3005 25112 LOCU$T ST., GALLIPOLIS, 0. BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY-. One of Gllllo CouniY '.s better stock farms . This one h1111Hn in the wme fam•· ly lor 15 yn . 174 ocr10 totol. Approx. 90 A. of permonon! groostond hll boon tlmlcl, litrttllzlcl & Is In • high stato ol procluctton. All boHom lind hoo boon tiled. owners are retiring 1 1'\avt •tretd to give up their comtortoblo 2 story, 7 rm. & both homo. Other luturos are 2 good blrnl, 4 sheds, celllr houst, corn crib, luge tob. INist , · J ponds plus taod well, some commerciil ttmlter reported, loto of rd. trontogo In Porr</i ·Twp . ShoWn by eppalntment only. 517,500. STROUT IlEAL · Ty, W ·OOOI. I I r . MORGAN TOWNSHIP - 36ocres near Meigs Mineo , 5 acres level , most o~ balance could be pasture, small stream, township road, $11.900 . RACCOON CREEl< 13 acr6 of flat land· wlth approx. 1,500 ff . of creek frontage, sandy soli, barn , · ta.;oted In Northern Golllo Co. S13,000. OVERLOOKING EUREKA : 90 acres. no build ings, · · lai d · up basement, nver view . ·Buy for $35,000.00. COMMERCJAL. BUILDING on Eastern Ave ., 80' fron tage x 150' deep. 2 rent als (1 house , 1 apt . plus comm.ercial bu ilding) . Price $75,000.00 . COMMERCIAL LAND FOR LEASE- .00 ft . frontage on State Route 7 appra x. 6 mi. north of town. Will lease oil or part . HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL- 5 rmo .• both, fireplace, needs repa irs, located on old Route 160 at Evergl{een. 112.000 . . FARM FOR SALE - Mei~s Co., Leading Creek, appro• . 1 mi . off Rt. 7, 232 ac .. appro•. 90 A. tillable, balance woods. modern ranc:h sty1e home, full basemen t. free gas. $100,000. PROFESSIONAL BUILDING : 15 ,000 sq. It: located ad · jacent to golf course , one le...,el. .nC? ~teps, 1dea1 for ?f · . f lees, schools, prof ~ssioMI act•v•t•es . For more m· formation call 446 1066. PRICE REDUCED on t his 2 bedroom home on _Lower River Rd ., 't 1 acre lot. ci ty water. Owner anx1ous to sell . Pr iced for $13,000.00. AVE ., needs some BUILDING LOTS": 75'x 120', al l underground uti lities, rural wafer, cent ra l sewage collectiop , blacktop streets. No mob ile homes Pri ce $4,000 .00 . NEW LISTING : Siluoted on ' Rt . 218 ; 3 bedroor]l . carpered home, ins ula ted. all elec tr ic with f i rep l~ce, ·located on 100'x300' lot . Also, 14'x16' storage bulldtng . · Buy for $35,000 . INVESTMENT. PROPERTY : 4tn Ave .. Gallipolis. Three rentals exceed S300 monthly. buv for no more than $23.000. ' IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING •.GIVE US · A CALL ANO WE'LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU. WE H,A)/E BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS! I LET US SEll YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE READ:Y . I I I I ' I I ALL · ROUND FAMILY PLEASER - 33 A. with 1 vr. old ranch, finished buemonl, 4 BR. 2'12 baths, 2 kitchens, LR, DR , family room with · Franklin fireplace & more, located near C•dmus . $64,000. STROUT REALTY . FHA & VA HOME LOANS McLEN• DON MO~TGAGE COMPANY Loon Repr•sentotive. Violer ··cookie "' Viers , 46.J Second Ave .. Second fleer , Gallipolis . Oh;o 45631. Coii••Pt72 . I~ELAND MO~TGAGE CO. Give us o call for expert guidance 446 ·0001. ond oSI IIIante 1n obtaining · your FHA or VA home loon, mortgage money olwoy s available wilh our company HOUSE . completely remod•led, 3 and our interest rote and f lnonocr•• · Will take rroiler in rrode. clng term• or• more favorable Will Gl or FHA. Fully carpeted. thon local financ ing. Gallipolis. S28.000 . Coii256· 132J. PI-I . 446-1~17 . (] ITRAMPE' I K) () 2.82 acres . 3 miles from City limits. county water . Ph · 338-8871 or 446--434,. .!AOHORRI [) I I _ () 8V OWNER: 2 bdr bi'ick ~ome , all elec tric, newly carpeted , on Rt . . . !~ S35 .ooq. c;:au ~~~~?.:.___ _ flcu, ,..,,.,.,.•• r00111, 1•'11 cJerical room and recep· --· - . , ... ,I roll.-ml . G•a tu,., & 11r c -. Plrtt-clou candlllan1 plentY • - ,.rllln, , S27S mo • . fttlono .. BE THE FIRST TO SEE THIS ONE . Lovely 2 "ory in town , 3 BR 's, 2 full baths, large LR , forma l dining rm ., formal foyer , moder n ki1 chen, 2 WB f ireplaces, ful l basemen t, gas heat and carport. Shown by appoint ment onlY 2SO ' x150' BUILDING LOT near EIJergreen , along highway, rural water, pr ice $5,900 . BUILDING ON UPPER 2ND repair. Price reduced . I • 31f, ACrlES SITUATED on the beaut iful Oh!o Rive_r be low Eureka ~ Scen 1c view, lot and home, W1th ad~1 · tiona! acreage availab le, some aRpl 1a nces go w 1th house. for only S19,SOO. $47,900 s115,000 OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in the wilderness of the . Wayne National Forest, 5 to 8 tracts of woodlanc. now ava ilable adjoining thousands of acres of governmenf land . Publ ic hunting, fishing and camping permitted . Prices sf.srt at S2,.WO with f!nanclng available. THrlEE BEDROOM, commanding view of t he Ohio River . City water, f.a . fuel oil furna ce, loca ted on cor ner of Rt 1 and Rt. 218. Also 20'x30 ' bloc I< bulldmg, ex cellent' re sidential · or commercia l loca tion. Pr :ce $45,000 .00. Brand new brick and frame, over 1500 sq. ft . _li ving area . 3 BR, family ,rm . with fi~eplace,lg . eat-In k tlchen equ ipped with range and refng. Attached garage . Still time to choose our favoritE: carpet colors. ., COUNTRY MANOR- FIVE MILES OUT- 123 acres, approx . 50 acres tillable , balance pasture, tob. base, lots of fru if trees, spr ings, 2 wells, 2 ponds, rural water, large bat n, milk parlor, several sheds. Ele.gant colonial hom·e t.as been completely remodeled and 1eatures new vir1ylsiding, l'lew gutters, new plumbing, modern kitchen. w-w carpet, cent. air, 3 or 4 BR 's. Call tor an appoinfme'nt . $35,900 Excellent condition. 24x57 double w ide on permanent foundation . 3 BR , family rm ., fully equipped kit chen, d1n ing rm . and 2 batns. Cha 1n link fence with 2 car garaljle on two levetlots in Centenary . 111 ---------------~ NEW LISTING : In GallipoliS , brick , 2 bedroom , fu l l ba se ment , new carpet, central a.c ., atta ched garage . · Here's one you won't have to anything before mov ing in ... Call tor an!~·~;_r·~~~· -- $23,500 1:1011111. 11. Office lpoco In mot11 ond brlc~ bldg., Third & Otlvo . .xt to •••R• •nterpriHt, Inc. 3 priVIIO ol- - RING IN THE PROFITS ~ Sma ll grocery and ga rage, good Mom and Pop operation, eq u1pm en t and iniJen· tor y in ::: luded, exce ll en1 gross . $55,000. COMMERCIAL BUILDING, in Jackson, 0 ., now under lease . Buy both far S40,000 .00. hOme hYge $13,000 $57,750.00 MOST ATTRACTIVE HOME Beautiful , one of Its best, Main ·St., Vinton, 3 B .R ., bath, large formal D.R., delu•e bullt·ln kitchen, kit· · c henette, L . R. with fireplace. basement, F .A. fuel oil furnace1 large well landscaped lot 97'x497', gorog~ . !rant porch. One of the best. Much more. Shown by apPOintment. . 1207 'We're The Neighborhood .Professionals" ~------------~--~~· $21,500 .1 93 JUSTA LITTLE BIT COUNTRY ! s rm s. & bath, 3 bedrooms, F.A . fuel 011 heat , screened in porch , nlc:e level la t. garden , lots ot fruit trees. Vi ll age of Add ison SJ0,900. POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - T hr ee story buildmg downtown corner lot in Pom eroy . Has f 1rst fl oor shop and office plu s two large aparTmen 1s, al l oc · cup 1ed . $40,000 . J year old brick ranch in Gallipolis City School D istrict , Green Elemeritrv . 3 BR , 1112 baths . Fully carpeted , birch doors and woodwork, marble sills, crystal chandelier, 2 ca,...fin ished garage only begins the I 1st of extras available in this beautiful home. $31,000 $32,000 GOLDEN POST SPECIAL This very nice. t,lome has a slate entry , li ving room , family room : rt;"\ing area, 3 bedroom;.•\ ~ •ths , very moder ~ , 14n with dishwa _, , ti l .. . lSal, range and "ft\~e_ 'ur~l gas neac~'utl'V-, oor garage ~~ '-~ uom e has over UOu sq . ft . over all, on· ly 5 yrs . old. Sitting on a good size lot . Close to Holzer Medical Center . All this for under $40,000 .00. 1 " COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE - Front s on US 35 at Rodney , Ohio . For more mforma tion ca ll Strout )<ealty, 446·0008. $52,000. $44,500 4 acres on FARM FOR SALE - 99 ACRES - All c lea'n , mostly tillable, prese ntly in gra ss, 2 ponds, sever al good ba r_ns & sheds, 3 cow mi lk parlow, tab . base , 12x60 mob•le hOme is. now rented, 6.50 ft fr ontage on State R1 . 554 at Eno, Ot1io, 2.000 ft . frontage on county rd . $15,000 . Call tor m or e deta i ls. ....... NEW LISTING 139,900 All perma stone home in Crown City, featuring 3 bedrooms, liv ing room , family room, wood burner & all th e essential S any hOme could need . It sits on a beautifully landscaped lot wni ch has several ve ry productive fruit tr es. Th is nome is priced ·well below replacement cost . Call for ~ 173 more details . PROFITABLE GOING BUSINESS Here is the link to your future . Profi1able buisness, ever.ything looks exc iting , Grocery store, carry out , beer & wine , most all ~ulpment goes. Large ser · vice 5tation business , .;everal new and rec apped tires are included . Six room apartment built at back of •busi ness, treiler pad, out bldgs ., 21h acres , gOOd bu i lding sites, tobacco base Much more. Please call for apt. Selling Pr ice $.05,000. , 171 a • BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE Glassburn Rd . in Springfield Twp $4, 000 . QUALITY HOME overlooking the Ohio Ri ver Va lley . A pa noramic view ex tending from Gallipolis to tile Si iiJer M e morial Bridge. 4 bedroom, ca r peted home, 2 1h baths, central a.c., nat. gas, 2 w .b . f irepl aces, fam ily room, beautiful yard with swimming pool and bath house. ThIS is one of the finest homes in Gallipolis Twp . and is situa ted on 2.7 acr s of land . snOwn by appint · menr 1 • · The lawn is being landscaped and seeded, ju st a few mor e days and this beauf 1ful colonial will be ready for you ! 3 BR. livmg rm . ha s p ic ture window and ' fireplace Ki tchen equipped with range, hood, disp , and dishwasher . Formal dining area , 2 ' car insulated garage . Heat pump , cen t. air . Plush carpet throughout. CENTURY 21 SOlD EXQUISITE HOME Bea utiful 5.73 acres, some woodland is the setting for this gracious bri(: k hom e, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Jill bath , modern bu ilt -in kitchen wi th sevel;'al nice cabinets, fami ly room with w .b.f .p., full bsement w ith a canning kt1chen . Th is spacious horne has a 2 car garage with au tomatic opeiler. Central air , large ni ce back pa tio, concre te drive . Also shop or ex tr.a garage & an • alum . bl dg. with shed. This is a quali ty built & im· maculatel y kept home. Lovely flow ers & landsca p· ing. Many, many extras. Pi c tures or words cannot desc ribe th is home . You must see It! t 161 BriCk and cedar ranch has c;eramic tile foyer, . ~ir rored walls, massive stone firelace covers one l1v 1ng r ;n wall, pluSh carpeting, formal d1ning, eat in ki_t chen, 3 I g. BR. 2 tul baths. 20' deck plus concrete pat•o with brick grill tor ou tdoor entertaining 1 car garage. Over .,., acre velve ty lawn . Irres istible ins1 de and out! ~ BEAUTIFUL RIVERVIEW Thi S 3 bedroom mobil e home sits high a nd dry on 1.523 ac r es and nvertook.s the Ohi Spend evenings just en · joying th L _,._cnerv from the front por ch . This proper t y won 't last long at SI 1,500T Ca ll far an appoinment today I N 176 WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF SCHOOLS City property. 2 story, 4 bedrooms, ga-s heat. Very reasonably priced ! N149 Immaculate and charming, 3 BR brick ·ranch in beautiful resident ia l area near Holzer Hospital. All electl"tc , fully carpeted . Well planned kithen has range, dishwasher, disposal. Snack bar separates work area from formal dining area . Ut ility rm. with Hotpolnt washer and dryer . K ing sized garage for 2 cars. Nearly lfl acre level/awn. BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW Buy two for the price of one! Thi s home has 3 large bedrooms, full bath , showe r in basement, lots of trees ahd shrubbery, and a • nice fireplace in the living room. PLUS A RENTAL. C ~ t _l for appointment! # 139 RIVER FRONTAGE Storv and half house, 5' rm., bath , 2 extra storage rooms ups1airs , . full basement ; gas furnace . House needs some repair. Shrubbery, trees, very scenic area , close to town. 2 acres plus or minus, extra lot . _Priced to ..,II , $"2,500. I 210 CENTURY 21 Jim Stute s Even1ngs 446-2885 PLACE owner is leav ing state and needs to move this all brick home located off St. Rt. 35 in Plea~ant Valley EStates . J BR , 1112 baths, modern built-in kitchen , living room , gas heat, central air, double car garage. Can be seen anvii[nP_.(.heck this one out! I 214 HOUSE HUNTING? 6 rooms, bath , e)(tens1vely remodeled, modern built-in kitchen, formal O.R., 2 B.R .• full basement . Can be purchased with 3 acres or 22 acres. Tobacco base , some timber . FamHy mov · ing, will take nice mobile home on trade -in. GOOd neighborhood. S3S,OOO Total Price . • #211 CALL NOW 42 acres. untouched at $10,900. nll Merrill torte· Evenings 37•·2184 POSSESSION - FHA·VA or Con· Anv way vou go this 3 ventional bedroom ranch is ideal tor vour fam i ly . Very clean & very well kept with a cozy liv· ing r-oom , lovelv eat -in kitchen, large bl\th, utility room & garage . A yard witn louver fence & sundeck . Ci ty schools - $36,900. A LOT FOrl THE MONEY - That'; wh;tf you get with this 3 yr . old brick rancher . 3 BR 's, 1•12 baths, 16x22 family room with heatilator fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, double garage, central AC, central "acuum, woodburner, and much more . - . $53,500 BARGAIN OF THE YEAR Modern home, 7 rooms, bath, 1 story house only 1 yr . old, also has full finished base· ment , •moctern kttchen, D.R., formal L .R . w tth firepla ce, F .R., util ity rm., workshop, 8. study . Patio, rose garden, beautiful shrubbery, good garden. Appealing over a ll to any one. ove"r an acre of ground . $35,000. , 209 <>IIICK PRIVATE .... NOT ISOLATED - A fan · tast ic sett1ng on a qu iet Cui de sac - (.7 acre wi th lots of tall trees & creek ). A quai •IY brick home with 3 bedroom s, at tracti ve living r oom w ·firelac e, 1•;., baths, bu ilt · in kit chen. new carpet, full basement w rec . room piUs garage . L eSs than· 1 mile tram H .M .C . M 1d $50' s 1b?, ACRES . 8 room house , Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found This ad IB446-661o ESTATE AGENCY ' N.EW LISTING Secluded . 3 bedrooms, t~n ch , family room , large rec'reation room . built-in litchen, separate dining .rea. carport. patio. ONn Water, wood burning fireplace, and l;.- acre only . ~20, 500 . 00 . NEW LISTING - . Really nice 3 bedroom ranch, in lhe country , close to Pomeroy , wood burning firep la ce, large 2 car garage . Carpeting , small 'arde n space and 2•12 acres . A good buy 525,000. ~EW LISTING Would you ' bel ieve in Middleport, a nice 1 floor plan , 3 ~ed room s with din ing room . enc lo sed porch, large workshop . garage , Plus a 12 x 60. Furnish.ed newer tra iler . plus another tr ailer , plus a nother lot for )railers. All rented. Total tnoo th ly gross $370 .00 101' on ly S29,500 .00. 4'0M EROY - $6 . 7~5 OR make an offer. not bad 11/, .story home with f ull pase men t , needs some ren ovat ion . fi ACRES - In Syracuse , inodern 1 floor plan . wood Our"ning · f i repla ce. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen , din ing room . IJiew of the :Beaut 1ful Ohio . 2 ca r garage , bea uti fu l ba ck yard for cookouts. etc . f'ski ng 532.000 .00 . MINI FARM - CLOSE IN ~ Ni ce J bed roor:n remodeled home , fr u1 t Cellar , barn, milk house , Pasture , fenc ing , large 9 oo d garden , ofher 1eatures. over 5 acres . 516 .500 00. GOOD STARTER HOME - 4 lofs, 11/:z story frame with fu ll basement . Storage bu ild ing . M.any feature s in to wn . A real story at $9,500.00. LIST WITH US FOR PHOTO LISTING 6ERVICE , MEMBERS OF INDEPENDENT REAL J;STATE CONSULTANTS. NATIONWIDE REFERRAL 'SERVICE. : HENRY E . CLE~AND , REALTOR 1 HANK . KA.THY , LEONA ' CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992 ·2259 , 991 ·619! I 23 LOCUST STREET THE WISEMAN REAL ' : POMEROY; O. I : 5llle ' lW ~ ~AIN . TWO lOR MOBILE HOME in coun· try. ~pprox . V, acre, near Rio Grande . Coll4,.6·.t313 . ___.. ___.__ ________ ~- - FARM HOUSE with or without fur · nitur•. Avallab• In October. Call 379-2552 for intjr~tlew . lrl. nighT or wlftkend. . . - - FO~ SALE BV OWNER l026.first Av.nue. Rl..,erview properly with frontage on Flrtl ond Second Avenue1 . 8 room1 . 211, both1 2 car vorog•. Colt week days, 446·"'383 ; evenings and Sunday ,.4tl-Ot39 Shown by op· GRACIOUS LIVING----.,· ! IN TOWN Holl'f~ Lorgo Vldorl•n with 2IIIICI bolhs ond IIJ both. 4 bedroomo, llbrory, dining room, llvlng room with .....,.ry wociclwwk, 5 firopiecoo . tully IMullt.d ond . . . m windows. 2·tOr gouge on olorgo lot ovorloololnt tht Ohio on lslondolde. A flno pllco lo roiH o fomlly In ·groclous comtort. Cell Manning Wothorholt 446-•MJ O.ys ar w.oi:Jt Evening• lor oppointmont. ~ACRES . RurOI water top , born , pond, weu fenced mecdows , pa•tur• , 1ome timbe r, Mouth of Thompson Rd. ond Rt. 160 . Coli •46·'1805 or 388· ~ 1 8 . _ .J..~i ntm:-:•n:::I':'"::.:.:. " 'Y~·...,..,---- 1.6 ACRES, nice building 1ite, near grade sChool , rural water 8YOWNER 2 bdr home in country. Beoutlf~l setting All modern . On one aerr. lot , or adieU tiona I land available. lloclllop rood, Coli 440·3997 or 2•5-9213 . THREE LOTS IN SUNKIST VILLAGE, oH o~ Rt. 35. Good location, concrete 1tr. .fl . Lot sixe: 96 x 177 . Caii446· 257J or <146· 11 7 1 -· ~ -- --~-- -- - · - - :a ovailoble , jutt off Rt . 7, 8 miles out. Coll256·0.094 . ' ~ START RAISING & GRAZ- < lNG - 110 A. form On COUll· ty rd., includes 4 IR horne, ~ several barns ancl biGtl., · mineral rightl, 2 ,._.., 1 Walnut Twp. US,Oot. STROUT REALTY . 446·0008 . 1 ONE AND A HALF ACRES, lent~ wirh water tap . 3 rm , but~ . Located ot EvergrMn. Cil ... ~ 1771 before l0:30em Met after 5:30pm , - ! �- • ,..,_ .. ... ..... ..to .. ~ .... ~ .. ... - · - - - ........ ... - -- - .... · 0-8- The Sunday Tinll's:..'-;l·lltlfll'l, SundH)'. Au~ . 27. 1!178 244 youths ribbon winners at '78 Meigs Fair Beat.·•• POMEROY - Two hun· Holder Helton , Brenda dred and 44 Meigs County Holter, Diana Kesterson , students won ribbons at the Scott Phillips, Tara Dawn . Meigs County Fair for their Bacon, l.ynn Epple, Sus1e · school exhibits . Barker, Steve Crow, Danny Mrs . Gretta Suttle, a Thomas, Donald Stone, Bob Hoeflich county school supervisor, Debbie Boring, Linda Riggs, announced the winners Brenda targent , Marissa CHRISTY BAER will be marking his 92nd birthday this Friday . Of the total 89 Baker, Amy Blake. Thursday. Christy has won the admiration of many with his received blue ribbons· and a Cathy l.audermllt, Anthony hanging right in there on his three-wheel bicycle. Cards may premium of $1.50, ninety-six Rowe, Mindy Spencer, Tim he sent to him in care of his daughter and son-in-law, Mary and woh~l'ed ribbons and a $1 Cassell, Teresa Little, Crys· premium ' and 59 won white tal Manley, Kristi Richmond, Bill Grueser, 312 Condor St., Pomeroy. ribbons and a premium of 50 Jeff Acre, Dave Dodson, LUCKY KIDS in the Southern Ux:al School District will cents. Two hundred and 76 · Deanna Henderson, Shannon have Valerie Johnson as their teacher this year . Valerie, a other students exhibiting McCarty, She!Ia Pullin, resident of the Racine area, was hired as ari elementary received green participants David Shuler, Traci Walker; Gayla Haning, Jon Perrin, teacher by the district's board of education Thursday night. ribbons. Winning ribbons and Sue Norman, Philip Tromm. Valerie is a beautiful girl with a matching disposition . Tisha Jarvis, Crystal Bur· premiums were ~ . Blue Ribbon Winners man, Geneva . Wise, Danny JOHN II. KA UFF, 238 Lincoln St., Middleport, was the Shelley Bears, Mary Hibbs, Blackson, John Longstreth, winner of a $50 savings bond awarded by the Citizens National Bank as a result of its display booth at the Meigs County Fair. Sheila Koenig, Tammy Curtis Lambert , Cindy Visitors to the booth register~ for the bond with no ~urchase Sayre, Betty Jo Hunt, David Peyton, Mark Corbitt, Carla involved of course . Ull'i Kloes and Janet Horky, Metgs Htgh Edwards, John Edwards , King, Michl King, Gerald students: had a ball staffing the bank's booth during the week. Scott Starcher, Barbara Moore, April Brickles, Jodi Person, Donna Person, Harrison, Barbara Hatfield, Richard Bartimus, Travis Darren Hayes, Patty l.an· DON'T LET the new votarnatic scare you. Newlun, Mandy Bissell, daker, Doug Eblin, Jay You'll be using the little machines to cast your votes in Chapman, Chris Hemsley, Jack Howell, Kin) Debbi. e future elections. They are quite simple to opera te and there will be someone at 'your polling place to provide you with some . LaDeaux, Cindy Halley, Roush. Miller, Tom Mike Kennedy, Tam.m y basic instruction of how the machine works. The votes, as a · Me Iissa result of the use of the votamatics, will be counted in no time at Morrisey, Mary Parker, Meadows, VickY Deem, Kent all and finally , we'll be getting away from the long, long hours Robin White, Scott Gheen, Woife, Paul Ours, Tommy Carl Moodispaugh, Melvin Greathouse,. Richard waiting for election results to be announced . Dorothy Johnston and Evelyn Cook were demonstrating Mullen , Joey. Poulin, Mike McHaffie, Vicky Barber , Wade Connolly , Dencil the new equipment at one booth during the fair and Mr . and Stone. Melissa Wise , Charles HudsOn, Paula Justis, Jqy Mrs. Chester Wells at another booth . Incidentally, Mr . and Mrs. Wells are certainly enthusiastic about the approaching Davis , Kat.rina Donohue, Stobart , Angie Hill, Mark Porter, Roger Dowell, winter and enjoying .their fireplace when things get tough. And Rhqnda Haddox , Jason Drenner, Nikki Whitlatch , Damon Fisher , Greg Hoff, they may, so such an attitude Will go along way. We ndy Barker,. Stanley Rachel Reiber , Ronnie Rice, Brian Warden , Wendy Wolle, THE ANNUAL pretty baby and Little Mister and Miss Boorne, Donnie Bunce, Eddie Baer, ·usa Frymyer, Scott Wendy Wolfe, Tracy Cleland, Meigs County Fair contests had over_170 entries and that's Hanning, Missy Snyder, Gina Dixie Dugan, Lois Frank, quite a lot of participation, The Middleport Business and Foil rod, Laren Suzan Thoma, Sandy Wolfe, Chris Deemer, Professional Women 's Club with Eloise Wilson as chairman handled all of the paper work involved and did a great job on it Mattox, Bobby Staats, Roger Carol Hendrix, Jane Jett, . Dingess, Kristy Haynes, - again. Richie V~nHouten, Dickie WE PICTURED an ·•unidentified rider" in photographs Jarvis, Robert Bishop, taken during the county fair. The horse show rider later was Angela Myers, Paul Council, identified as Tammy Ervin, Route 1, Racine - one member of Sherry Sayre, Phillip King , a nice family - that of Mr . and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Route 1, Donald Lambert, Kevin Mowery. Racine . Mary Moore, Terry Smith, FAMILY REUNIONS are really happening this sununer. Angie Pratt, Robbie Cun· ASHTABULA, Ohio iUPI) I'm sure this has been a record year. Be assured we're doing ningham, Jim Hupp, Kim - Residents of ·a five-mile our best to get them figured out and published. We have been Morrow , Linda O'Brien, area were evacuated Friday informed that the name of Elizabeth V~ughan was omitted Tonja Salser, Danelle after· a chemical tank truck from the Lambert-Johnson event. Weddl e, Sherry Beegle , collided with a flatbed truck Robin Burnem, Brian on Interstate 90, and leaked LET'S TAKE thai one more time ... Cleland, Tammy Ervin, Scott phosporous trichlo'ride We're happy to get letters to the editor. Let's mention Frederick, Kathy Lawson, fumes . again, however, that all letters must· be signet\ - like in ink. Kell y Pickens, Rita Sloter, The two truck drivers, Your name can be withheld from public~t.ion but it must be Mary Winebrenner, Cindy three 'Sta.te Highway Patrol signed . An unsigned letter just can't cut it. Sorry 'bout that. Evans, Bruce Johnson , Zane troopers and Philip BaM!II, 25, Beegle, Becky Lee, Greg WANDA EBUN must have been leal surprised to find DuVall, Patricia Pauley, of Jefferson, a State Transportation Department worker herself listed as a senior citizens bus driver in Friday's edition. John Pickens , George at were hospitalized Th e driver is Wanda Vining who also must have experienced Weddle, Marty Cleland , ChMs Ashtabula General 'Hospital. some sort of surprise to be omitted. Jewell, Billy Jones , Sarah Brazil was listed in guarded Wiles. Robbie Delong. Legina condition and the other~ in MRS . MURIEL Bradford, 5ecretary of the Meigs Fair Hart. Traci Hubbard , Kelly fair condition. Board , reported Saturday that this year 's fair had really done Grueser. Eric Thorne, Paula The troopers were believed well in spite of the fact that a rain hit the grounds Saturday Winebrenner . to have inhaled the fumes evening and played havoc with that last big spurt in tbe Red Ribbon Winners while investigating the acattendance . · Teresa Wilson, Cheryl cident. The drivers were For the year the gate receipts were down $94 but Folmer, Aaron Parker, for injuries suffered admitted membership tickets were up $144. Proceeds from the rides Jennifer Grover. Willie Hill. in the crash. were also up to the tune of $371 over the previous y~ar . Melvin Reed, Becky Ed· Interstate 90 between Ohio - ·wards, Steven Barber, 193 and 97 had to be closed for Mit A!'{D MRS . James Weber are living in a Presbyterian Elmo Pierce, Kristi much of Friday night. Church housing complex in Lakeland, Fla ., these days. Sheppard, Traci New· ' The Wehers were back a few weeks ago and sold one of lun . . Robin Chapman, their homes and held a ~blic sale to dispose of some great Steven Barber, Elmo Pierce; antiques that they collected over the years. They resided be· Kristi Sheppard. Traci tween Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Middleport since the J9[>0s Newlun, Robin Cha pman , but now are a little more permanently located in F1orida. We do hope that they will manage an occasional visit " back home." Th e Webers' address is 6 Terrace Gardens, Lakeland , Of the Bend By F1a ., 33801. BIHAitPA TCH - breed~ . all style s Ph . d4 6·02:il wA USEON, Ohio !UP)) - and a friend who was dri ving Ftve people were killed and the van , Bernard Schilling of th ree critically In jured Hill sdail•, Mich. Fnda y when two tru cks The ot her Victim was Oh1u Turnpike. . The Ohio Highwa y Patrol said three of those killed and the t hr ee injured were members of the Simon Graver family of Camden , Mi ch., who were returning hom e fro m a v·acation . Killed were Simon and Emma Graver, bot h :.17, their 1 7 -y car~vld Dlt A GO NWVND K!:NN~l .A.K C d o gs a • a • St mr on. Jr ., 20, Hubbard, Ohi o. the driver of one of the trucks. Injured were three other Graver children : Emma. 12, Silvia, 13, and Martha . B. They were taken to the Fulton County Medical · Center at Wauseon and then trans~ fcrred to the Medical College uf Ohio at Toledo. • A! Ca. • 4-~ To·d ay av e You' \le sold your home . • Your buyer obtained new • finanCi ng with a new mort . • gage . There fore , your old m o r t g a g e wa s , • undoubtedl y, paid in full • with part of your proceeds e from the sale . Paying off a • mortgage in advance of i ts • or i g ina l · loan length is known in the trade as • " prepa yment ." • Man y le nd ers today · • req u ire a prepayment e penalty if a mortgage · is • paid off pr ior to its orig inal due date , and you'll find e lhls can amount to several • hu hdred dollars. • ' It you paid th is penalty. ·• don ' t forget t hat the e e br eds 0, ~OUW COCKt:K ~PA NIH p u pp • e~ ; ono . old Call 74>·!>0'1> a< L-45 · ~~97 HO OF HOL LOW Ho rse s Buy sell rrode or 1fa•n. New and used l.!I~ I NC, 3TAJ.i Ke n nel s. ~oo r d •n g e e LO VA!Ht WHIH snow d1d! greot P't' IU: N~~ !;, fl uppies Pho ne, and QIOO rTIHlQ ·oi l b1eed\ . Che stw e Jb7·02(jj7 or J67.0106 I • I b l 4 1:167 J HJH . AK C , IRJ~H ) HTI::N puppies S~ eoch Call :J0<4 -T/ J . 5S:J8 AK( fU GI~HH~U m ole old E n gh~h from • ~hee pdog . Good· w l th child, en If there is an\-thlnt we tJ can do to help' you in the t field ol real estate plea" • or drop 'in THIS SPACE . .RESERVED FOR YOUR LATE MODEL ·1-976 .FORD Classic black finish wlth matching landau top and 60-40 seating . Options you would expect like cruise control. tilt wheel, power windows, seat , door locks, automatic temp, control, air and chrome plated wheels . Only ~6.510 miles on ttl is stunning coupe . Bei ge fini sh wi th a conlrd sfing ta n vinyl roof and ma tching sport 1nter ior . Equ ipmen t 1ncl udes an economi ca l b eng i ne , Pow er steeri ng . fac ror v air condi t ioning ~nd styled r oad wh ee l s. Smith Buick Pontiac Prked AI 1t • LEADINGHAM REAL e ESTATE. 512 Second Avo ., e ' • penaltf the same as • lnteres - which can be a Glllipolis. Phone ""'·" "· • We're here to help. • ! " ·~···················~····· ~- - -- SWAIN AUCTION smu ICenn•th lw•in. Attct. Corn•r Third & 011•• .' 1976 DODGE ASPEN Vol. 2!1, No. !14 1970 BUICK LESABRE This full size sedan is clean Inside and out. Glacier blue exterior equipped with Chrysler's famous Options include air conditioning , power steering, poY¥,. brakes and AM radio. new orem lum tir es. 78 Limited 1radc . 50,804 miles. With matching cloth interior . slant six engine , automatic transm ission and power stHrlng. This loca l one owner has only 17,293 miles . See This Hard To Find Moctel NO'(f •3295 Sunday Shoppers Welcome Come in & browse around. 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ~BAlH •BASSINETTES •TOILET TRAINERS •BED RAllS •WOOD HIGH CHAIRS •DRESSING TABLES •HAMPERS •TOY CHESTS •CAR SEATS •SWINGS ·•STROUERS . •WALKERS •DRESSERS . •BABY GIFT SETS •atESTS 'Eiberfelds In Pomeroy . ' SMITH SPEAKS Republican attorney general candidate George C. Smllh, a Columbus lawyer, spoke brieRy this morning on the steps of .t he Meigs County Courthouse. Smith attacks Brown HOSTEssES for the annual pienic for the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce were 1-t, Lillian Moore and Allie Simon . .-.:}::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: .·..·.· ITwo persons injured I .. ) .·.· t r} ·.;: in four auto wrecks . Two persons were treated for injuries sustained during four weekend accidents in· vestigated by the Gallia· Meig• Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle crash Saturday, at 9:55a.m., on SR 7, at the junction of CR 30, in Meigs County. According to the patrol, an auto driven by Patricia Circle, 30, Racine, turned south from CR 30 into the path of a vehicle operated by James McDougal, 23, Pomeroy, north bound on 7. The Circle auto struck the " Ohio taxpayers 'cannot afford an attorney general who hands out pay raises averaging $2,700 a year for each of his employees," Franklin County Prosecuting Attorney George C. Smith said Monday. Speaking at Pomeroy, Smith called the attorney general's spending of tax dollars for such in· flationary pay raises, "disgustingly wasteful". "It's a crying shame that all Ohioanll couldn't get that kind of a pay raise to try and keep ahead oE inflation last year," Smith said in speeches So successful was the first during a campaign swing through southern Ohio bicycle rodeo of Boy Power, Inc., held Sunday afternoon Monday. Springs Employees of the attorney at the . Rock general received average pay Fairgrounds that another raises of $2,764 In fiscal1978, similar event is being equal to a 17.6 per cent in· planned for next month. crease over the previous Officials of Boy Scout year, State Office of Troop 249, Pomeroy, which will receive the proceeds 1 Manageme~t and Budget from ., records show. the event, were on hand The records show the at· to conduct the races featured torney general's 648 em· during the day and they were ployees got pay raises assisted by troop members'. totaling $1.8 million in fiscal Cash prizes were awarded 1978. Records also show the . to first place winners in the attorney general had to get events lor youngsters five an additional $89,t49 from the through 18. Overall winner of State Controlling Boa~d the day,- Craig Bolin, because he overspent the Rutland, was presented a 1 ' legislature's budgeted at- trophy for accumulating the torney general appropriation most points in all events. in 1978. First place winner$ in· Although the general eluded: assembly appropriated $1~. 8 Wheelle race, age ll·l4, for the attorney Craig Bolin : wheelie, 7-10; in 1978, It was the Brian Korn; blg wheel, Jason f SE!Vt!inthyear in a row he went Wright; barrel race, Rodney red. Brown's deficit Roush; motor cross, 7-10, (J•spend!tog over the last seven Brian Kom; motor cross, II· is over $U mllllon. 14, Mike Stone; motor cross, ""'h•·n the common 15-tB, Rodney Roush and In this state were Cr1ig Bolln, tied for first; two get11lng pay ralsea aversging by four race, 7·10, Jeff Epple; and seven per cent two by four race, 11·14, Craig year, I don't see how the Bolin; Jtl-speed, Craig Bolin; ltttlmi'Y general can justify !).inch bicycle, 7·10, lohn tax dollars to dlah out Epple; !).inch bicycle, 11-14 , kinds of fat pay raises VIncent Knight; 15-18, 20 inch employees,". Smith bicycle, James Gheen. Bolin accumulated 20 points while l!ecomlnli the overall winner. Secooo place went to Rodney Roush with 16 polnta. ' <lla!nnan was Bob Annes, scoutmaster 1nd other workers 'Include . H.k ' ' McDougal vehicle in the left front. . Both drivers claimed in· jury, but were not immediately treated. A passenger in the Me· Dougal. a.uto ,' Patricia McDougal, 23, Pomeroy, wa s transported by SEOEMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where she was treated and released. Both vehicles incurred severe damage. Circle was cited on charges of failure to yield. The patrol investigated a three -vehic le accident Bicycle ·rodeo huge success TUBS •FOLDING METAL HIGH CHAIRS . Fifteen Cents '4495 Forest green metalliC exterior with matching cloth interior . Th~s economy model from Dodge Is •CAR BEDS •STROll.-A-BOUTS en tine -at wheel , cruise control, wire wheel covers, accent stripes, much more. Driven only 23,4"9 miles . Needs 'For The Baby •BABY CARRIERS e • .. vinyl 60-40 seating and a gold landau top . Equipped with AM· FM B track. ·air conditioning , !Itt ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •PORTA-CRIBS contract providing a 19.5 percent wa~e and cost of living possihle thing" that could happen to the service and its committee for the three uni ons, called Bolger's position increase that was within a<tmlnistration anti-inflation employees, he said. ·" irresponsible " and a reflection of his "inexperience in labor guidelines. The contract would raise the average worker 's Federal mediator Wayne Horvitz met with both sides in the relations .n salary from SJ5;8n to $19,200 in three years. dispute today, and a spokesman for the Feder-al Mediation and "We think he 's being heavy-handed in relying solely on the " I could not in good conscience agree to anything more atthe Conciliation Service said the discussions were going on without law to settle a labor dispute ," LaPenta told a news conference bargaining table now," Bolger told the annual convention of a timetable . late Sunday. "There's nothing in the framework of that law the National League of Postmasters, a rural postmasters " We are trying to find some way to resolve the situation that prohibits him from sitting down at the table and group . now," spokesman John Rogers said. Three of the postal unions negotiating a settlement at this time, which would be Bolg_er said postal employees "certainly have ' the right to were represented, Ro~ers said, but they were not meeting acceptable tb everybody." face-to-face with negotiators for the Postal Service . reject the contract, but they don't have the right to strike." LaPenta is an official of the 40,00tJ.member National P<lst·" People are running into each other in the halls, but they are Office Mail Handlers union . which rejected the contract but Any walkout by postal employees could spell the end of Postal Service control i>f first class mail, he warned, noting a not sitting across the table from each other,'' Rogers said. did not give it~ offi cers a mandate for setting a strike deadline. 1970 walkout lost the Postal Service customers that never The letter carriers' union constitution called for a walkout at That union wa s expected to go aloi1g the larger unions' action. returned. The Postal Service fa ces increa~ing , competition midnight tonight. President Emmet Andrews of the 280,000 Bolger is under pressure to hold down the money package from pri~a.te delivery firms. ll. member American Postal Workers Union was under pressure in the contract for two reasons: he says it will a'llow him to "Frankly, I can think of no greater way to help ti!Qse who . to set a strike for midnight Wednesday -five days after union prevent a postal rate hike for 2'h to 3 years; and President want to repeal our monopoly on first class mail than for our members voted to reiect a three-vear contract. Carter is pushing for restraint to help hold down inflation . James LaPenta, secretary oi the bargaining coordinating employees to strike," Bolger said. A strike is the "wn.,t , finished in ivory white with gold 191 ---·-·- Pomeroy·Middlepllrt, Ohio · Monday, August 28. 1978 ELITE · BUICK PONTIAC . ~ A super intermediate from Ford, TRADE-IN. •2995 GMAC AND BANK FINANCING WASHINGTON (UPI) - Po~tmaster General William refusing to reopen contract·bargaining, today warned representing 500,000 workers a postal strike could eoparcHze the future of the Postal Service. Bolger's remarks carne amid continued mediation with union leaders in an effort to avert an illegal strike ~reate1oed to begin at midnight. Leaders of the largest postal unions have refused to indicate ·~~",: !bey would honor or ignore a federal court order "' a walkout. . . §~~~ J . Joseph Vacca of the 180,000.member National of Letter Carriers scheduled a mld-day news to announce whether his members would honor the order. · Bol.ger, who met informally Sunday with the heads of three """'"•• said today he would not return to Ute bargaining table, would honor tlle results of compulsory arbitration . The postal unions last week rejected a proposed thre.;,year New limited trade . •a d dle• . Ruoh Ree ' e' Albany (OI 4) bqEI:J'JCXJ e Internal Revenue Service e treats · the prepayment I All Jb7-02 '12 . valuable deduction your income tax . e 5 7 ~ 91:iS ··tll1 o r 9n.nos But , in spite of the tax e f!OU I( HALF lf! sh Se tttH ond hall br~ak; , always try to • Cerrnan shor t ho n pups mole bargatn for the smallest • f-'crnole 1egr!>lttred 'J ~eo r old prepayment penalty or ~o German !>hort hou '1'-'/ 1 ~ 40 penalty at al l. In tact , tn • many states , consumer . e or iented laws have been e passed which prohibit any • prepayment penalt ies after • the home loan has been in effect from three to f i ve • years . e • • , phone 1976 BUICK UMITED 2 DR OOUPE •BASSINEITE PADS Coli Booodlng •e e e PREPAYMENT PENALTIES •4395 Rt>JNG >IAR K ~ NNH • Willis T. L.eadinghlm Realtor •8990 •PLAYPEN PADS groomi ng. i·nterior . Equipped with air conditioning, power steering & brakes . This locally owned automobile has only 25,6S2 careful miles . New Buick trade . 19,323 miles . •BUMPER PADS Che5.h 1re . saddle vinyl top and matching leather interior . A cadillac clclssic with all the options you would expect and driven only AKC H!:G Gt:fi:MAN w' r eho lf ed p o 1n ted pupp•es . ' b wk ~ l or hu n t or ~how . Call HCl 100tJ and Chestnut fin ish with a contrasting matching padded landau top and oxblood •MATTRESSES Oober mbn Ph 44b 7795 eal • . sta ll.J •• a •CRIBS b• eeds also AK C reg e finish with FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 3RD FLOOR HILl C Rl: ~l MNNH !:, boord1 ng l o c.l.t.es /01 Io rge o r s mall e. _A ..a.a ..a.._. \ Platin~m Warning issued; Bolger ·won't reopen talks 1976 FORD .ELITE 1977 CADIUAC EIOORAOO •3395 and Jt.7-0!0b ~ . ( A TH:RY Chow ( how S10mese Brilli ant black exter i or with match i ng custom Inter lor . Equipment includes 4 speed transmission and AM -FM cassette radio. Driven only 12,635 careful miles. Nice. H 1m a loyon c ot s N ow a v adoble f- lame Po1nt H,m aloyon and Bl ue Poi nt ~ · omese K•llen o; 4A b <il:l 44 son Simon Jr ., ~~ll,lll=" _.....~~ O A . HATCHBACK evacuated WOODS Pt:T GltOOMING t-AClll ll~~ Pro · l e ~s i o n ol Se rv ices altered <Oi l Five die on Ohio Turnpike 1978 CHEV. CHEVETTE 1976 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR C ~NHNAitY Teaford, Minla Conger, Angell' Bostick, Pat Circle, Dion Jones, Melanie Van· Meter, Michael Deem, Wendell Clark, Usa Parsons, Sean Riffle, Terry Bell, Teresa Hill, Chris Hobba, Lori Grueser, Becky Adkins, Lori Stewart, Mark Salser. QUALitY CARS SAVE$$$ Hoarding , Carl. Davies, David Hobbs, Mary Sturgeon ; David Capehart, Brenda Sinclair, Angie .Patterson, Jimmy Parker, Robin Miller, Paula Swindell, Thomas Cum· mings, John Porter, Allen Tucker, Shane Kincaid , Kevin Teaford, · Steven ~~~-~~~~~~~;;~;~~--1!11••••..;.~~---.;_JIIIliiill•••••••••••• Residents Gr ooming AKC Gordon set · ter!, Engl1~h Cock er Spon 1e ls . Ph 446 ·41 91 NOW I wonder what makes that Ivory fl oat. Are there little pontoons built in or what ' Keep smiling. smashed apart a va n un the Fra nk Kenne l ~ loary Foley , Melody West. Carr, Betty D'arst, Shelly W~lte Ribbon Wbwers Edwards. Mike Frash, Tami 'rracy Hein, Bryan Hoffman, Martha Nelson, Chadwell, Charles Cleland, Hobin Qualls, Christy Farley, Scott Trussell , Megan Cale, Donald Stein , Gene Fink, Derrick Jackson · Eddie Kickie Long, Patrick ShrimpMiller Beth Wolf~ Sherry lin Carole Bailey, Laura Arnold, Wesley Prea:.. Retha S~ith, Lisa Rider, ' John Yost, Becky Ward, Lesley Clonch . Cleland, Lee . Roush, Mike Cosner, Ray Laudermilt, Jerry Colmer , Frank Casto, Joe Bolin and Danny Will. George Korn assisted by mothers of some of t~e troop members, operated a refreshment stand. { ;::: Sunday, at 1:55 a .m., on SR 7, one-tenth of a mile north of U.S. 35 . ,' Officers report that an auto operated · by Derrell P · Canaday, 28, Gallipolis, was south bound on 7, followed by a vehicle driven by Charles Casto, 2() , Cheshire. Ca naday signalled to turn right, but turned left. The Casto auto was unable to st op, . and swerved left striking the Canaday vehicle. The Casto auto continued, striking a parked vehicle owned by Jackie Janey , Gallipolis. A passenger in the Casto auto, William Emmitt BostiC, 26, Gallipolis, displayed visible signs of injury, and was transported to Holzer Medical Center. Bostic was (Continuedonpage 8 ) Weather Warm and humid through tonight with scattered showers and thundershowers . Highs in mid or upper 80s with a low between 65 and 70. Probability of precipitation 50 percent through tonight, 40 percent Tuesday. Music, dancing and good food was on tap at ihe annual picnic of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce held at Royal Oak Park Sunday. Providing music for singing and dancing was Armand Turley at the organ. Also featured was Stan Houdashelt who played the guitar and sang. Approximately 50 persons attended the annual event. Hostesses for th e event were Mrs. Lillian Moore and Mrs . Allie Simon . Strikes close two districts Teachers struck the 3,000 pupil Warren Lo;cal School District in . Washington County today and nonteaching employees struck the Chardon Public School System in northern Ohio. Teachers in the Warren Ux:al School Distict near Marietta ratified a contract negotiated with a federal mediator on Saturday, but th e Warren Local Board of Education rejected the pact Sunday night. Teachers set up picket lines at the five elementary and one high school early today, the first ·day of school. Superintendent Ed Jones said the school buildings would be open today and classes would be taught by supervisory personnel and substitute teachers. The Washington County Sheriff's offi ce said a chain had been placed across the entrance to one of the schools, but .it was removed . A spokesman said there were no other incidents. " There are pickets on the line, but we have no big problems, " said the spokesman. The non. tear hi n g employees in Chardon went on strike in a dispute over suspension of medical benefits. Geauga County authorities said the strikers, members of Local ISO of the Ohio Associalion of Puhlic School Employees, set up picket lines early today. Ux:alt80 represents about 65 bus drivers, c a fete r i a w o r k e r s , custodians, secretaries and mechanics . It was not irnm¢iately clear whether teachers were honoring the picket lines. A Jurors were being seated this morning in a civ il suit · filed by Shirley Ann Evans, Rt. 2, Ra cin e, and her children , Jason Scott Lawson , Sherrie Lynn · Lawson, Amy Lawson and Robert Lawson, Jr., against Robert P. Bums, Gahanna, Robert Franklin Lawson, Rt. 1, Portland , and the Board of Meigs Coun t y Com· missioners. The suit for damages is in the amount of $478,000. Th e plaintiff, Shirley Ann Evans, alleges that road conditions were responsi ble for a two· car accident that occ urred on Oct . 1, 1975 . spokesman for the Chardon Classroom Teacher s Association · had made no · decision late Sunday on whether to honor the picket lines. The spokesman said it would be left up to each teacher to decide. Only, teachers and staff were to report for work today in the 3,200-student Chardon district. Pupils are scheduled . to report for the first time Tuesday . A strike also would affect Geauga County students of Notre Dame Academy, Notre Dame E lementary School, St. Mary's Elementary School, Chardon, and Lake CatholiC High School, Mentor, since their bus transportation is provided by the Chardon system. Jurors Seated in civil case "' ,.. ---I TROPHY WINNER -Craig Bolin, Rutland, center, receives a trophy as overall winner of Sunday's bicycle rodeo. From the left are Hank Cleland, Troop 249 committee member [ Rodnly Rolllb, P-oy, first runner-up; Bolin, l.el! Roush , troop committee, n11<t Scoutmaster Bob Arms. ~ Over the ramps go the big wlieels to provide some added excitement to Sunday's bicycle rodeo . 4 - - -- - ~- j ' f - . ..,,... I I These small fry areal the.starting line for the big wheel race at Sunday's bicycle rodeo. ~ II � 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 08. August 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 August 27, 1978 elkins hudson knox rossiter