http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2387a254c16bb04e138157d82b9d890c.pdf 99133bb000e15bca8f93106cb1ee7368 PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., ~'riday , Aug. 24, 1979 PROBATE COURT OF (Continued frompagel ) Sec t i on 7 : ~h a ta c opyof necessary for the im· MEIGSCOUNTY, OHIO Revised Code th•s Resolut•on and Or- mediate preservation ot ESTATE OF RIC D NOW THEREFOR E . di nance No . SOl be certified Ihe public peace health HAR H. 'shte vniage of Pomeroy; ~~ethgesBCooaurndtyof EOihecot iolnnsoorf ~ntd safffetyt a,ndthit'.sthall go ~~UTZLING, DECEASE - ate ot resolves : Oh io • · ~~ herer. o.t Y • . , . • , or sufficient funds to make sub Village of Pomeroy· has in· le.v y to the el ec tors of f!'e !'lecessa.rv street repairs.• V•llage o.f Pomeroy" 0~ 1 0, •mprov1ng the water . as r equ tred by ~ec~10n system and to pay in- of the Oh10 Rev1sed debtedness due for fire c;ooe, at the general. ele~ · equipment and servi ces. t1on to be held •nsa•d Vil lage on the 6th day of Passed : 8-20'79 November 1979 · Section 3: Thcit the ballot Clarence Andrews to be presented to sa id Mayor voters shaH be in the H . D. Brown following form , to ·wi t · Presi dent of Council 718 .01 AN ORDINANCE OF 1.1 PERCENT INCOME TAX FOR THE YEAR 1980 AND A· I PERCENT INCOME TAX COMMENCING JANUARY 1, 1981, AND THEREAFTER FOR GENER.O,L OPERATING EX PENSES ShaH the ord inance No. 507 providing for a 1. 1 percent income tax tor the year 1980f and a 1 percent in· come tax commencing January 1, 1981 to be used for g e n~ra l municipa_l opera tions, maintenance, new equ1pment , extens1on q~d enlargement of the Village of Pomeroy, State of Oh1o, services and facilities · and to provide addi tiona l funds for street repair,' im· provement of the water system and to pay in· d~btedness due tor fire equipment and services for the VIllage be passed? (A majority vote is necessary tor pa ssage ) For the income tax levy Against the tax levy Atteot : Jane Walton Section 4 : This ordi nance Clerk. of council is hereby declared to be an emergency meas ur e (8)23, 30,2tc Roger M. Davidson, independent candid ate for mayor of Pomeroy in November, today voiced disapproval of an income tax for Pomeroy Villa ge and ur ged residents to vote aga in st the measure . Pomeroy Village Cmmcil Monday night under emergency measures voted to place the income lax before voters in the fall . Davidson charges the income tax is basically unfair in that only voters of Pomeroy Village will cast ballots on the measure while people li ving outside the town will be paving the tax because they are employed within the village l~its. Davidson also pointed out pensioner s of various types who live in the village will be voting on whether or not the ,tax will go into effect and yet they will be exampl from paying th e tax . Davidson also pointed out the firms involved will 'be engulfed in even more bookkeeping and record keeping than th ey already have now in order to collect the tax and maintain records on the payment of the tax. Th e mayor ca ndidate a lso commented that administering the tax will also be a n additional expense to the village and that he ,has been unable to ascertain any definite figure on how much money would be brought into the village treasury through the tax . " I might even feel in favor of the tax if I were sure that the taxpayer would get his money's worth from the additional tax. Howev.er, I cannot feel sure of this from the past administration ", Davidson said in urging all voters of the community to vote against the propsed tax when th ey go to the polls in November.' I' .u . "'\ ""''"-;r~ ~....._~ in separate wrecks Two persons were injured in accidents investigated by the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrof Thursday. The patrol said Douglas A. Rosenbawn , 22, Middleport, was driving west on Meigs County Road 26 in Chester around 7 p.m. when he lost control of his car, hit an embankment and overturned. Rosenbawn had visible signs of injury and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he is reported in satisfactory condition. The patrol also investigated another accident in Gallia County. At I :03 p.m. Susan L. Weisend, 22, Bidwell, was driving east on U.S. 35 and turned to go north on SR 160 when she was struck by a westbound vehicle driven by Terry Y. Ward, 21, Vinton . Ward hit Weisend's car in the side and went into a ditch. Ward was injured in the mishap, but was not treated. Weisend was cited for failure to yield. POMEROY AREA RIVER .CRUISE SAILING FROM POMEROY FERRYLANDING TUE ., SEPT. 18-lst Time in POMEROY ... MAKE RESV.'S NOW FOR THESE TWO MAIDEN CRU{SES ABOARD THE 400 PASSENGER STERNWHEEL * 2 'tc GATEWAY RIVER BELLE CAPT.'S DINNER DANCE HO~~a:~}~~;~A~RUISE • SaiiiO A to Noon - Cruise Fe tures*2 Hour Cruise on the Historic Ohio •Snack Bar Available. • Only S2.2S per person Board 6:30PM e Sail7 PM to II .PM - Cruise Features• Capt's Buffet dinner •Music *Dancing H Hour Cruise •Only $12.9S per person ~' > OF FIDUCIARY on August 1.4 1979 ·nth Meigs CountY p'r~bat: court case No 22 681 Dorotha L Neutiling ' 496 Lincoln Hill Pome·ray Oh io was ' appo. inted' E · of Rxehcutrdu< the estat~ of 1c ar H . Neutzl .ng, decea~ed, late of 496 Lin· coi n Hil l, Pomeroy, Ohio. Robert E. Buck Probate Judgec Clerk (8) 17, 24, 31 , 3tc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF THOMAS A. CLARK, DECEASED Case No. 22744 · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 1 1979, In the Me igs Coun 1y Probate court, Case No . 22144, James E . Clark., 5228 Zion Road , Cleves, Oh io was ap· pointed Executor of the estate of Thomas A. Clark, de ceased~ late of Syracuse, Ohio. Robert E . Buck, Judge By Carolyn G. Thomas Deputy Clerk (61 10, 17, 24, Jtc HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORiAL Admitted~Phyllis Knopp, Mason ; Gladys Dillon, Ra cine; Avis Jackson, Long Bottom; .· Mary Pickens , Racine ; Mary Diehl, Rutland; Douglas Rosenbaum , Middleport; Shawn O'Brien, Letart Falls; Benjamin Moore, Bidwell. Discharged--Edward Martin, Hobart Day, Mary Huddleston, Darla Kelly, Pamela Parsons , Shirley Powell, Judith Van Meter, Clyde Sayre, Kimberly Petrie, Marvin Darst, Harry Sovel and Helen George. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUGUST Z4 Mrs. Craig Arthur and son, Carin Bailey, David Ball, Tina Barnes, Traci Bartels, Eleanore Bennett, Cheryl Calark, John Craig, Lester Evans, John Freeland, Hazel Harmon , Jerold Keyes, Frank Little, Rachel Lund, Jason MAssie, Jr. , Gloria McGhee, Froud Mercer, John Morgan, Mary NiChols, Paul Ours, Arlen Owens, Sr., Mrs. Larry Owry and daughter, Mrs. William Perkins and daughter, Michale Ross, Virgil Ro!Wl, Miles Sturgill, Robert Taylor , Garry Thackedr , Jerome Thomas, Bryan Weaver , Lora Wills. BIRTI!S AUGUST Z4 Mr . a nd Mrs . Jame s Dovenbarger, son, Gallipolis. Tran,sit walkout CLEVELAND (AP) - Dissident bus drivers staged a wildcat walkout today against the Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority, shu~ting down the city's four garages and disrupting Cllmmuter service to ten s of thousands of rush-hour riders. An RTA dispatcher said the strikers were preventing other drivers from taking buses on the road. It was not known how many drivers were involved in the strike. More than 125,000 riders use the RTA bus-commuter train system to get to work. But the walkout had not spread to Cleveland's rapid transit commuter trains and did not affect independent bus service from Cleveland 's suburbs to the city. Order Tickets by Mail or Phone (412 ) 391 -2382Mail Orders : Send CheckPayable to Gateway Clipper Fleet and enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope. Please Specify Cruise Send To : COLO\' · , • rl••·a/r ,. GATEWAY CLIPPE.R FLEET I Wood Street- Pittsburgh, Pa. I5222 ONE WEEK Friday thru Thursday, Aug, 30 Walt Disney . 1 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Two persons hurt GATEWAY £IJPPER FLEET · .. 1 h . The Case No. 22 ,,81 m •tt ing the question Of such for Davidson opposes • • Income tax Issue _i'.J~ Wt reason tor the s~id emergency is that the arrang ement s Section 1. That the c oun ell of the Vil l ~ge Of Pomeroy dec lares that it is nec~ss~ry to levy an in ct ome tax pursuant to Sec 1on 716.01 of the Ohio Revised Code for the pur PDSes Of oeneral mun icipa l operations, ma intenance new equipment, extensior1 and enlargement of the Vllloge _of PQmeroy , State of Ohro. services and facilities ; and to provide addit ional funds tor street repair, improvement of the wd ater system and to pay in · ePtedness due for fire equipment services for said Village, and that it is necessary for Cou ncil to Pass an· ord inance. at · tached hereto and made a part hereof , imposing a 1.1 PErcent tax for the year commencing January 1st. 19hllQ, and a 1 percent tax lor t e year commen c ing J anuary 1, 198 1, and thereafter for an indefinite periOd of tim e of the ear · nlngs of person s and cor · porations who are residen· Is of th e Vi llage of Pomeroy, Ohio, and per sons and corporations who a~e not res1dents of the V11iage of Pomeroy, Ohi o ~ut are engaged in busi nesS '"the Vill age of Pomeroy Ohio. ' . '"o e ec der th at sa rd Board may ma ke th e necessarv TRY OUR Middleport fire department seeking additional funding The Middleport Fire Department with a little over half of its gQl!l reached in a current fund drive for a new heavy duty rescue van is still seeking public contributions. The van has been deUvered to Pomeroy and will be painted before being put into service. Some $6,900 has been collected for the vehicle, but an approximately $6,100 is still needed. Residents wishing to contribute may contact firemen, John Metzger or Kenneth Imboden, or Mrs. Grace Pratt who headed a door-t<Hioor drive for the department. Among the latest contributors to the drive are Marshall McMillen, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Qatworthy, Margaret Clatworthy, Robert McElhinney, Robert Glass, Grace Glaze, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Priddy, Mrs. Nellie Russell, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Teresa and Mark Davis, Bert and Helen IZORAKUHN Izera Kulm, 75, Essex, Md., died Wednesday at her residence. She was born June I7, 1904 at Coshocton to the late Albert Ames and Elmora Ames. · She married Clarence W. Kulm who preceded her in January 1975. Survivors include two sons and two daughters, Chaplain Robert E . Kulm, Gallipolis State Institute and former pastor in the Meigs County area ; Edward E. Kulm, Glen Burie, Md., Mrs. Norma Hundley of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary Ellen Miller, Liverpool, N. Y. There are also seven grand and four greatgrandchildren, a brother, Harold Ames, Canton, three sisters, Mrs. Blanche Bird, Cantoo, Mrs. Myrtle Cooper, New Philadelphia, and Mrs. Celice Thomas of Fresno, Ohio. Funeral services will be held at the Arnold-Lynch Funeral Home at Massillon. Burial will be in Forest Hills Cemetery, Canton, 0. Sohio up again CLEVELAND (AP ) - The standard Oil OJ . (Ohio ) has raised its prices for the fourth time since \~iy 28, increasing the cost of all grades of gasoline b) 11 cents per gallon during that period . The latest increase, announced Thursday, raised the prices on all grades of gasoline by four cents a gallon at Cllmpany operated Sohio stations in Ohio a nd at Boron stations in Michigan, Indiana and Kentucky. THE APPLE DUMPLING GANG RIDES AGAIN BAR-B-QUE It's , Delicious .• CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, 0. SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHERS PLUS RUBY sunday thru Thursday , Aug. 30 HI RIDERS PLUS SWAP MEET TV .••.•• • •. , ••••.•••••. . ......... . .....• FDIC Spjecial sale prices on men's and boys coats and winter vestschildren's coats - And many other items for grade school • high school and college wear . ~ You'll like our new selec!tions of jeans · tops ·shorts ·socks • dresses - sportswear. Stop in, look around, buy what you need now. Elberfelds In Pomeroy o Page B-1 C·S MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS •.• ·Tax ruled unconstitutional ,,Area newsi!. • brief , . :Buckeye Power -to zn ·refund $650,000 GALUPOLIS - Officials of Buckeye Power, Inc. have announced plans to return in excaa of • •000 which WBII collected through the Ohio Coal Conaumption Tax to its member-flyslemll. The money Is being refunded as · the result of the recent ruling by · Ohio's Supreme Court which declared the Coal Conswnption Tax unconstituUooal. Bucjleye Power, Inc. plam to return all monies collected to date in conjunctloo with this tax Ill ill 2S memjler-eyslemll over a six-month period beginning September 1, 1879. The Ohio Coal Conawnptloo Tu I'!Quired all electric utilltles to be taxed oo the sulfur ccintent of the coal which they burned at their generating faciUiles. Coal which cunlained the leut amount of sulfur and other poUUtanll '11'811 taxed at the highest rate under the tax structure. In decl•rlng the tax unCOIIIItitullOMI, the court ruled that electric companies should not be penalized for purchasing low sulfur coal which would enable them to meet EnVirorunental Proiectlori Agency standards. C. M. Ramsay· of Buckeye Rural Electric Cocperative said the cooperative's portion which it bad paid Buckeye toward this tax will be refunded to member~wners over the ne~ six months. "This refWJd Is not a re,1uction in rates," he explained. " It IE merely a refund of that money whid1 the members we~ required to pa~ in their electric bllJs to cover the COlli of the tax." ,\ccording to Ramsay, niemberconswners will receive credit on their electric bill for this tax refund over approllimately a sill-month period. The refWJd will reault m the reduction ol the wholesale power adjustml!flt clause by the aniOIUit credited to the whol-le power bill in each ol the sill months that credit Is given, starting with the bill sent out about October I, 1!179. Tile average credit for each conswner will be about SO centa per month for the six month period. GAUJPOLIS - A spokesman for · the Wagner Broadcasting Co., Gallpolla, said . Saturday its AM radio statim, WJEH, would be t.ck on the alr by Wednesday pending construction of a new transmitting tower. Although the company expected four to sill weeks to pass before a new fabricated tower could be or· dered and built, the stallon has received guarantees a new tower would be delivered to the studios off Portsmouth Road by Monday evening. The 29 year-old tower collapsed Thursday morning, knocking WJEH elf the alr. No euct cause has been given for the mishap, although it is believed the tower was weakened by recent heavy stonn activity. Its sister statim, WYPC-FM, was unaffected by the tower collapse and has attempted to carry some ol WJEH 's advertising in the interim. Weather pennitting, the station expects to be broadcasting again by Wedne»&y . POMEROY - The inununizatioo clinic ol the Meigs County Health Departr:!Jent whlcb was originally scheduled lor 'I'IIelday, August 28, has been pcl8tponed until the following day. Hours of the clinic are from 9 to 11 a.m. and from I to 3 _p.m. ROBERf Caz(!J, righ\, presents $5,000 check for Boy Scout Total Develq>ment fund to Edward Maddox, HAPPY EXPRESSIONS adorn.the faces of Bill and Debbie Beegle, who B!lllsted the Richard Cloaks in chairing the 1979 Cancer Crusade for the GaUU. County Unit of the American cancer Society. With a total of f4,140.17 to date from the Neighborhood Crusade, rio wonder the Beegles are smiling. · Threatening clouds appear on Ohio's economic horizon OJLUMBUS; Ohio (AP) - State officials say they won't know until about Oct. 1lf Ohio's economy Is on the skids although threatening clouds are on the ecoo001lc horizon . lnditators include recent drops in revenues from the state sales, personal, and corporate lricome taxes, from the amounts state budget planners had expected. La~ figures available are for July, when montes coming into the state General Revenue Fund were S25 mlllton below previous estimates. Sales tax revenues totaling about Sl26 million also were about $242,000 less - or .18 of I percent - than July 1978. This was a matter of 'concern for some officials about a revenue source which has shown almost constant and substantial growth the past several years. Sales tax collections In July were $11 million less than the $137 mUllon : projected by the Ohio Office of · . Budget and Management (OBM) .when it put figures tOgether for the :ltate's newly enacted, twO:.year budget. assistant to the manager ol Ashland Works of Annco and member of the Tri.State Area Council Executive Board. ~ · '· !ri·state_ho,y_ -· ~cout~ . Galllll County get $5,000 donation ble Co. Is working in Gallia County at this time, re11ppralaing property for tax purposes. ' Several members cl the company •~ worlting the 81'1!11· and will be visiting hmnes to reappraise property. Tiley will have propel' identificallon. U any qauestions arise as to their ldenllty, Mootgomery urges realdents 10 call the sbertff's department at 446-1221. They have the names of the employees and wUI verify identification. pomeroy national bank the bank of the century established 1872 • SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1979 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT ASK ABOUT OUR NEWHIGH RATES ON PASSBOOK SAVING$ AND CERTIFICATES pomeroy rutland ,t uppers plains o tttfittt GAl.LIPOLm - SPECIAL VALUES OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Tonight & Saturday Sports ...................... :_: . • •.••........• C-1-B unba NO. 30 fare Lifestyle • •••••• .• , ...•........ - . .. ....... . B-1-12 State and natlo!lal .••.•.....••. , • , •..•• . ... [)-1-12 Sheriff James M. Mootgcmery said Saturday the Cole Layer and Trum- to KFC CHICKEN and: ELBERFELD$ CARTOON LoCal news .••.•.....••... . •....... . .... . . . A-1-8 Page D-1 VOL. 13 furniture Classified ads ..•.....•...... - ...... . • ... .. D-6-11 Farm news ... . •..•..•••• • . •.. • . . ......•.. D-2-4-5 retires I Weather Flair for postmaster Bodimer, Hennan Kloes, Mike Dallas, Josephine Blevins, Eva Buskirk, UUie Dyke, Eileen Justis, Struble, Wyllis Davis, Don Erwin, Raymond Justis, Raymond Stewart, Kenneth and Lois MCElhinney, George Hayes, Alan Nelson, Magic Roger Carson, Russell Canton, Nelson, Mrs. James Sears, Paula Kathy Perrine, J . K. Mournilf8, and Frances Kauff, Becky and Gary Francis Biron, Francis Anderson, Drenner, Dwight Haley, Eugene Mrs. Paul Smart, George Skinner, · Morrison, Lula Mae Quivey, ·Mr. and JohnKauff. Mrs. Tom Riley, William Guthrie, Harold Kauff, Margaret McKay King, Buck Newell, Helen Mills, Daniel, David Baker, Mrs . Dorothy Charles W. Edwards, William Ken- Pierce, Frances Roush, Mlck Mlller, nedy, Gary Stone, Mabel Walburn, • Denver Rice, Roger Morgan, Ken Lester Bailey, Carl Gardner, Clay and Susan Frash, Mrs. A. E. Erwin, Burns, Elden Walburn. Mike Williams, Jack Walburn, Mrs. Orin Smith, Isabel Winebrenner, Jean Moore, Celesta Bush, Marie T. E. Jasper, C. L. Smith, Mamie Stjliner, Mrs. Edna Walker, Zinda Hendricks, Rhoda Hall, Robert Haley, Ike and Mona Neal, Brad Parker, Pat Mullen, All'!tln Russell, Hudson, Debbie Taylor, Myrtle Katherine Werner, Alice Euler, Quillen, Lawrence Manley, Jr., Mrs. Bessi Athey, Doris Smith, Greg Woodrow Call, Sr., Mildred Fowler, Hayes, F. Summers, Margaret Debbie Cundiff, Midge Abbott, LaUance , Freda Wyatt, John Blake, Leonard Weimann, Myrtle Willis Anthony, Gladys L. Walburn, Harrison, Guy ' Harper, Burdell . Anna Mae Ellis, Gail Miller, Harry McKinney, Margaret Martin, Mrs. L. Eblin , Juanita Bachtel, Kitty Clyde Bayles, Pat Johrison, O'Dell Manley, John J:Iarrison, Bill Fink, Terry Johnson, Margaret Bennett and Larry.Hudnall. Charles Pullins, Rene Stone, Buddy Thomas, Mike Gerlach, Terry Kennedy, Leona Kohl, Freddie · Houdashelt, Carla Nottingham, Frank Gheen, Chuck Legar, Clifford WALTER ROBINSON Walter Robinson, 75, Larkin St., Demoskey, Charles and Helen Byer, · Rutland,died Thursday at Veterans Mr. and Mrs. James Brewtngtoo, Memorial Hospital. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brannan, Nina B. Mr . Robinson was born Aug. 21, Russell, Mary H. Davis, Rose Me. 1904, a son of the late Charles and Dade, Harry and Jane Stover,. Anna Robinson, Colwnbus. Dorothy McCloud, Eugene UnHe is survived by two nephews, derwood, Randolph Fraley, Mabel Lero y Miles, Cardington, and Hysell, John Hood, Willard Fry, Charles Miles, Mt . Gilead; a niece, Ronald Young, George Stewart, Mrs . John '(Ruby) Moore, Ronnie Smith, Lashia B. Mitchell, Frederickstown. Richard Rathburn, Paul Smith, Rick Funeral services wUI be held at McKnight, Wayne Jarvis, Debbie 3:30 p.m . Sunday at the Walker Carter, Jim Broome, Paul R.. Funeral Home in Rutland with the Swisher, Emmett Rawson, Don Rev . Amos Tillis officiating. Burial Lowery, Patty Steen, Robert Bar-~ will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. ton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stivers Friends may call at the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher. ' home anytime after 2 p.m. Saturday until time of services. HIGHWAY CLOSED Due to bridge repairs, SR 7 will be closed, just south of the Kyger Creek Partly cloudy Saturday, High in Plant beginning Monday at 7 a.m. "the lower Ills. Probability of rain is The road is expected to be closed for · 20 percent Saturday. two-to.three days. Area Deaths CLESSON DENNEY Graveside services for Clesson (Mike) Denney, 91, Route I, Ewingtlln, who died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, will be held at 11 a.m . Saturday at the Salem Center Cemetery. /'. Mr . Denney was born Aug. 25, 1887 in Salem Center, a son of the late Z. A. and Matilda Tuttle Deimey. He was married Jan . 10, 1914 to Goldie Hugg Denney who survives along with a daughter, Mrs. Bruce 1, (Donna ) Morris , Route Langsville; three grandchildren, Mrs. John Uoyd, Tampa, Fla. ; Mrs. Ron Wright, Dublin, Va., and Larry Morris, Langsville, and four greatgrandchildren, David and Chris Lloyd and Daniel and Debbie Wright. . Mr. Denney, a retired carpenter, was a member of the Wilkesville United Methodist Church. Officiating over services will be · the Rev. John Lewis. Friends may ca ll at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland after 3 p.m. today. The family will receive friends there from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Veteran GALUPOLIS - The Tri.State Area Council, Boy Scouts of AmeriCl\, has received a $5,000 contributlon to its Total Oevelq>ment FWJd from Standard Slag <;olllpllny ol Ashland, Kentucky. Tile gift raised the dollars committed to date to $572,000 towards a total goal of $1167,4«1. Funda received will be used for a number of local projects primarily_ at Cainp Arrowhead, located at Ona, West Virginia. Campaign Chairman Harold Kelley of Ashland praised Standard Slag Company for their continued· support of the local Council nd reported tha~· their support will go far in For storm, flood damage carrying out the much needed projects which are part of the Total · Development Program. The Tri-Sta~ Area Council is a member agency of the Boyd COIUitY Community Chest, the Cabell-· Wayne Unilec! Way, and the United Way of Lawrence County, Ohio. Tile Council serves large portions of West Virginia, Kentucky, and Ohio. Emergency aid available to Gallia County farme~s RIO GRANDE - Local history buffs will have an opportunity to do research this fall with the possibility at publication thanks to a seminar olfe'red by Rio Grande CoUege and Conununlty College. Tile ''L!x:ai Hlatory Seminar" will begin September 5 and participants may pursue any legitimate history .research ; however, research on local history will be encolll'lllled. Ivan Tribe, assistant professoc r:J history for Rio Grande College and Community College, will Instruct the class. Tribe has corullderable research and publishing eJperience. The seminar group will meet Man· day and Wednesday ev~ 6-7;50 p.m. in Anniversary Hall, room 224. Arrangements are being made with the Gallia County Historical Society and the Taylor Publishing Company to publish a two-volume work on Gallia County History. Students' projects from this seminar will be considered for incorporation in the published work . AdJustments wUJ have to be made later this year in disbursements of funds in the budget, to deal with an GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County upcoming cash flow problem, OBM Sheriff James M. Montgomery said says. Saturday due to heavy rains and Without doubt, the drop in sales . fioods in the area on Aug. 19, the taxes can be attributed in part to department's telephone service was declines In new auto amd appliance out of order for several hours, from 3 sales. They provide a major portion a.m. to 9:30a.m. of money produced from the four· Montgomery said he hopes anyone cent:Hltl-the-<lollar tax. who attempted to reach the departJuly showed revenue from the . ment ·by phone wlll understand the personal incane tax about $5.3 situation wu created by clrmillion below estimates, and the ewnstance_s beyond their controL corporate franchise-income tax brought in 3.2 millioo less. The remainder of the $25 mllllon shortfall is attributed to late -arrival of some federal matching funds. William D. Keip, director of OBM, Showers and thunderstorms likely said last week he is not yet in the low 608. Highs today. concerned about the possible onset today in the mid to ' upper 70s. in Ohio of a natiooal receB8lon , Probability of rain ia 70 percent which many economists have been ' today . predicting. Ohio is among a handful of industrial states which usually are EXTENDED OUTLOOK the first to feel a national recession, Mooday lhrobgh Wedoesday: · because of their reliance on the auto, Cb•oce of sbowen • or lhua• denbowen each uy. IIJ&Iu Ia the . appliance, and other big consume• IDI tllld lows Ia the Jll(d 5111 to low lOs. industries, ,economista say. WASHINGTON, D. C. Agriculture officialll have informed Representative Clarence Miller that Gallia County farmers suffering crop losses from heavy SUmmer rains are eligible for emergency loans from the Farmers Home Administration (FHA). recover losses caused by the heavy rains. Applications for emergency loans should be filed ,n Farmers Home Administration (FHA) Coun, ty Offices. Applications for physical. losses will be accepted for nine months and for production losses for 12 months from August 20, 1979. FHA officials told Miller that Gallia County fanners may apply for emergency loan as.s; ~\a nee to tu qualifying damages and-or losses FHA emergency loans are made to crops, property, machinery and equipment, caused by natural disasters. Loans for the fanner's total!~ are made at five 'percent interest. . According to FHA, amounts in excess of the loss needed to restore production or to make major' adjustments in fanning operations are available at 9 percent interest for real estate and 9'>!! percent interest for annual operating and chattel purposes. ' Weather Low , ~ .~ • ·I PLANS ARE .UNDERWAY for the establlalunent of an emergency squad in the Tuppers Plains area of Meigs County. Seventeen residents Friday night wrapped up a 78 hour emel'l!ency victim care i:ourse Wider the Instruction of Mrs. Janet Bolin,.RuUand. The group will now undergo a 10 hour hospital training course which will be given at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bolin said the Tuppers Plains group tlld well in the 78-hour coui'se scoring ail average of 90. Pictured at the fire station in Tuppers Plains Friday night are l those who took the course including front, I to r, Cria Watson, Patty Life, Mary Longenette, Helen Dol'llt ' Darlene C&B88dy; second row,! tor, Karen Mlyubiro, Lois Deem, Helen Newland, Joe · Bailey, Charles Weber; back, I tor, Robert Tripp, Rick Gllmore, Tim Spencer, Michael Yoke and Roger Willford. Not praent were Mary Ryan, Richilrd Spencer of the Tlippers Plaina area, and Brian Mullen, Middleport, lllld Kevin Sheppard, Racine, who did complete the coune. . •I �' ., ·[==;~;~;;~;~;,;;;;~;-Sunday, Aug. ~.1979 ...... ._. ...,.. .. .~~~ •• ., ••,.... ....o••·.. ,M,,..,.,,., .................. !*biN·ah ll t H. ,. ,., ,., __.. • ill IR- • ..-1.,.0'11 1~ 11,.., ,.....,ld 1\r '"' tl'q .... •l 1~ l • ~od lol •!r , ~~~~~;;;:_& Others work too Mr. Editor: In regards to letter that was in Tuesday, Aug. 21,1979, I believe most people are in· terested In the sports at Eastern, but the 81lllle people do not do all the work all the time, As our sons and daughters get into sports it ill out place to help out I believe this has happened at Eastern. i cannot remember the name signed, helping put lights on football field, building press box, baseball dugouts or sanding and refinishing gym floor, sure it was hard worl<, but we did It If a person wants to blow hill own hom, O.K., but we all have done our work also. Thank you.- Michael rutchie, RD, Pomeroy, Ohio. ~TEXAS INSTRUMENT~ ~ LE.D. WATCHES• .• missing. The Incident ill still under investigation, The department is also investigating a hitskip incident which occurred Thursday. At 6 p.m. William S. Posey, 64, Reedsville, was dr.iving west on SR 681 when an eastbound vehicle came left of cen- · ter and sideswiped hill car. The eastbound vehicle continued. The incident is still under investigation, •MONlli Save s3 '\l"''\\ White TV. ~~c:~~~~TE $109 .TELEVISION ' ~{'· TnAs"l'~"~~..~- ~ - ~ ENrs Calculator ~----~--------'--T---:;:;.~---...;...---1 GENERAL ELECTRIC • 11"1111' 110LL er ' 11"1140' IIOU. =~·68~ 388 ..... 7 OUNCE OUR LOW PRICE WhiteSheU Lining Paper 3 S}·· FOR • COFFEE Floor Shine & Oeaner 86C . . 160UNCES Brushed Waltz Gown s SYSTEM ., '.': .••'.. ..... .\'.....••. ..• ·: ' -~ 488 ' ' con ven 1ence ou!le l 24 " x 72" Long Carpet Runners OLIVEWOOD COLOR SHELL 50% POLY 50% COITON LINING 100% NYLON .. FACE QUILTED ZIPPER FRONT .. ' 8-Roll Family Pak Bathroom Tissue Misses' Short Sleeved Top Assorted bunon front styles in solid colors and prints. Polyester or poly/ co ttons. Sizes 32 to.3R 644 . Reg. *7.97 • White or colora DI~~UNT $}17 PRICE ' SAVE $7.88 .. .. $24 00 REG. 11.7S 7!~ . $1 3 FOR BRUSHES FOR ADULTS Scope ® Skin Creme. Mouthwash Jl7 )48 J37 6 Ounces 24 Ount:e Moisturizes! LIMIT 2 •• NO LIMIT2 RAINCHECKS Pkg. Of 6 Washcloths . Save 30"' 12" •12" cloths. Nice colors, seconds. Has cool i ip, swivel cord and non-stick wand 120/ 240 volts for worklwide use. The Dry Guy'" by Clairol® 1696 1000 WATT STYLING DRYER Heat suttings from 250 10 1000 watts Hcs o styli ng brulh, fme and w•de l ooth .co mb s . Hong - up ri ng SAVE 'G C.P,S.C. Llatecl ••...... No Aobeotoo ~~:.~ =--SiLVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE - - - ---------- Young Men's Flare Jean~ $10~~ Young men's favorite flored w-rn jeons with five p<>ck!lll. Tough 14-ounce I 00% cotto.n denim with Sanfonet8 for 1hrinkage control , Comet out af the dryer wrinkle and pucker free. Navy blue in size• 29-42. NO RAINCHECKS 360 TO SELL AM-FM STEREO RADIO WITH 8-TRACK AND PHONOGRAPH BSR RECORD CHANGER 2·SPEAKERS WITH WOOD LOOK FINISH REG. 131.88 tiO TO SELL 00 '. '12.97 NO RAINCHECKS Clairol® Crazy Locks ®Styling Wand Heats in only NO LAYAWAYS 20 TO SELL . NO RAINCHECKS WRANGLER INSULATED COVERALLS ' Nivea® o. 1. , 'n. 2. detlccha~e AS PICTURED '.·' ....• ..,, '...'.. .• ..':. Fluorescent Light Fixture CRICKET UGHTER OUT SPECIAL NOT EXACTtY SAVE '6.88 ;, week. CLOSE · CBS ·700 .. Durable pile in assorted co lors a nd decor po1terns. A rugged. compact electric portable wlll1 many "big-maclltne" teaturea: Ml tlze 88-Charact" · keybollrd • pow" carriage retum • , _ , spece bar • .._, backspace 81\d underline keyo • electric touch tab • touctc set margin • margin releue key • electric shift • venleat tine REG. 152.88 NO lAYAWAY NO RAINCHECKS . 17 TO SELL ' ==-=-~-~® 2~~97 00 With CarryinK Case $4800 NO lAYAWAYS NO RAINCHECKS 44 TO SELL 1---~~~~~--------------------------~ •,: Hook over window silL Aluminum and stee L 15-ft long. Non-skid steps. ELECTRIC 12" Portable Typewriter OUR LOW PRICE " ~ long. 1 fluore5re n! bu lb incl uded Has no ~OYAL S!IIICinQ ' •' Nice stylest Acetate/ polyester blc;md. Sizes S, M, l, X, XX . Uses ll 0 film cartr idges . Batteri es e)( fro . ~ Storage Boxes R eg ular or Exlra-Siz•· ' '4.94 With A Built-In Ekctrnnic Flash I BREWING ~-~6~;0 333 Everflash ®Pocket Camera 110De&. .....1 NO RAINCHECKS sELL NO lAYAWAY TO PRIOR SAU MR. Ca"FEE" ·AUTOMATIC 1-------------..., REG. tl.28 FOOD PROCESSOR, SLICES, GRINDS, SHREDS AND CHOPS. COMES WITH SHREDDING Mop&Glo® . ' . REG. '129·94 IDEAL FOR ANY KITCHEN WYTO ASSII I I! INSULATED PLASTIC REG. 58' CUPS . With 4-KPy M e mory Pia"" hous• ng 18 " ,~ ( TELEVISION NO lAYAWAYS NO RAINCHECKS 10 TO SELL PKG. OF 51 . .. 1------~ NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED -. ...-.. 94e TO MARRY GAUJPOUS - The following persons fUed for marriage ticense In Gallia County Probate Court this ' NO RAINCHFC,KS lAYAWAY 12 TO SELL REG. '10.88: OWN FINE OUAUTY TONE KNEE SOCKS Great -looking styles with ou tsi d e pockets, shou ld e r stra ps, la rg e tap zi pper. Eoch nicely detailed with leath e r- look trim m ings. 144.95 149.95 119.95 124.95 134.95 19" Black and 88 Roomy and Fashionable STYLES MAY VARY FROM PICTURES 1 PAIR OF EACH TO SELL TYPE FOR SALE CHEVY BLAZER 76·79••••••••'119.00 BRONCO 78-79 ••••••••••••••• '122.00 CHEVY GMC 73·79 ........ ~ ••• '99.00 DODGE 72-79••••••• .. ••• .. ••• '103.00 FORD 73-79u•• .. •••• .. ••--•• '110.00 REGULAR •DATE charged home. I , •SECONDS Discount Price Wayne B. Roush, 37, Gallipolis, carpenter, to ruta K. Neek, 16, Galllpolil, student; Billy W. Treece, 25, Kankakee, m.. farm manager, to Connie s. Priest, 24, Kankakee, ru., nune; Ray Smith, 25, Kerr, unem,ployed, to Terry L. Hobsor., 18, Kerr, Wll!lllPioyed; John J , Jones, 18, GAllipolis, llllemployed, to Sandra K. Fife, 18, Cheshire, unemployed ; David T. Crossen, 21, Gallipolis, student, to Kathy L. Davis, 20, Colwnbus, student; MarkS. WHite, 20, Rodney, manager, to Deborah H. Rainey, 20, ruo Grande._seamstress; Michael E. Tackett, 21, carpenter, to SbeUey A, Bryne, 18, Ewington, at PICKUP TRUCK RUNNING BOARDS •MINUTES Auto theft GAUJPOUS - A Point Pleasant man was arrested by Gallipolis City Police .early Saturday for alleged auto theft. At 5:58 a.m. Patrolman Jay Cremeens. was dispatched to San· ders Auto Sales, 269 Upper ruver Road, to investigate a report of a subject taking parts from a car on the Sanders lot. When Cremeens arrived, the subject, identified as rucky A. Thomas, 20, 215 Sixth Street, Point Pleasant, jwnped into the front seat of a parked car. Cremeens ordered • Tholll88 out of the car and arrested him when Thomas admitted to taking the battery from one car to start another, Thomas was taken to the county jaiL Robert E. Swank, 23, Rio Grande, was arrested by police at the city limits Friday evening for ,DWI and transported to the county jaiL Ronald R. Smith, 18, Point Pleasant, was arrested at 10:59 p.m. Friday for open containc.r. Another arrest was made at the same time Friday when Ronald L. ~laxwell, 18, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va ,, was taken into custody for disorderly conduct at301 First Avenue. Darrell E. Fellure, 31, Gallipolis, was arrested at I :49 p.m. at the • Eagles Club parking lot for disorderly conduct. Fellure was iater charged with DWI, Maynard E. Ellis, 20, Gallipolis, was taken into custody at 2:11a.m: on Second Avenue and Vine Street for disorderly conduct. , SALE PRICES THRU WED., AUG. 29TH •HOURS 44 POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff's deputies ate probing the theft of an eight-track player from a car Friday. Deputies report Doug Raines, Racine, was traveling on Wells Run Road Thursday evening when hill car became disabled and he left if off the side of the road. When he came back to it around 5:30p.m. Friday, Raines discovered the rear plate glass on his car had been broken, and both the player and the battery ·30% Off! ·TAG Sale • MEN'S 5-FUNCTION ~ Canvas Handbags Theft probed . IN C OftPOAioJI:O WINCH£S1£A · ~ • 3~30 uu•. GilD-Fill LEVEI-ACTIOI CARlilE r~le. a~on r~s:Gj~~~.~~:i~=~g. Ideal deer Lever capacity. 20" barrel. Walnut stock and forearm. •. . 7 TO SELL 0 9 00 1 Mot , , NO RAIN CHECKS · �•• A-4-The SUnday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug . 26, 1979 A.:i- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Au~ . 26, 1979 . Circle named to task fot:"ce Ohio gasoline prices continue to increase COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A spot Nvey of gasoline prices in nine ~ cities this week reflects a oontlnulng desire by motorists to be waited on. The check shows that average prices at full service pumps increased Uo 2 percent over costs of two weeks ago whUe average prices at self-eerve pumps changed only fractionally. There were these other activities thll week in the motor fuel market : -The Ohio Department of Taxation reported that gasoline sales declined 9.8 percent in June compare1 to the same month In 1978. - Revenue from gasoline taxes dropped by $3.8million for the same period. - More stations switched to pricing by the half-gallon or liter as prices soared past $1 per gallon. - Two major Ohio refiners, Sohio and Marathon , increased prices across the board. -A U.S. House antitrust subcommittee scheduled hearings at Dayton on Tuesday to look into the reasons why many independent gasoline stations have closed in recent. years. An Associated Press price check showed that while prices at full· serve pwnps went up from one to ur cents per gaUon, costs at self-service pwnps changed only slightly. The survey shows a pew average of 92.6 cents per gallon for regular fuel at full...ervice pumps, compared to 90.8 cents two weeks ago, Average costs for unleaded fuel went to 00.5 cents per gallon, com pared to 95 cents on Aug .. 10, and for premium gasoline, they ~ent to 98.5 cents a gaUon from 97.5 cents in the previous survey. More station owners said they have abandoned the· self-serve , concept, but there were exceptions. "We've got a lot of little old ladles in CadiUacs who are pumping their own gasoline," said Steve Naumaan, manager of a J{ocolene station in Mansfield. Standard Oil Co. (Ohio ), headquartered in Cleveland, announced a four-cent-per-gallon price increase at aU of its more than 1,100 company~wned ~IBtions in the Oil Co ., state . Marathon headquartered in Findlay, raised prices by two cents per gaUon. Some station owners switched their pricing base to liters and half· ~------·--·-- ·---.----------~ •• GALUPOI.JS - The National Conunittee, Board of Trustees, and School Boards Association hu an- the Policy and Legislative Comnounced the appointment Ill Dean R. mittee ol the Ohio School Boards Circle, President Ill the Gallia· Association and currently serves as Jackson·VInton J.V.S. Board of president of the 17-<!0IInty Southeast Education, to Its Task Force on Region of OSBA. He will also appear Vocational Education. on , the prognna of the state N.S.B. A. President Hiroshi aasociation's November convention Yamuhlta, of Hawaii, has named as a discussiooleader. Circle to repreoent Ohio, Kentucky and West .Virgtnla on the key :Do member Task Force made up of STRIXEAVERTED board members from across the AKRON, Ohio ( AP) - A strike United States. The committee's threatened for midnight Saturday by primary goal II to fonnulate ·members of Transport Local 1 was N.S.B.A. policy and direction on apparently averted when bus vocational education and work with drivers ratified the same contract Congress on development of a new Vocational Education Act . and its offer they had rejected earlier this fwxling, due to come up for adoptioo mooth. Driver eoded a 5 day sirike Aug. 6 in 19110. The gorup's initial meeting after officials of the city's Metro II set for September 27·29 in Transit Authority agreed to continue Washington, D. C., with its work to contract negotiatioos. be COOlpleted at the National ConThe new contract calls for a 42 venl.ion!n san Francisco next April. cents an hour raise the first year and A six-year member of the W cents the second, boosting the G~lla City ftoard of Education, Circle ill a member of the Executive · hourly pay of drivers to $7.55. the number of independent guoline gaUoos as premiwn fuel prices stations:. passed $1 Pfr gallon. Many fuel Rep. Tooy P. HaD, O.Ohlo, -a pumps are not .geared to compute . subcommittee member, said that the higher COS!li. Ohio Is hard hit by the decline 'of The Ohio ~partment of Taxation Independents. He will be chalrm8n said June gasoline tax cOllections of the Daytoo hearing. totaled $32.8 miUion, down from $38.7 million in June a year ago. June motor fuel sales totaled 479.6 million gallons, compared to 532 million in June 1978. The U.S. House SmaU Business Three Soviet cosmonauts who had Subcommittee on Antitrust and been in space for more than three' Restraint of Trade will hold a weeks were found dead after theft, hearing in Dayton on Aug. 28 to look spacecraft Iandt><! in 1971. into the reasons behind a decline in ·- SAVE $151.00 I i l Beat. • • I By Bob Hueflich The Hillbilly Shriners Of Point Pleasant are sponsoring a Hillbilly Jamboree Day on Saturday, Sept. 8, hopefully to become an annual event. There will be a parade, a Dai.sy Mae and Li 'I Abner look alike con· test, dancing in the streets to disco and bluegrass bands and other in· teresting attractions. More about that as we move along. Time marches on ... Pomeroy's Christy Baer will be observing his 93rd birthday on Aug. 31 at the lxme of his .son.ffi-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grueser at 312 Condor St. Chriaty is still quite active and is ooe ol the town's attractions as he rides his three wlleel bike about the community. S. E. Ralrden of Long Bottom will observe his flth birtMay on Aug. 30. He resides alone, his wife being In the Arcadia Nursing Home. And - Mrs. Oma Starkey, Route 4, Pomeroy, will ~ ·her 85th birthday tomorrow while her husband, Earl, will be 86 on Sept. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Starkey who live in the carpenter area are both quite active and are known throughout Meigs County for their long work in local and Pomona Grange as well as state level grange posts they've held. The Starkeys are also active in church The active Meigs County Jaycees will begin a new program this year preenUng a plaque to an outstanding high school football player each week throughout the season. Chuck Hannahs and Jay Hill will be making the selection and will be doing the prellellting each week. I • UNCONDITIONAL · ·-----------COUPON.----------, l LIFETIME GUARANTEE I I I I I Logan Monument Co . Inc. I I I I I 1 I REFERENCES FURNISHED Pomeroy ~ Ohio , or Vinton, Ohio 45769 45411 ( JPiene send me FREE booklets showin9 memori.ls printed in full color with sizes end pt"ictslistecl . ( )Kindly .h ave 1n 1uthorlud L.ogan Monument Co . consul · t1nt call,., my homi . No obligations. ( ) Plene send me det1ils altout M~1oleumt wttttout Lloyd lr. lloftmal'! of _ . , ud obll~tion . Nam••----------------------------~---- SlrHt or Route ..... , . . . ... ... . . ... .; .. . ... . . .... . . .. • · C:lty or Town Phono . LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. · Pomoroy , 0. at Pomeroy-Mason BridVt Leo l . vaughan, Mgr . AU- Vinton w. Main St. JamesO. Bush, Mgr. Phonetn-2511 Phono 311·1603 und-the-house PAINT SALE Uccnscd a Bonc1cc1 PAINTS Call Collect Day or Night r------------------------, .Y£5, I want further infonnation. . basement waterproofing ~o. ,• Hydro-Flow Drainage Systems Specialists Serving all Ohio. 856 South Yearling Road, Columbus, Ohio 43213 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~ ~n CllY STAT£ ' PHONEHUMilR ROGERS basement waterproofing co. 856 S. l'car11ng Road, Columbus, Ohio 43g13 '· ONLY '13.28 '14.56 Gal. '14.68 Gal. $10.88 Gal. s12.08 Gal . · . I. I ~------------------------~ . . 446-2374 . GALLIPOLt~ , ~~ ~v .......__.._...... ,~d·- tiow DO YOU JUDGE A DIAMOND! Pubu.st.l every Sundly by The Oho·Valley Pu~ c..- Mwtlmedlo,lnc. GAIJ.IPOUB D4ILy 11UIIVNE IZ Third An., Galllp:llll, 0Not:il31. PuhUJhod ...IY -*dar ...,u,g acep< Saturday. Second a... l'<lotoC• Paid ot Gallipolil, Ohio al31. YOU MAY BE ALL WRONG Is size the on ly criterion you set for judging the worth of a d iamond ? That's w rong! Diamond va lu es are determined by n:>any fa ctors ... . co lor, clari ty, ant! cut as we ll as size. We'll be pleased to show yo u. So you can be sure your di amond is th e finest . . . and pr iced right. 11IE 04ILY SENTINEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . &5788. Publl.ol>ed OY<I}' day ....... ·=~~~ Sotunlay. Enlend u oecond clua malllnc molter at """"""'. Ohio Pool Ollie<. By canter diUy. and Slmday 90c per week. MdM route $UO por month. MAIL SUBSCRIPriON RATEZ The Golllpolia lloUy Tribune In Ohio one! Woot Virginia '"" yeor f3!.00; liz montllo 117.50; llree IDillllhl li0.50. E - r e $11.00 por y-; . . . ... ; IIIDIIlhl 111.00; '"""' • .• monthly. , . Dolly SenUnet, '"" :roorl3!.00; Biz 1111111· lJio $11.50; 120.00. .. 138.00; rrlz montllo 120.00; three roontho $11.00. The A.uocialed "'- Ia e>clualvely entlllod to the ..- for _publication ol aU lleWI di.sulltchel!l crodll<d to tile .......por one! a1oo t6e local• ~'" pubUshed hereD\7" Jew.,.,. D1 SECOND AVENUE • .......,. M£MBER AMEAICAH GEM SOCiEfV ---- no matter -rniPioNosl where you look•. .IN A NEW CONCEPT. service You Can Count On, Quality You ·Can Trust Gal. _.. Gal. Gal . Gal. Gal. Gal. Complete line of Hospital Beds/Side Rails Large .Selection of Wheelchairs Walkers, Canes, Portable Commodes Brace Shop with Trained fitters Full line of Convalescent Supplies Home OXYGEN, Gauies, Humidifiers Hand Nebulizers Portable Oxygen Units ___ MP.n's from $250 to '500 ' OH . . TAWNEY JEWELERS 1 424 Second Ave. ' MON.-FRI. 9 to 5 SAl'. 9 to 1 Gal. CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. 17 COURT ST. Su.oday Ttmes-8eallllel Gal. INTERIOR PAINT SALE ONLY BL. FLAT -LATEX SALE '11.16 SAVE $2.79 $13.95 B.L. ALK SATIN GLOSS LATEX SAVE $3.57 SALE '14.28 17.85 B.L. ALK GLOSS. SALE $14.60 SAVE $3.65 $18. 25 H.D . FLAT LATEX SALE 19.20 SAVE $2.30 $11.50 H . D. SATIN GLOSS SALE 111.08 SAVE $2.77 $13.85 M.S. FLAT LATEX SALE '8.08 SAVE $2.02 $10.10 FLOOR ENAMEL . · SALE $12.72 SAVE $3.18 $15.90 Dr. John H. ViaU,- a native of Ashtabula, Ohio, join"!~ the clinic · this month after completing his ser· vice commitment with the United States Navy at the Naval Rel!ional Medical Center In Portsmouth, Virginia. After compleUng his Bachelor of Arts degree from Miami University in 1968, Dr. Viall received his Medical Degree from Ohio State University In 1972. Subsequently, he completed a rotating internship at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Colwnbus from 1972 to 1973, and his residency training in Otolaryngology at Ohio State University Hospital prior to entering the Navy in 1977. A member of the American Coun· cil of Otolaryngology and the American College of Surgeons, Dr. Viall was a member of Phi Ala Sigma, Freshman Undergraduate Honorary In 1964; Phi Sigma, Biological Science Honorary in 1967; and Phi Beta Kappa in 1968. Dr. Viall received the Senior Medical Student award in Otolaryngology in 1972. Dr. VIall is single and also residing at. Spring Valley Green Apartments in Gallipolis. Hartman. Gal. . $9.64 pennits under the new law are now oo sale. They will be on sale in four local.iona in each county and the four places in Meigs County include Ebersbach's Hardware, the Beacon Service Station , Gloeckner 's Restaurant, and the Tuppers Plains Hardware. The law requires aU persons securing a trappmg penni! to also have a hunting license. Anyone havil)g any questions can contact Andy Lyles, Meigs County Game Protector at 992-J947 or Roy Howell, Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy, 992.$421. Howell is the Meigs County Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe, Chester, were in Columbwl where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Bell, Phoenix, Ariz., who were at the home ol their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joseph. Bell was a fonner teacher at the former Chester High School in the early 19408. Also visiUns with the group in the afternoon were the Wolfes' daughters, Marlene Thorn· pson, Doma Van Meter and Nara SINOUR Free Estimates The Ohio Department of Natural Resources annOWices that trapping License Agent. We have over 2,000 Interior and exterior Martin - Senour colors to choose trom. So no matter what your taste or mood. we have the colors you need. Let our MARTIN e xper ts help you choose the right color s tor your home . EXTERIOR PAINT SALE GREAT Ll FE FLAT·LATEX' $16.60 SAVE $3.32 SALE GREAT LIFE SATIN GLOSS SAVE $3.64 $18.20 SALE ACRYLIC GLOSS SAVE $3.67 18.35 SALE HOME STYLER FLAT LATEX SAVE $2.72 13.60 SALE HOME STYLER ALK GLOSS SAVE $3.02 SALE 15.10 MARTIN SENOUR TRADEMARK SAVE $2.41 SALE 12.05 Patrolman Kenneth Hoffman, formerly with tbe Pomeroy Police Department, received a letter of commendation from the safety director at Circleville where he i.s now employed. Patrolman Hoffman worked as an undercover agent at the Ted Lewi.s Park where he was successful in making several arrests after nwnerous residential complaints about various offenders. Hoffman and wife, Barbara, and son, Bobby, have . re~~lded in Cir· · cleville since April. He i.s the son of Barbara i.s the daughter ol Bess Hendricks ol Middleport. The Hoff· mans spent a recent weekend vislUng families and friends here. . L--------------------------~-~ . ' . Physicians added to Holzer Clinic ·staff GALUPOUS - Hol2er Clinic, Ltd. has recently amounced the ad· dillon of two new physicians to its MILLS ELECTED staff earlier this month, Dr. Don P. GALUPOUS - Tom Mills, Rake!, a Pediatrician and Dr. John Columbus, son of Tom Mills, retired H. Viall, an Otolaryngologist (ENT). Gallipolis insurance agent, has been A native of CinclnnaU, Dr. Rake! named Imperial~ (out guard) joined the clinic after completing his for the Dramatic Order I<nights of Pediatric residency at Children's IChorassan. Medical Center in Dayton, Ohio. In Mills was elected to a two-year 1971 he earned a Bachelor of Science tenn. He and his father just retur- degree in Natural Sciences from ned from Roanoke, Va. where the xavier University in CinciMati and organization held its · bi..amual his Medical Degree from the Universession. sity of Cincinnati Medical School in 1975. He subsequently completed a rotating internship at Miami Valley Hospital and Children's Medical CRUISE SCHEDULE Center in 1971i-76 prior to entering his CHANGE residency training also In 1976. GALIJPOUS - THe Gateway A member of the American River Belle, 400 pas8enger ster- Medical Association and an nwheeler from Pittsburgh, has . Associate member of the American altered its cruise schedule according College of Physicians, Dr. Rake! serto a fleet official, who made the an· ved as chief resident in Pediatrics at nouncement Saturday. Children's Medical Center and was a The captain's DiMer Dance junior clinical instructor in Cruise and the Gallipolis to Pediatrics at Wright State Univer· Charlestoo Cruise will sail as sity School of Medicine also In previously scheduled on September Dayton. Dr. Rake!, and his wife, 1 and 2 respectively. However, there , Joyce, are residing at Spring Valley i.s now scheduled a Lock and Dam Green Apartments in Galliwlis. Cruise through the Gallipolis Locks. Sailing from 2 p.m. to 4:30p.m. the cruise costs $3.5Qfor adults, $2.75 for children 12 years and under. Also sailing as previously an· nounced will be the Early Bird Sight· seeing Cruise on Monday, September 17. It saUs from 10 a.m. to noon and costs $2.25 per person. Cruises are scheduled fOI' nearby Point Pleasant on both September 16 and Sunday, September 17 from the old hn'1' .s. . . . . . Kaftllwba River. Gallipolis Cruises board one.Jialf hour before scheduled salling times . at Riverside Park. For tickets and rservaticins, phone (412) 391·2382. Or write : Galllpolis Excursions, Gateway Clipper -Fleet, One Wood Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15%22. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped enveloped with payment. Please specify cruise. Wiseman, Harrisonville, has the highest praise for her parents for the patience, courage, IQve and religion that they have had in their lives as well as the overflow of these charac· teristics onto others. Mr. and Mrs. Starkeys' ~r daughter was the late Wanda Jones. JOHN H. VIALL, M.D. DONALD P. RAKEL, M.D. Now who turned on that rain machine? So- you just keep smiling in the rain -singin'too, of course. work. Their only living daughter~ Wilda This memorial shows husband and wife looking into the sunset. They have precious memories of their lives tQ9ether. this monument is 60 inches long, 29 inches high and Is of the everlastingly guaranteed granite from a quarry owned by Rock of Ages Corporation, Barre, Vermont. I I Of the Bend I L--~~~~~~~_j Sales • Rentals •••11••1 lla•ll... Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446-2206 ., ~ Gallipolis, Ohio , ...... ..........................~ ·~~~ lift• ................... ~ �A~-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sundav, )\ u ~ . :re. 1979 Peeps. • • A Gallipolis Diary Court news. • • GAL!.JPOLJS - Twelve cases were tenninated and two were con· tinued in Gallipolis Mwliciapl Court Friday. Jack L. Stegall, 36, Gallipolis, charged with DWI, was fined $300, placed on six months probation and had his jail sentence suspended. James W. Wilford, 33, Rio Grande, also charged with DWI, was fined $300, placed on six months probation and had his license suspended for six months. Michael G. Lockhart, 35, Coolville, charged with DWI, had his jail sen· tence suspended, was placed on probation for one year and had his license suspended for one year. Patrick A. llarrls, 25, Gallipolis, charged with fleeing an offlcer, was fined $75 and placed on probation for one year. Also charged with marijuana, Harris had his case con· tinued upon request of the state. Lydon M. Montgomery, )8, Crown City, charged with failure to with a distress flag flying: sad. The Gallipolis people made up a $100 fund to help the suffering. Feb. 21, 1884-The river is falllng (ast. JOHN SHOEMAKER of Mill Creek has the philosophy that if you can't do something for somebody while he's living you certainly can't when he's dead and gone. GREEN BERET SGT. LESLIE L. BRUCKER, JR. BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLlPOIJS-When the Times· Sentinel commits a typographical error, it's a simple matter to rerun the name the n~xt Sunday correctly. But when a bronze plaque does it, how do you make a correction? The plaque on the wall of Ina Belle Sibley's entrance to the Gallia County courthouse lists the names of men who died in action in America's recent wars. For Vietnapl, there's "Bruche, Leslie L." There's the typo in immortal metal! It should be Brucker, 29-year-old son of the Times-Sentinel's maintenance superintendent, and his tragic an.niversary was just yesterday. Eleven years ago. St. Sgt. Leslie Lawrence Brucker Jr., was killed by gunshot during ~ firelight at 9:10a.m. Aug. 25, 1968 at Pleiku in the northern half of what was South Vietnam. He was on patrol duty at the time, though a _paratrooper ,since March 29, 1965. Young Leslie was a Green Beret -with Detachment A of Company B '23lh'i Special Forces Group. This war hero was born in Gallia COunty. He was born Jan. 13, 1939, in Clay Twp., to Katherin Wise Brucker of Circleville and Leslie Lawrence Brucker of Gallipolis. Leslie, Jr ., was graduated from Circleville High School in 1957, attended Ohio State University for two years, and was in the Ohio National Guard. . His brother Michael was serving 10 the Navy (on an atomic submarine) when Leslie was killed. nailed a board water mark to the big hickory tree at the creek. The Thompson landed in our cornfield to let Will's brother Charles off. Feb. 23, 1883-The Thompson let Momma and my little girls off at our landing, then went on to Crown City and sank. Charles' horse threw him into the creek. Feb. 8, 1884-The river is high again; today at 4 o'clock it reached the high water mark of Feb. 15, 1883. We took the children up on Newsom Hill to 5ee how awful the river was. Could see nothing but water. It was 'way back to the West Vlrginla hills. We could see houses, barns, corn cribs, and everything else floating down the river. 'Tis simply awful! Feb. 9, 1884-lt is still raining. The river is still rising. It is ·up on a level with our barn lot. It is terrible to think how many people must suffer the destruction. Sunday, Feb. 10, 1884-The river rose 2ll inches last night and still is rising. The high water and destruction are all folk are talking about. Will had to move the horses from the lower stalls. ~me of the Crown City people had to leave their homes. There will be no mail by rail or boat, so we are isolated. Feb. 12, 1884-The river began to fall, only two inches. Will caught a corn crib from the bank. Feb. 13, 1884-The river fell 30 inches last night. Sixteen houses lodged in the drift below Crown City. The IJ1811 boat will run soon, I hope, and we will hear from relatives along the river. Feb. 17, 1884-The river falls slowly. We can see the top of the old tree trunk in the bottom. The mail boat B. T. Enos made her first trip yesterday. The Nora Belle was chartered to carry provisions to the suffering people. She passed here GRANDMA GWOOI:>'S diary : Feb. 15, 1883-The river seems to be on a stand at 66 feet four inches. Will A·7-:-The Sunday Times.&ntinel, Sonday, Aug. 26,1979 TOM FOSTER, small tJwn boy who made good at railroading, is taking a big jump clear across the continenent - from Arlington, va., to Sn Francisco. F. L. DICKEY got out of the Veterans Hospital Aug. 10 and has a new address: 801 West Idlewild Ave., Tampa, Fla. 33604. MARGARET PRICE is the only one to call our attention to a Gallipolitan's representation in the July Reader's Digest. It's in the article, "The Tongues of Dying Men," by Thomas D. Bedell, starting on Page 122. Near the top of Page 125 it reads: "Wives were frequent recipients of last words. Columnist 0 . 0. Mcintyre asked his wife, 'Will you please turn this way? I like to look at your face.'" That's been printed in this paper several titnes since 1938 but his wife Maybelle, 95, has resid: ed in the mansion on State St. for several years. Weekly Wall Street register, pleaded guilty and was fined $41). Charged with no operator's licen· ,se, Roger L. Oldaker, 21, Gallipolis, had his case continued. Hennan H. Wright, 49, Vinton, charged with speeding, entered a not guilty plea and had his case continued. Gerald W. Delozier, 41, Columbus, charged with parking in a no parking zone, was fined $25. Janice C. Luman, 47, Gallipolis, charged with failure to keep assured distance, pleaded guilty and was fined $30. Harold B. Pennington, 46, Albemarle, N. C., charged with failure to stop at a grade crossing, pleaded guilty and was fined $40. Fined $35 for open container was David B. Merry, 20, Bidwell. Eleven cases were terminated and three were continued in Gallipolis Municipal Co.urt Thursday. Harold F. Harmon, 30, Gallipolis, charged with DWI, was fined $300, placed on six months. probation and had his license suspended for six moniJis. SAi.Es ASSOCIATES of Toney Realty Co., Becky Lane, right, and Vickie Hauldren received awards from The Gallery of Homes for the unique distinction of residential real estate sales in the period of one year 19711-1979, presented to them by their Brloker, William D. Toney, therefore awarded membership in this select group <i su~ssful sales people. William A. Jenkins named outstanding senior citizen Beatrice I. Springer, 43, Gallipolis, chargl!ll with DWI, was also fined $300, placed on six months probation and had her license COLUMBUs-William A. Jenkins, suspended for six moniJis. vice president of the Area Agency Originally charged with DWI, for the Aging District 7, Friday Merrill A. Nibert, 41, Northup, had · received a plaque, a framed cita· the charge reduced to reckless lion, and a Senate resolution com· operation and was fined $100. James mending hitn as Gallia County 's A. Bloomer, 36, Crown City, also outstanding senior citizen during a charged with DWI, had the charge ceremony in the new $2.6 million reduced to left of center and was Martin Janis senior centerat the fined $15 and costs and ordered to Ohio State Fair. attend AA meetings. Jenkins, former president of the John Rees, Gallipolis, charged Gallia County Senior Citizens with possession of tnarijuana was Center, accepted these things from fined $75 and sentenced to 30 days in · State Senator Oakley C. Collins the county jail. Judge James A. before an audience rl. 500 oldsters. . Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins were among Bennett ordered 23 days of Rees ' 84 passengers wbo went to Columbus sentence as having been served. Larry R. Hartshorn, Gallipolis, charged wiiJI open container, was found not guilty and his case dismissed. Wade S. McCain, • 25, Jackson, charged with expired operator's license, entered a guilty plea and had his case continued . Robert D. Collins, 19, Gallipolis, charged with no operator's license, was placed on probation for a year. Melvin B. rreeman , Jr., 18, Cheshire, was fined a total of $200 for charges of driving under suspension, reckless operation, and fleeing a police officer. 1 on two chartered Greyhound buses Friday. They included Ethel Robinson's Olde Tyme chorus which entertained with a comedy presentation featuring Dewey Walker,' F.dlth Gilkey, and Mary Walker. ~dith Gilkey and Florence McDaniel daneed; TOOl Ware sang a solo. Frank Claytor was heard in a colo and also in a duet with Walter Neal, A trio was Vilma Pikkoja, Ethel Robinson, and Ruth Wroblewski. NextappearanceoftheOideTyme chorus will be Sept. 23 at the Addison Free WIU Baptist Church. Back to School Sale travel / Week's business rate rises favorably ao far, but I think that if the increaaea begin to have ar. effect on business, the market will be adversely affected," Zinder said. Some analyst& feel ·the dolcrums will be. replaced by a stock ..-Ice surge. "The amount of money that . wants to get in II perlliltent," Wachtel !iBid. ''The bull market, this summer rally, is going to cmtinue because of internal c:lynamics, no matter what the ne111s Ia." · "When the market moves into a so-called holding period, that's the best kind of action," he said. "It means nobody wanta to let go.'' MD I ER RELEASED MEIGS COUNTY FAIR POLL RESULTS InflAtion, energy, and unem· ployment, were llated in that order 88 the national las)ll!ll of ~test concern to Mei&J County fair]jGen accorVing to a poll conducted by loth District Coogressman Clarellce E. Miller during the Meiel County fair. In response to specific questlona concerning our nation'• · energy situation, fairgoers lllnJn8ly (80 per· cent), endoned the creation rl. a federal ·loan program to stimulate the development rl. synthetic fuela while laying principal blame for the energy crls1IJ on the bacll ol the oil companies and the OPEC Nations. In the area rl. defenae and foreign policy, 89 percent ol the poll resPon· dents opposed ratification rl. the Strategic Armll Umilatlon Treaty (SALT D) 88 negotiated by tbe . President, while eo percent oppoeed recognition ol the new government in Ilhode8la and the llftlng rl. econcmlc aanctlona againlt the African nation. On the economic front, 112 percent rl. those re.ponding to Miller's poll favored a conatltutlonal amendment requiring a bmnced federal blldget. In rating President c.rter•a Job perfOI'IIli!ICe, 14 percent of !11011! polled gave him good to euellert m8rb wblle '19 percent judges hi.o work fair to poor. The remaining 7 percent had no opinion. Coilgl'esl wu rated good to ex· cellent by 16 percent. Elghty.four pen:ent rated ita performance fair to poor. VJSITQRII POMEROY"-Mr. and Mn. Ivan J...oftil, S.vqe, Mlm., 111111 cblldren, Shawn and Katie, are here for a two week visit with her parenla, Mr. and Mn. Walter Kennedy. Studies of moon and earth rocks have revealed Ulat the two bodies were both formed about 4.6 billion . years ago in about the same part ot Ule solar system. This Week's Special Good Aug. 20 thru Aug. 24 SABATIER CHEF KNIVES 25% OFF SAVE UPTO KllatEN GADGETS 50% OFF Peddler's Pantry IT COSTS NO MORE, TO USE THE BEST! These NEW YORK (AP) - August traditlcnally ia a dull month on Wall Street, 81 trading volume drops to low leve!J whUe tra~rs play on the beach rather than on Ule stock . exchange floor. But this August has been SOOlewhat different. While volume has been uncharacterlatically !risk, Ule activity hu signified Utile. · In Ule past week, f~r eDI!Iple daily New York Stock Exchang~ volume averaged 35.61 million shares, unU&uaUy high for Ulis time of year. But the market's net movement for ihe week was negllglb1e. The Dow Jones average showed a net decline of 3.16 to Ml.20 In the week, the NYSE composite index of its more than 1,500 llated common stocb role .:M to 61.94 and the American Stock Exchange's market value indelt Watl up 5.24 to 216.24. · Analysts said the week's mixed results repreeented a holding action lUter four straight weeks of increase Ulat drove the Dow average up from the 825 level. And they noted that the market held ita III'OIIld In ~~plte of a great deal of bad news - riBing Interest rates, a reccrd gold price, continued bad econcmic news and j>roblenur in Iran - illdicatlng that there was underlying ltrength. The metket "ahrugs off bad news," aald Robert Stovall of Dean Witter Reynolds . "When you try to equate news to the market over the last three monthl,you'retalltlng about (a Dow level of) SUO, not 800," llllid Larry Wahtel, an analyst at Bache Halaey Stuart Shlekll. But tlie news bu led to · aome cmfualon in the marlriet, resulting in the heiVy volwne and minimal movement, analy., 181d. WhUe !IOille invelt«llre 1J10Vin8 out of the market because of the ne'l!a backgroUPd, others, llllelllng good deal.a, are moving in. "There's been a lot of inatitutional action," aid Newton Zlnder, an anal)'ll at E.F. HUUCJI . "Some inltitutlona have talrien advlllt§8e of the Jtrensth to lighten _., on their · ooldinga, others have been in looking f« bargalna... The halt of the market'sfour-week ucent II aetn u an end to the socalled "Volcker rally," the positive responae to the lppointment of Paiil Volcker aa Federal Raerve chalnnan. "The Volclrier rally ia !lho'l!lnc obvlolll qrw Of fatigue and overatenllon," aald SlovaD. Zlnder said that while the Initial reaction to Volcker wu favorable becauae it '1!11 felt he'd be a strong inflatlcn.flglter and defender of the oou. ttrough increued Interest rates, that pleaiure 'I! I I replacedwith aniiety on the stock market that rates coukl go too high. The market "greeted the interest State &Third that moderate trend. NEW YORK (AP) - McDonald's "Thanks to a leveling off in Ule much publicized move to give a retail trice of meal, which accounts nickel lreak on ita halnbutgers and foc 25 cents of the average food cheeaeburgers, quickly followed by dollar, food prices in the last half of a price cut at the ll!laller Roy 1979 should increase at only about Rogers fut.(ood chain, may not half Ule 13 percent annual rate of Ule signal a fullacale burger war. first six months of the year," said a Burger King, for inltance, baa no recent repoct published by Chase plans to lollow suit. "We lltW have the 111011 ci.t.etlclent luunburger · Manhattan Bank. . Tommy Beale, economist for on the market," aaya 11polrieaman Cattle-Fax, the marketing arm of Paul Reinhart, arguing that the National Cattlemen Association, alllsumer8 wiiJ 1t111 go for a bigger a1ao sees sljlble beef price for the burger and "a price-value" next several months. But he thinks relatlonS!Ip. the respite may be brief and that Still, the price cuts anmllleed this meat prices will again climb next put week llllllllrate an encowaglng year. development on the lnfliltlon fi'OIIt Beale cites seasonal factors as a already sliowtng up at grocery milj<r reason for Ule recent easing storea. While overall consumer of beef prices. A increase in beef prices have continued to rllie supplies, coupled with slower atdoublH!glt levela, food prlcee Ire dei!Wld conunonly occurs in hot riling at a much slower level. summer months, he says, In r.teat prices have actually addition, pork and poultry prices declined in ~nt weelu. have been winning away some The National Cattlemen cmswners 'l!ith the net effect. that Aliaociatlon 's survey of retail beef beef supplies have not been as tight prices llhowed, f~r lnatance, that the recently and the price squeeze not price of a pound of hamburger feU focceful . from a high of .1.82 in May to about But the looger-tenn problem of $1.46 currmtly, on a nationwide !lhort supplies of beef as cattlemen 'average bula. rebuild stocks from a sharp cutback The Department of Agriculture's and faUing prices several years ago IIII'Vey on all cuta of beef abo'l! a ltill will continue next year although 8lml1ar trend, from about f2.44 a the price squeeze may not be ao powad ill mid-May to P-25 a pound at sharp. the beginning ollhli month. Beale predicts that overall beef Food prlcea in general, which prices will increase about 10 to 12 have been riling at doublHiglt percent in 1980, compared to more leve!J Iince last fall, are alio on a than 20 percent in 1979 and 197a. slowing trend . The Labor Department repcirted thil past week Some economista see renewed that whUe overall COIIBUI!Ier trices pressure on food inflation roae 1percent from June to July, the developing in other area.s. Raymond component 'ldllclt measures food Daniel, in a repoct .Ia- Chase and beverage l)l'lc• lncreued ju.&t Econometric Associates, points to 0.1 percent, Ita amallelt rile in a increases in grain priCes as a year. potential ..-oblem area. For the next few months Thole will begin to have some econorru.-. expect a continuation of !Ufect on bread and bakery products within a few months. But since only · about 4 centa of a 40-cent loaf of !read re..-eaents wheat costs, he AUTO TAG says the biggest impact will come CIIOICEB AVAILABLE , later when farmers find that higher GAIJJPOUS - The AuiC«Jllll;le grain prices for livesiock feed cut Club rl. Southern Ohio, in cbecklng at into profit&. That may cause sharp the Bureau rl. Motor Vehicles, bu cutbacks in hog and poultry found field reeerve 11cen1e platea product len, and .their prices may may ltill be available to Oblo rile. motorilta. StiU, between Ule farm cycle and The reptrv ol motor vehicles the supermarket and restaurant are advlles tiM* per80III wiahlng to a variety of trice stepe which make keep their ~ llcetlle plaie long-range projectlcns difficult. mgnber, willcb they received from ·Burger King spokesman Reinhart the local deputy retliltrar. abould 1111)'1, for ~"'"· "Our total food 8llllmlt a w1tua ,...,.. to lbe COlla .a re well under half the costs of Bureau of Mol« Vebll:lel by Sep- doing business. Labor is tember1. approaching food aa the single A pbatollatll: CGpf of tbe CIIITellt Jars est piece of overall costs." vehicle reglltratlon card lbould ac· · The Food Marketing Industry complny the reqllelt, but 110 money blames much of the food ..-lee BPiral llhould be aent at tbla time. m relentless cost increases in labor, t1lil tnrm tbe rec~~~rar fuel and utilities - which have applies to field reeerve llcenle raised costa at every link in the food platea only. It cloel not include tbe chain, from transportation to vanity plalel ..- tbe Initial J'elerve checkout at grocery stores. leries obtained dlndly from tbe In other business developments Bureau. Ibis past week: In put yeara the field reserve -U.S. auto companies reported sy11em, 'l!blch _. been very lhe first improvement in sales since pop1!er with Oblo moton.ts, made It March, after offering discounts and ]lOIIible foe' an indlviUI to keep the same llcena plate each time be pur· chued plalel. With tbe I.S-mcdh staggered vehicle regiltratlon system begin"What~ ning in January 1.,, .local deputy are~ res1atrars wW 110 lqer be able to dlredioa H0111!Yef, lep.latlon II 110'1! under atudy ill the Ohio c.-a~ Allembly which develo!ll a metbod for reaer· vlng U.. platea at tbe Bureau ol Motor Vehicles. Tllepi"CCIl08edfeef..reservtnc I plate II tJO in addition to the current alate and local reglatration fees. In order to put the new system into effect, the Bureau llllllt have all requeltl by September 1. If and when the leglalatlon Ia p8Sied later thla year. tbe Bureau wW provide a formal application to all wbo have made their requeata by September 1. All requires f - wiiJ be paid with the flll'l!lai appllcatim. Mall reqllll8tl and reglatratlon copy to: The Oblo Bureau rl. Motor Vehicles, AttentiGII : MVVPF, P. 0 . Bolli 111621, Columbus, Ohio 43318. Gallipolis, Ohio counselors cess of the Gallipolis AAA t ravel agency . If yc;u whether for business or for pleasure, be sure to call one of our AAA travel eJCperts. ONE-STOP TRAVEL SHOP eAAA membership not required - open to area residents , ' • On the spot ticketing for international and domestic flights . • Hotel and Car Reserva· lions. Serving the Kimball Console Pianos • Thomas Cook, Travelers Checks. • Quality Tours and Cruises eAAA Escorted Tours and Cruises. • AAA quality service at no extra charge. Commun~y . • Regular Price $169500 .00 Second & Court Street PHONE 446-0699 NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY AND ONLY Sfi.43 PER. WEEK. APR 14.!2 BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. Polly oarnbrough .,., . Corner 3rd & Court St. . Phone 446-468.7 . 1'4- Length Sleeves, bodice accented with mini tucks and the all around elastic waist complete the new lnr·~ for f=~ll. Swan Knit Fabric. YOUR LOVE DESERVES A KEEPSAKE RING •'' Bill Eshenaur If you're shopping , find out if I can save you money. '24.50 You can choose from a wide selection of Keepsake· 14 Kt. engagement and wedding rings. From Your White Swan Distributor Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second, Gallipolis, OH. ·--.---~----~----~ I • in the reporting period, reported a 19 percent decline in sales. But General Motors and Ford set sales records for the period. ~ol~ hit new records in major bullion markets, rising to $314.62 a troy ounce in .Zurich Friday and $313.75 . in Lonoon, Europe's other · major bullion market. ----W.--I~----~----------- JOHn$On$ .' I SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. VINE STP.En, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446·9593 · Prices EffectiVe Sunday, Aug. 26th thru Saturday, Sept. 1st ''We Reserve the Right to GOLD KIST lim~ Quantity'' CORN KING WIENERS CHICKEN BREASTS I iI I t i SUPERIORS WILSON'S PLATTER STYLE BONELESS TAVERN WHOLE HAM $ 57 BACON LONGHORN CHEESE GOLD KIST 1 LB. OR HAll •1•• 99e LB. CHICKEN LEGS ' 69~LB. LB. FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN JONATHAN APPLES YEUOW COOKING ONIONS I 89~ 3 LB. BAG 79¢ 3LB, BAG CRISP CRUNCHY MICHIGAN CELERY CARROTS POUND·BAG g~ 2 39e STALK COKE TAB OR SPRITE PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS 8 16 oz. BTLS. $'119 •Extta •Country Style ~: a•Orig~g·nal ~ PLUS DEP . ...,JSCOT lAD~ ..........__ _ "- MARGARINE ........._,.,., ~,...._..._ Pound Quarters ~.-.......... BROUGHTON 2 FOR 79 ~H"OLSUM SPEcitL COTTAGE CHEESE SLICED WHITE oz.$109 3~99~ . R BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF 24CTN. Come in. or give me a call. C. K. Snowden 417 Second Ave. Phone 446-4290 Gllllpolls, Ohio IJke a 10011 ndlhbor. leaahnn • tt.e:re. lfAtl fAIM A VALLEY BELL NEW RALSTON HONEY BRAN Chocolate Drink GALLON $ 59 PLASTIC CEREAL 79~ 12 OZ. BOX • INIUI .. NCI STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Otlice: Bloom•nglon. IllinoiS FALL FASHIONS IN WHITE UNIFORMS ' for over 20 Years 'li&w!l Da11y 9-5:15 p.m. Sat. 9·12:45 p.m. insurance' I'm ue•aUytheir last stop••!' p 71131 GALLIPOLIS LOCAL & WORLD WIDE for honliowllers n!lll!rve platea. are the reasons for the suc- travel, I incentives to lift sagging sales particularly of big cars . . Industry reports lor mid-August showed that sales of the big Ulree automakers jumped 21 percent in mid-August to a record for the period, compared witi\"Wie previous year sales. Chrysler Corp. which started its $400 direct-UH!ustomer rebate late RINSO DETERGENT FACIAL TISSUE 44 OZ. BOX gge ge 175 CT. BOX WISK LIOUID NABISCO CHIPS AHOY COOKIES '!:~!NEf4l499 99~ 13 OZ. BAG COLGATE PILLSBURY PLUS TOOTH BRUSH . CAKE MIX 3 ggc 18 OZ. BOX FOR 69~ ---· COUPON----, ----·COUPON~--- COLGATE I TOOTH PASTE 10' OFF LABEL7 ~·I 5 OZ. TUBE , ~ l ~!,ohnson's Mkt. Ex . pt. 1\ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2-LB. CAN $539 ~hn's Mkt. Exp. Sept. 1 .., I �A~-The Sunday Times.SCntinel, Sunday , Aug. 26, 1979 Press denied access to murder trial NORWALK , Ohio (AP ) - The press is being denied .access to the list of p.erscms testifying at a closed pre-trial hearing in Huron County, but the presiding judge says he didn't order the closing of the witness books. Clerk of Courts Clark Hunter claimed Friday that Common Pleas Judge Robert Smith ordered him not to disclose the .names of those ca)led to the stand in the hearing on a murder case . But Smith said later in the day that the books shot~d be open and that Hunter must have misunderstood him. The hearing on a motion to suppress evidence against Walter Dewiel, 19, of Ashland, enters its sixth day on Saturday. Doors hav e been locked and shades drawn at the spectator's entrance to the main courtroom of the county courthouse since th e hearing began Monday . Dewiel is charged with murder in J connection with the shooting death of C.11fford Hartwig , 23, of Norwalk . Hartwig was shot to death ea rly on July t5, apparently as the result of an argument at a party. Two Ashland men , Michael Lee Roseberry, 20, and James Sherman Ska ggs, 20, were arrested Wednesday ilfternoon by sheriff's deputies on charges of failure to appear in court. T)te only case being heard in the court is the Dewiel case, but neither the defense nor county Prosecutor Richard Hauser would say whether the two men were witnesse~ insthe hearing. At the outset of the hearing, Smith granted a motion by defense lawyer George Howells to shut out all persons except court officials, the ·defendant, attorneys and witnesses being questioned. The lawyer said publicity could be prejudicial and inflammatory toward his client. Hauser said he took no position on the motion to close the hearing. AUGUST 26 THRU SEPTEMBER 1 SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY BROASTED SUPREME CHICKEN SNACK 2 PCS. CHICKEN, BOX s MASHED POTATOES, GRAVY, ROll All white or all dark meat additional charge. Today's education Mendell E. Beattie Fonner College Professor of Education aod Retired Superintendent of Schools . Much has been said and written on the subject "What is wrong with our schools, children in the grades and pupils in our high schools cannot read, do simple arithmetic or spell." Some educators blame the parents and T.V. Parents l>!ame the teachers, others blame the lack of discipline in the schools. I would surmise that all of these play a part. l would like to lay a part of the problem at the door of the teacher training institutions. I realize that this will be a point of controversy. Many of the departments of education are so far removed from reality that the infonnation given to students leaves them dissillusioned when they enter the classroom for the first time. In my opinion the reason for this sad state of affairs is that many of the teachers of the professional courses have never taught in the public schools. In some cases they are using texts written by research persons who have never taught. The only recommendation that the colleges have for employing these professors is that they have a P.H. Degree. That in itself does not make a teacher. I am of the opinion that a person who teaches professional courses, if called upon, could go into the dassroom and demonstrate how it could be done. He should have been a successful public school teacher before teaching professional courses. We have become the victim of theorists. A few years ago I attended a meeting for teachers where the speaker was from a large univesity. This professor was talking on the subject of discipline. The 'YaY to solve the problem was this. If student "A" misbehaves you call him out of the class and say to him "you want people to like you, don't you? If you want people to like you, you won't act like that. " A member of the audience asked, "what if he does the same thing again? Answer · - "you call him out and say you remember we talked a bout this problem last week, now if you want people to like you, you won't behave like that. " A teacher in the audience spoke up and said, "I have pupils in my class who would say, 'I don't care if they like me or not.' what do you do .• tb\!n? '' They are coming up witll the ~~ HOpp~ POPOUI SODA PAlLOR e Uti I! Phone 446-1611 Second & Olive Galli polis, Ohio AUG. 26 THRU SEPT. 1 SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY FOOTERS ( "FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM" Phone 446'\2682 Second & Olive Gallipolis, Ohio ~~ SODA PARLOI .""'"" HOPpe_ POPOUI . I ATilT • idea that you should not punish a pupil · in front of his peers. Why should the teacher hesitate to punish the pupil in front of his peers if he insists on embarrassing the teacher in front of his peers? The reasoning is that you don't wish to inhibit him as you might have an adverse effect on his personality. Many· of our young teachers do not say to the pupil •·you must do your assignment." Don't just say "I will give you an F." Take some means to have him do it. He may not do it well, but once he understands that he has it to do he may become interested in doing it better. We are told not to assign memory work , that it has no value in the learning process. I do not agree with this assumption. It will at least teach or help the student to concentrate. We no longer tell our young math students to memorize the tables. Why? They will encounter them every day of their adult life. Many of our college students are not getting a good basic education. One reason for this is that the classes are too large. Classes are taught by T.V.; also classes are taught by student assistants who are not equipped to do the job. They get their position because they are the fair haired man or woman of the head of the department. A young teacher or any teacher should be in command of his or her classroom; if this is not the case there caMot be a learning situation. There are many young teachers who come into the teaching profession with the impression that if students wish to learn they will teach them; those that show a lack of interest are neglected. Teachers must be interested in all their students. Some will do well. These will do ·well in spite of the teacher. What you do with the lower sixty-tiix percent wiU tell you what kind of a teacher you are. The sending of a student to the principal's office should be a last resort. The teacher who caMot maintain an academic atmosphere should not be there. The argument let Johnnie do his thing just won't work . When you walk into that classroom the first day you must be in command. The principal's office in many cases is not being used to its fullest capacity. II should not just be a place of punishment but also a place where any student can go to discuss personal matters. A student should also be able to go to a teacher to discuss his or her problem. · Parents should learn to accept the school as "Loco Parentis." That is, the school takes the place of the . parents during schooL,hours. Too often parents with little knowledge about their son's or daughter's at. titude in school, attempt to coerce the teacher or principal. Professors of education go on binges. Many of the theories they espou ~e have been given to homogenous groups and not on the average group you find in the average classroom. A few years ago we tried sight .reading, it was supposed to solve the problem. But we have returned to phonics. Then we went to "New Math," we have not solved the math problem. Now we have gone on a testing binge. In many cases the only ones to have profited have been the authors and the companies that publish them. Several years ago when I was coMected w\th a college in the state of Ohio, they gave the Ohio State Psychological Test to all incoming freshmen. Two of the incoming group's score was so low that there was a question of their admittance, it was decided to get another test and administer it to them. Both passed with high scores. Yes, I believe in research. Yes, I believe in using the information gained. Yes, our coUeges and universities should engage in research. But let those who have taught in our public schools teach our teachers. Eliminate from the professional eourses those who have had no public school experience, and could not instruct a class if someone stole the text. We do some funny things in education. The other day I was watching T.V. and it was announced that a supervisor ri desegregation was appointed in a city in Ohio. There · was no suggestion among his qualifications, work in a system that had been Here they are learning a vocation so . people to become responsible citizens. And one way to assist them that they fit int!J the main stream of is for those of us who are charged society . with their education to be responProvision is made for our educational mentally retarded, to sible; an :1 to take a personal vow "I assess them to fit into the main will do my best to teach all mmy stream. The education o.f our young pupils regardless of race, color or people is of prime importance. creed or economic status to the best Education should aid a person to live of my abllisy so that they will most, and serve best. Let aU people become a vital part of our SQCial orwork to that end: to aid our young der ." B·l- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday,Aug. 26, 19'11' B Old French City has flair for furniture fare By Sallyanne Holtz GALLIPOUS - "George, now that I think of It, don't )'ou think that chair would look much better over there?'' So quoth the stereotyped housewife to her harried, slightly NAMES Personalized iewelry you can wear anywhere . overweight and puffing husband after he's moved the lillme chair for the fifteenth tlme in the last halfhour. "Or maybe even over there ... now let 's see '... " Poor George. His dilemma may or may not be somewhat exaggerated, Let us make up a beautrfut Neck Name wrth the name. wordso r ~ett ers that mean the most to you. Avarla ble rn Steri!Qg Srlver. Gold Plate. 1OK or 14K Gold. FromSOO 00. DERIFIELD JEWELRY Gallipofi~. 417 Second Ave. but a wife's or single woman 's or man's for that matter - relish for redesigning his habitat every sd often to keep f~Ym getting bored with it certainly isn't. And no small wonder. In a world of the 9 a.m.-5 p.m. workaday week, same ol!j job, same old people for the • 0. "Across from the Theater" desegr~gated. Another problem or discipline is the attitude of the coUrts. One almost comes to the conclusion after seeing some of the court decisions that the administrators and teachers have no rights, only the pupils. To add to the seriousness of this problem is the gulf that has developed between the teHching staff and those who administer the schools. Over the past decade the teacher organizations have developed the attitude "we want to run the schools." !'lo fair administrator will deny that teachers must receive a fair and equitable salary. But what about the districts that do not have the funds to meet all the demands of the organization? In some cases they are driving the district to the verge of bankruptcy. Administrators at the request of the teachers should give an honest accounting of the monies available. No administrator or board of education should ask its clerk to sign vouchers when the money is not available. Administrators should be honest with the teachers and the teachers should be fair to the administration. Perhaps we should adopt a system used in some states. There is a state salary schedule. Every two weeks the teacher gets a state voucher. No district can pay more than the state salary schedule. The present attitude of teachers, boards of education are issuing one year contracts. It is the board of education and the administration that decide who is to teach in the system. With.all this struggle between the administration and teachers, who is getting hurt? TilE STUDENTS !! ! Teachers are being paid to teach, and the administrators to operate the system. Administrators must decide who they will recommend for employment or re-employment to the board of education. U the board decides not to accept the recommendation of the administrators they should be looking for new ones. Teachers have a tendency to discuss administration and administration policy before students. We have been over some of our problems in public education, now let's look at some of the brighter. We are providing vocational training for our young people, who are not interested in college prep courses. EMPIRE FURNITIJRE - ''Showing a classic in 78 Sc•·it·s modem design, this round, luxurious bed is Indicative shown. them feel that way." Finally veering off Second Avenue and onto Third (I was getting In a rut), I entered Larry's Wayside Fur- · . niture, whose proprietors were kind enough to rearrange their entire window display so I could take a picture 'without going backward through the plate glaas window which, needless to say, I appreciated. While I was there, a kindly employee, whose name I failed to get, told me their best sellers were claasic designs, and that theY deal more in whole sets of furniture rather than in uidlvidual pieces. "We try to please.'' this friendly young man smiled; "sometimes people want our advice; smretimes they don't. We do whatever we can do in order to aid a cUBtomer'll choice and selections ... No two people want the same thing." WeU, after a brief, but boWitiful, survey of room designing In our Old French City -and we are, I believe, indicative of the rest ri America it's obvious that Ameli cans prefer their own styles ... and Early American plays the lead in most furniture choices. ' And as. moat everyone knows, Early American is . beautiful, heavy,long-lasting fare ••. Indeed, POOR, POOR GEORGE! He may be moving Mljrtha 's furniture for a long, long time! Photos by S'allyanne Holtz, Kevin Kelly, Larry Ewing CUT28% t:UT28% *3595 nised while84495 AR 79· 13 AR 78·13 whitewall was $49.95 letter . was U2 .95 Plus $0.CKI F.,dentl E*nse Tax C hoose sta nd a rd 7H ser ies whi tewall or wide 70 series with r~i s onl - white - o u tl in e letters . Both have 2 steel IJc lts a nd 2 r11dial pli es. '40FF maintenance-free Sears "48" battery with lr11de -i n ~1u l nle n anct• - frce m<'u n ~ w ah· r 1s not atldt)d und(•r normal upt!r at tn)l co nd1 1mn !S 21% OFF henvy-duty Plus shock absorbers '7"9 ••• Wnh pl Hlon rOO wiper rtll/.! . c hr o me -pl a t ed pi s.tnn rod to he lp preW •70000'1 VI:'nl corrn1ol ton • lhttcry pril-c includ e:- i nstullotion, s hippinl( t'Xtru • S hipping, in!'ltallution ror tlr t!~ t!X Iru • PriceM are Clltlllog prices • Ask about Sean c redit plans • No w on sale in our "W" und "Y" catalog 14UpplernentK Isears I t.. I RICE'S FURNITURE - 1'hl5 upholstered Uving rwm suite, accented by Hwnmel figurines and 8 pot- ted Philodendron, would be an asset to anyone's home. The set is 8 heavy, dark wood with Early American flair. TOPE'S :... These lamps are more than mere lighting fixtures. They accent a room and add just the final touch to give the home-decorated rocm a professional touch. Silver Bridge Plazo For Servoce . M olll Rlfrt~ l "dl"e IIVII I •bl e fur puk ·uv -..·11t1m 111 fl.'w du ~ SMITH'S LeSABRE LIMITED Many colors! Four doors or doors '70 Series rl. the ultimate in bedroom design. The bed, with headboard~vider to match, comes with a lounge chair, not past 20 years, comll)g home to that customers want. They like the look old familiar "greeting" from the and the way It holdS up. Upholstery broken spring on your sofa can be a · is big, 1 suppose, because you can bit of a pain in the derierr - in mor.e get it in such an assortment and ways than one. combination of colors. It can be matHaving embarked on a tour of a ched to any decor." sampling of the furniture stores in He went on to note that his three Gallipolis, I decided to find out what largest sellers are living room kind of furniture George was lifting suites, mattresses and dining room these days . suites, in that order. At Empire Furniture, newly Even further up Second brought remodeled and located in the 800 me to Corbin-Snyder Furniture, block of Second Avenue, I found a where I talked with Michael Corbin. And, once again, Early American wide variety of different styles and looks that should even perk up poor was ahead in the stretch. old George. There was everything "We sell more tum-of~entury­ from modem to· traditional, from pieces - like grandmother had heavy oak to the lighter woods. than we do anything else. We usually · According to the Senior Meadows, sell entire suites, but sometimes proprietor of Empire, Early we'll sell an individual piece. People American seems to be the big seller beying homes come in · and want in Gallipolis. His customers, he ob- good furniture; things that will hold served, seem to prefer that style in up for many years. (Author's note : darker colors, while showing a which translates to mean ''heavy preference for upholstery in lighter furniture ." Again Poor, poor George.) Sometimes, people come in hues. "Some stores won't carry Early and want to furnish a whole bouse; American because the store buyers others, just one room. Whatever the don't care for it; that's a mistake. need, we do our best' 'to acIt's what the public wants. It's commodate it." Back DOWN Second Avenue (puff, definitely our biggest seller. We try to cater to every taste. I won't refuse puff) to where Tope's Furniture is a style because I don't like it per- located, Tom Tope and Arden Dobsonally. Not everyone feels the same son indicated they felt traditional way. You can never teU when styles go well in the Old French City, something is really going to catch which, they added, probably has something to do with the city's on. '' Meadows also noted that heavy heritage. ·'Our strongest style is plain furniture goes better than its lighter traditional, with the market counterpart (poor George!). A mere few doors up Second dominated by (three guesses! ) Avenue brought me to Rice's Fur- Early American. We're getting very nituni, whose owner agrees with strong emphasis on " country Meadows that Early American was casual" designs: people don't need Gallipolis' best seller. He went on to to be so formal any more." "People need to be comfortable. clarify : "We carry a lot of it (Early American) because it's what our That's why we 're here - to make Phone 446· 2902 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ·SALE· '1400 00 DISCOUNT· ~ 48 Month Financing Available This LARRY'S WAYSIDE upholstered suite is set off br!tJlOdem design accent and coffee tables. The look Is completed by life-6ized real-looking plants. ., ' . CORBIN-SNYDER FURNITURE - This golden oak dinette set is a beautiful, sunny hue with etched glass cabilltts to match. The set is what Michael Cor- ' bin lillys, "is much like your grandmother might have had. It'll still be In excellent condition in 100 yeara." r • �B-Z:- Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, A!Jl! . 26, 1979 Priscilla Dayton weds james Clark R ev. and Mrs. james Clark · GALUPOUS - Priscilla Elaine Dayton and James Millard Clark vowed their lives together April 21, at the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dayton of Gallipolis. . The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Clark, Sr. of ,Upland, Ind. One-half hour of music preceded the ceremony which began at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Bruce Webster of New York played several selections on the organ. .. Merlyn Ross sang "Beautiful Savior" and Stephanie Ross sang "Love Is Surrender" and ' 'The New 23rd. " Both Merlyn and Stephanie were accompanied by Edie Ross on the organ. Rev. Mark Stewart from Pennsylvania sang and accompanied himself on the piano a song he had written for the occasion called "Shiniitg Love." Instead of the traditional wedding march, the couple chose to have some of their favorite hymns played as the wedding party entered. These hynms consisted of "Praise To The Lord, The Almighty," "Amazing Grace, " "For the Beauty of the Earth1" and ''Morning Has Broken. •• As the bride progressed up the aisle with her ·father , the groom . sang, "You Needed Me" and accompanied himself on the guitar. The ministers officiating for the ceremony were Rev. James V. Frazier, Jr. of Grace United Methodist Church and Rev. Russell M. Clark, Jr., brother of the groom. The traditional wedding vows were used in the double-ring ceremony. A special candle lighting service which was written by the groom, "Symbolized the love of Christ being passed on to the son or daughter as the parents participated by lighting the candle from the minister than passing the candle to the bride and groom," he said. Together they lit the one candle symbolizing the love of Christ that would be shared in them as a married couple and would be passed on to their children. A holy communion service was shared by the whole congregation. Dr. A. Keith Sheets sang "The Lord's Prayer" as the couple knelt at the altar. For the recessional the congregation sang "Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee." For herweddiing, the bride chose a full-length dress with a chapel length train. The dress was white with a sheer overlay. The neck was scooped with a three tier ruffle which formed a cape effect over the shoulders. The bodice was sprinkled SIGN UP NOW OFFER ENDS AUG. 31ST 2 $1 PRICE FOR REG. '25 PER PERSON NOW '25 FOR TWO PEOPLE THE FITNESS CENTER Gallipolis, Ohio 417 Second Ave. with polyester icae flowers which matched the flowers on the band of her veil. The train had three rows of ruffles which matched the ruffles on the neck. She carried a cascade of yellow and white flowers on a white Bible. The mother of the bride wore a light yellow polyester full length dress. This had a blouson effect at the waist and elbow length sleeves. The bodice had a. lace insert in the front. She wore a corsage of yellow .roses. The groom's mother chose a medium green, full-length dress. The bodice criss-erossed to form a V-neck. The elbow-length sleeves were sheer and the empire waistline tied in the back. She also wore a corsage of yellow roses. Serving as matron of honor for the wedding was Mrs. Leland (Becky) Ours. She wore a yellow full-length dress of polyester.. The sleeeless style had a scooped cowl neck. The dress had an empire waistline which bordered the flowing accordion pleat skirt. She carried a floating candle which adorneed a yellow silk flower and light., green streamers. The floating candles were made by the bride. Becky also wore a gold butterfly stickpin which was given to her by the bride. · Those serving as bridesmaids and junior bridesmaids wore dresses identical to that of the matron of honor. They also wore stickpins and carried floating , candles matching those of the matron of honor. The groom chose to wear an all white tuxedo and wore a yellow rosebud on his lapel. Serving as best man was the groom's father, .Russell M. Clark, Sr. He --:ore a light green tuxedo, matching that of the .bride 's father. They both wore yellow carnations as boutonnieres. The ushers for the wedding were Rev. James Caldwell, Rev . Raymond Lyon, and John Sowers. The ushers wore tuxedos and carnations that matched those of the best man. The acolytes were David Brown and Mark Danner. The guestbook registration was handled by Tere1>11 Danner and programs were passed out by Robin Henderson. r Those serving at the reception were Connie Burchett, Tiana Dayton, Wilma Mullins, and pam Spencer. The reception was held at the Grace United Methodist Church dining hall following the service. The couple enjoyed a week on St. Thomas Island for their honeymoon in the Virgin Islands. James Clark is the associate pastor at Grace United Methodist Church. The couple reside at 26 Lower River Road in Gallipolis. r--------1 Social Calendar .. :jlj'':;:::::,ch,:,;;h,:~;:,~:,:;::,,y~;:, ,,,,;;,:;i~:::,,,,,h:/d,,,,h;;;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,·./1 Th~ annual r~union was Church.Stevens•Yoho families were in attendance. Mr. Steven, Milton, W. Va.; · Mr. and held at Clay Local' Mrs. Larry Blankenship, Robie, and Mrs. Nile Nowlin and Sean Elementary School August 19. Kari, and Jarni, and Mrs. Jolm Woodrum, Lesage, W. Va .; Mr. and The oldest person present was Mrs. Homer Nowlin, Ona, W. Va. , Smith, Ironton; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Vesta Yoho Rollyson, Ironton, 93 in and Shelia Welch and Stacy, Hun- Yoho, Kathy, Beth and guest, Jon December of this year. She is a grantington, W. Va. represented the Ellis Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Denddaughter of Jeremiah and Hannan and Virginia Stevens Nowlin family . ver Yoho, Gallipolis; and Mr. and Anderson Yoho, and the grandMrs. Charles Jones, Todd and Clay, Mrs. Hooper Stevens, Ft. Lauder. daughter of Alexander and Frances dale, Fla.; Mrs. Victor Stevens, El Paso, Tex. Tucker Church. The youngest Other Yohos were Vesta Yoho Chesapeake, and Mr. and Mrs. present were twin sisters, Keri and Francis Stevens, Mike, and Kim and Rollyson · and Alice Rollyson Hall, Jarni Blankenship, 16 weeks of age, George Cole represented the J. B. Ironton; Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. of lrpnton, and the great-great - Stevens farnilv . Yoho, Linda Yoho Cwnmings and Fifty people represented the Yoho Jeff, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry greatof!randdaughters of the Jerry families, of which forty-two could Kelley, Huntington, W. Va. Yohos and the Alex Churches. have been registered in the Church Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Todd or Stevens family , since they are and Clay, El Paso, Texas, were descendants of all three families. recognized as being the . family traveling the farthest distance. The • They are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cazad, Mrs. Clyde Yoho, Sr., HunMelvin L. Church and the Larry tington, W. Va.; Ernaline Yoho Blankenship families were Smith, Kitts Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Dale recognized as being the largest Yoho, Mr. and Mrs. David Terry, Is temporarily closed for families present. Chris and Clint, Mr. and Mrs. James The present officers, Claude A. relocation at Smith, Bethany and Travis, and Mr. Yoho, president, Francis Stevens, 41 Court St. and Mrs. Lawrence Woodard and vice president, Denver Yoho, Gallipolis, Ohio Bryan Downney, Ona, W. Va.; Mr. secretary-treasurer, were reelected and Mrs. Clyde Yoho, Jr., Greg and for another year in a business Watch For Grand Rhonda, Ripley, W. Va.; Patty meeting that was conducted after a Opening Sept. 3rd Collins, Lesage, W. Va .; Mrs. picnic dinner. Emmett Church, past George Shy, James Michael and president, will also serve on the executive committee. Music was provided by family members, Willie Church, Barbara Thomas, Rick Thomas, Cynthia Langona, and Dawn Church. The monotony of clearing the table was relieved by a sing-along by Mary Yobo, Mildred Yoho, Helen StevenS and Kim Cole accompanied by Linda (:urnmings on the piano. It is planned to hold the 198J reunion atthe same location Aug.17. Forty people representing the SUPERIORS Church families. They were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Church, Mr: and Mrs. Cody Boothe, Todd and Brent, !rime and Imogene Church, Mr. and Mrs. "LEAN ' NO .WASTE" Melvin Church, Willie, Stephanie and Loreda, and guest, Reginia FULLY COOKED - READY TO EAT Kingrey, ESR Gallipolis; Frances LeNoir, Henry Dillon, Kim, Vickie, and Angie, and Gale Notter, Mark and Rusty and Terry Moore, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Church, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Cynthia Longona, Michael, Bree, HALF OR and Elizabeth, Rick Thomas and Dawn Church, Chshire, of the EdWHOLE ward Church family; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Church, Proctorville; Edna HAM Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Beller and Marie Beaver, Crown City of the George Church family. Fourteen people of the Stevens C&R PAINT CENTER TAVERN HAMS HAM MONDAY BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 Monday Middleport M11$0nic Temple. ' TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Racine Posl 602, 6:30 Tuesday dinner at the Meigs IM. Dues are payable now and may be sent to Mrs. Julia Norris, Route 2, Racine. ANNUAL POTLUCK picnic of Ladies Auxiliary ·of Veterans Memorial Hospital, 6 :30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Reva SimmS. All members urged to attend and take recipes for cookbook being compiled by group. REVIVAL Aug. 17 through Sunday, Sept. 2, at House of Prayer and Praise, Uberty Ave., Pomeroy, with Bob Schrecengosi, ;~, Cleveland evangelist, speaking and singing. Services at 7:30 p.m. nighUy and public invited. ~portswear 11 nd we 're readv witb t!Je J!randest r.:ul/ection ever. Desi!{ned b1' D~von A/km Green Shaker Sport }enie ·Lurie Kayser Open Friday Night till 8 p 336 Second Ave. Gallipolis '""I"" ' Now Available rh r ough Th e McqiNNEtS-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Nicl< Johnson, Account~nt Executive 45 2 2nt! .fl.vn . Phonl' 446 ! 761 Gallipolis 0 LAYAWAY YOUR CHOICE FOR 90 DAYS WITH ·ONLY 20% DOWN. SPECIAL ORDERS ALSO AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE lHE ClASSIC CHESTERFIELD IS BACK SLICES 2% MILK Two smart sTyles· to choose from in an 80% cofton . 20% nylon blend to keep out those cold w inds this winter. Colors .are black and camel and sizes start at 5/ 6. Reg. S105.00 S84,()() llfE BASIC All-WEATHER It's really two coats in one because It features a beautiful plaid zip-out lining for mild days and with the lining in, keeps you warm on the coldest days. Sizes 16 to 24. Rust only. SALE SALE _s44.00 WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGKT Reg. sss.oo Classic walking length ·coat from Betty Rose 1979 Collection featuring 100% cotton suede outer shell that never becomes dated . You'll find this ever -popular coat in a host of colors. Sizes 10 -20 Reg. $82.00 ·u 69 Reg. S7o.oo Kathy Clarb GAU.ON RICH AND CREAMY ICE CREAM ~ FLAVORS SALE s56.00 Wedding plans told HOLLAND ASST. In active outerwear from Betty Rose for 1979. 100% nylon shell with polyster lightweight batting for that great fashion look for the Fail season . SALE u::S.50 PLASTIC Plans have been completed for the Thursday, Aug. 23, at 7 p.m., at the church wedding of Miss Kathy Chefhlre Baptist Church. The Rev. Clark. daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. William Uber will officiate. " Cl)'(le Clark, Gallipolis, and Douglas A reception will be held at the churCottrell, soo <I Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ch immediately following the Cottrell, Addison. ceremony. ~ wedding will be an event of ~ GATEWAY CUPPEB. FLEET . PEPSI or GALLIPOLIS AREA RIVER CRUISES · SAILING FROM RIVERS! DE PARK DIET PEPSI 19 CAPfS DINNER DANCE CRUISE SAT .. SEPT. 1-lloard S:JO,P.M. eSoll 6 P.M. To 10 P.M. cruise Includes : •Copt'sllulfel Dinner •Music •Donclng H Hour Cruise •ONLY S12.95 per person ************** GALLitOLIS TO CHARLESTON BOAT/BUS TOUR SUN., SEPT. 2-lloord 7:30 A:M.eSolll A.M. Tol P.M. Crulselncludts: Cont. Breokfut •Buffet Lunch •Music •sus Retum to Oolllpolls •ONL Y S1S.9S.per person *****...******* GAUIPOLIS. LOCK & DAM CRUISE W "'H~t o• I"' """'"" '''"'I''" ' ~ II ENTIRE STOCK () VALLEY BELL Allstate can save you 10% · on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. sa vi ngs! SYRACUSE--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nina Miller, Portland, and Kelly Chapman, SyraCUBe, announce the WinebreMer, SyraCUBe. engagement and forthcoming marBoth Mlas Chapman and her riage ol their daughter, Bobbl Kay, fiance are graduates ol Southern to Perry K. llill, soo of Mr. and Mrs. High School. Miss Chapman Is also a David Hill, Racille. graduate of Rio Grande CoUege and The open chui'Ch wedding will be is employed at the Holzer Medical an evl!llt ol Saturday, Sept. I, at 1:30 . Cenler u a medical laboratory p.m. at the Racine Methodist technician. Mr. llill employed at ImOlurch, flacine. Nuptial music will peria] Electric, Middleport. be present«~ by Mrs. Marlene The receptiOII will be held imFiahet'. . mediately following the ceremooy at Attending the couple will be MIJs the Alnerican legloo hall in Racille. MONIDRO. SUEDE SUNDAY" FEENEY BENNE'IT POST No. 128 American Legion first annual girls ' softball banquet Sunday at 3 p.m. at post home . HAZEL CMMUNITY CHURCH, between Long Bottom and Portland off Route 124, will hold its annual homecoming Sunday, ·with an afternoon service beginning at I :30. The service will feature Dan Hayman and the Hymntimers, and will have a special speaker, Dodle Bogard. A dinner will he held at the grounds also. MARILYN TURNER, opera singer and classical music teacher in Italy, will present a public concert at 3 p.m. Velei'IIIIS Memortal Monday at the Meigs Junior High H011pltal . School in Middleport. Admission is POMEROY - The followmg perfree to the concert which will feature - sons ":ere admitted to Veterans Marilyn singing so~e light music and Memonal ~ospital Friday: Kimseveralfarniliar tunes. herly Petrie, Pomeroy; Thomas MISSIONARIES to Korea, Mr. Basin, Long Bottom;. ~ry I?er~n-. and Mrs. Marshilll Ruth, will speak berger, Pomeroy; Wtlliam Moms, at the Mt. Union Baptist Church at Pllll_ICroy. 7:30 p.m. Sunday; the public is inDischarged we~ Douglas A. vited. Rosenbaum and BenJanun Moore. For years, yo u've tiee n and heard ® adve rtisi ng a bout Allstate Homeowne rs ins\,Jrance. And now, it's ava i18ble here, at our agency . But, did you know that if you r house is 5 yea rs old or less, you may qualify for All state's "New House 10 Percent Di scount" on you r basic premium? Alh;tute has found it costs less· to ins ure newer homes, and they're p ass ing this sav ings on to you . Give us a ca ll and get in on t he It's the sa le yo u've bee n waiting for! Those lovely new coats of the seaso n are at "buy now" price tags ... in a se lection that's not to be mi ssed! You ' ll save on th~ latest-look shapes and styles.. .co l0rs and fabrics! Tweed texture reefers, slimmer-shaped ... fleecy wraps in smok y shades... flattering belteds with newer detailings... they' re al.l here and more! Come select yo urs. jWiss Chapman to wed this week $}9! Here in Gallia Onmty Fall Bobbi Chapman SUN., SEPT. 16 eSolllng 2 P.M. To4:30 P.M. •Sail thru the Gallipolis Locks •2'1• Hour Cruise Snock Baron Boord for Your En(oymont ADULTS 13.50 · CH1LD $2.75 (12 yrs. & under I 1: 11 •• SEE ALL lHE OtHER STYLES IN JUNIOR AND MISSES SIZES REMEMBER 20% IXMN HOLDS YOUR COAT FOR 90 DAYS ."************ CAPfS DINNER DANCE .CRUISE HEAD LETTUCE 49e PER HEAD We reserve the right to limit nttllnf Hours . Mon. -Tuurs. 9 A.M .-9:30P.-M Fri. & Sat. 9 A.M.-10 P . IV' Closed Sunday SUN., SEPT. 16-iooro o:JG P,M. e$1116 P.M. To 11 P.M). crulsolnclucles: •Copt's Bullet Dinner •Music Donclng · •• Hour Cruise •ONLY $12.95 per person * *****'!~!:********* "EARLY BIRD'' SIGHTSEEING 'CRUISE r . . MON .,SEPT. 17eBoord9:30A.M.e5aii10A.M. To12Noon El'f'JOY THE BEAUTY OF THE OHIO IN EARLY AUTUMN ONLY SUS per person NOW BOOK1NG DINNER CHARTERS AND SCHOOL CRUISES FOR SEPT. OnterT)ckets by Moll or Phone (412)391 ·2312-Mall Orders : Send chtck payable to Gatewoy CllpPIIf' Fleet and enclose • stamped ' self·addrttsad envelope. Please specifY cruise, send to SiLVER BRIDGE iiii!!VISAI!!I!I. PLAZA Sunday Hours 1:00 to 6:00 �B-5-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Aug. ~.1979 B-4- The Sunday Times-8entlnel, Sunday, Aug. ~. 1979 ~t.t.O"( ~ ·"""....,, Library ••• "' ~·· . I 8 ~ , ..·! . .~~~ L Leuers Wedding planned Sunday ,o,,. ~,on\.t ,,,.,...r .. {1,~ ;\~ A R FA C plans fifteenth anniversary celebration. GALUPOUS - Plans have been completed for the wedding of Terry L. George, daughter of Jack F.erreU and . the late Juanita Ferrell, Gallipolis, to Ray A. Smith (Smitty), son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Smith, . Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, Aug. ~. at I p.m. at The ChapeJ·in the W.oods, at Rocky Fork S(.ate Park, HIUsboro, Ohio. Rev. Gallagher will officiate. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony. August 21,1979 Legion Auxiliary, l!usiness and Professional Women, and so on) and aU of the churcheS will ask me or JealUle to be their guest speaker so we can teD tham aU about ABE. (We 'De.arJo, can teD them about other library and I hope by now you 'I'll feeling better. bookmobile services, too, of course I've tl>ought of you often and miss but what reaDy "turns us on" these you. I apologize for not sendlng a get- days is the thought of turning other weD card ; but by the time I was able people on to learning! ( to shop for one, I figur,ed you were Please let me know how you are and probably healthy and would wonder keep In touch. I'm sure I'll enjoy your whether "I" was sick! company by mail almost as much as 1 Aggie asked me-to remind you tl)at did In person. John F. Stahl, a retired mailman, you still have at least one library book 10,000 miles over Central trudged Mfectionately, America, Mexico and the United out - "The Riddle of the Past : How Ellen BeD. Librarian States as a hobby, according to Archaeological Detectives Solve Serving AU of Meigs County National Geographic. Prehistoric Puzzles." She suggested that your realtor might be willing to drop it off. I'm a radio star now. Eric Evans and I do a program caned "Your Ubraries" on WMPO-AM and FM every Monday morning from 9:45 to 10. The flrst morning, we messed up knock-knock joke; the second morning, Eric overslept and missed the program. (Luckily, Barb Karr was our guest, so she and I went on alone.). RETAILSEFFECTIVETHRUSAT.SEPT.l, Last week and this week went pretty smothly. I hope it stays that way! CAMPBELL'S •• ,.,en, tht n,ht te IIMif Adult Basic Education classes start II itltllt ill 111ft H . Mtllt IGif ro 'tftrt. Met "'P"titlle ftr r-,..,..phic.lto-.of11. at the libraries the day after Labor Day. Each library will have a "Learning Center," open from 10 AM to 2 · PM at Middleport and fnm 6 PM to 9 PM at Pomeroy - on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. People who want to learn to read or read better, THOIIOfAII improve their math, or study for the high school equivalency diploma test will be able to come in as often as they want for as many hours as they want and learn. Lucy Amsbary, Barb Karr, and Ra!alinda Qualls will help people learn what they want to know at the pace they want to go. (A little more IIIOUGHTON work on that line and it could he poetry!) We are all f.lcited about this new way of giving service. I am hoplng that aU of the service organizations (Chamber of Commerce, Lions, Eagles, Rotary, Clo. AAUW, American Legion, American Jo Teschner-Caruzzi 1249 Glerm Avenue Columbus, OH ~12 Penngfare REYNOLD'S WRAP 12" a 2s Ft. aou 38-' ~Z8-' ICE CREAM 48-' BACON DRESSING ~--otjlol •' SAUCE .•• •• CHUNKLIOHT TUNA.~:O. 0 Crystal 1h Your Table Wtth••• M .... OIIAI STYRO CUPS · PAPER NAPKINS 44'· I-AN . CHOCOUTE PUDDING .:.. Bring the Beauty and ......................................................, ·-. ,I Romance Of Genuine European RETAILS EFFII;CTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 1, 1979 ·::·54~ _.. LUNCH BAGS GRAPE '::·JZ'. ~99~ 68 e JELLY VJSITORS HERE CHESTER-Mr. !lnd Mn. WJWam Krackonberger, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs.. Mary Jane JJempeey anct dall(lhter, Mrs. Iva Rayburn and 801111, aU of New JtnJey, have ..,em the past week here visiting Mrs. Opal HoUon. Weekend callers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and famJl.y, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. J1111es Hollon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rick HoUon and sons, Parkersburg; Mr; and .Mn. Jimmy Snow, Spearfish, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon and family Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hollon, Mrs. Mildred Arnold, Pattr Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Elaon Lcmg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eug- Laue Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Long and ly, Long Bottun. TC:bellini Pizza ~:g ...... ~~ 5 1.48 Read's Salads •••.•••••• '""u...c.o 58• Unsweetened Kool Aid .. ~":.":',.. 6179• L!ng r--Q.no Cotton Swabs •....• , ......, Bondware Paper Plates ... ,,::r:., 11• Ragu Coo... _,..,, •• .- • ••uu••·· •...... 78< C1UIM1 htJUIItOIT • Jif Peanut Butter •••••••• , ••. "' 78 Sealtest Sour Crecn ......•••.,... 48< Heinz Kosher 0111 Sp••• •• • •. ~· 78• aa• ' PESCHKE FULLY COOKED SMOKED 'Dduu. 'THOROFARE QUALITY i SEMIBONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF "GREAT FOR THE GRill" CENTER CUT- BONE-IN ) Rams HYGRADE HotDogs WHOLE lS·Ibs. &OVER ""' ,..'"Port1ons. " . • • 95c Ham ,..""' Chunks Ham Refreshments were served following the meetlng. DINNIRIILL •fULLY COOKID IONILII5 Announce birth ewe steal! •••••• . •.• Aft ••• ~2.29 FrMI GroiiiHI CluCk .•. s.. ~.•. ~1.79 ARS!Nll Kolbassi •••• . .... InHb.$f.H AIMOIIts,..4yC.O eoo•M S...l-8ofteleu fully HALF HAMS :HAMS ~!.69 ~1.99 ~J.J9 ~i.l9 BEEF PAnYMIX S-lba. or MORI lATH PORK SAUSAGE u~. 11o11 ARMOUR -tr STAR HOT DOGS .. ".... •. . • • • • • • • • n ....l"'·5 1.09 HOT DOGS-............ ; ••••...,.1 1.8 JUMIJO BEEF HOT DOGS •••••• ,~.., 5 1.59 DINNER FRANKS ••••••••••• ,.. ..,. 5 2.99 SERVICEMAN NEWS DINNI.IILL A•MOUR f<o STA. GRAND FORKS, N.D. -Sergeant Roy A. Kiser, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Kiser of Route 2, Racine, recently paiiicipated in Global Shield 79, which involved bomber, tanker, mi8sile and recormaissance forces, and ~iated Air Force Reserve units, wsa the largest and most comprehensive test of SAC forces in more than 20 years. WIIIIIIS., TUAS WINIS •••••••• •••• ,... .., 'I.Jt _..,.,.. SJ89 lulbassy... • • aPUJIIIIIG fUNIS ... nus lllf fUNIS .... . .......... ·•·" ICilOIIIA...... .. .. .. ........... 'l.lt S:lllfllllnks!::5 1.ft SUCID 1.U11C11D MEATS ..... ... , • , ••••• ••·.., 'I ... i.i:b , ••••·"" SJ.99 SMOIID SAIISAGI OIIIII.IASSI..,..;.. •••••••• •· '1.79 St.ICID IACOII . ........... .. . .. . ............ 'IM Dll.l ••oltl •• 0 • 0 •••••• 0 • 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ... ...................................... U.I.D.A . IMIIt. PAMIU lla11 IUOAIDALI IONILIIS HALF HAMS WHOLI12to 1s.lb. AVO. - -STEAK - - • • • ~~. 51.1! SWISS , faml: .• l·lb. Pkg. • • • $159 - cmaeu1 Hen Roasts. ••. $179 - AIMOURII77 IIONIUII . HAMS ssG. and Mrs. Gerald E. Sellers are • lb. •• •• CHICKEN .49• ....... -·-&I •. A•MOUIIVerl-VAIIIITY PORK CHOPS a..,. - .• ... .. :• ••• • .••• • • ••' • •• • ' .•• _outstanding Features._________-:--_______,:::c"::A:;Nr::E::LL::,E_::PAT~r~E~RN:_ • Genuine European fine crystal • Smooth Sheer rims • Tall, graceful stems •• •• -•• ~ • Five-year warranty against defec1s i~ materials or workmanship • Eldraordinary clarity .•• • Weighted bases • Seamless cxiristruetion • Dishwasher safe • AttraCtive gift pacl<aging • Open stock availability IIG. GIIIG FRANKS •• ~~: SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Ainnan - Michael D. Salser, son of Verna M. IIG-GI Salser of 752R Roberts St., Sheffield Lake, Ohio, bas been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., after completlng Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland BEEF . $ FRANKS •• ~~ - •. ••u ., Fuly CGDked HAM FRIED CHICKEN $179 1-11. u.... JO Potatoes.. s•aa .,:z:z. -~ ... s CHEISI. ~ ....... SUPIIIIIF PAJTIIS 33 Prune Plums ••••. U.S . NO . IEASTEON IOUNDWHITI Air Force Base, here, the ainnan studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special ttainlng In human relatioos. In addition, ainnen who complete basic training earn credits towards an U80Ciate degree In applied science through the Community College of the . AirForce. · 1be alnnan will now receive specialized Instruction in the numitlons and weapons maintenance -MIARITPUMI . IID,Wl)matllla 0e1ee .. . . . . .. ..Ot 79t IIDII" ;~:it.&;:;;;;;; .. 9:::$1 . . . . ._. i:'dive, Escarole, Romaine ••• •• .• •• •w \ ~ SAVE 49t I~. • '• . i' C~ ER FOUR WINE GLA~SES FOR ONLY . ,, 99 '* ... $ . : ! . : : I I I I I II I I I I I I I It I II I I I . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP cial offer todly. Buy one, two. thrH sets or more and start bulldlllg your vwry own service of genuine Euro- . VenMeltr . ~ 992-2039 or . ' 992'·5721 •. •• • ••• •• .•• • ••• ••• • •• •• •• •• • Mn. MIIIud ,.. ! • Full Dried end Silk Flowers Arriving Deily .. I 0 • I I Tnis week only, to intrOduce vou to the beauty and pean crystal. New Shipment of ' charm of Lady VIctoria Fine Crystal Sl-••· ,.. oro . '' • : ~·················~··········· - : • ···~ . · ' 1...-~---------- ~---------------------------------.J ' •• I» sent worldwlcJ.. :. It cosh so 1/tte, yet ,...,-n• to : much. So stop by our shop today, or glvo us a call. We'll to. loal<fng ,,... ward to serving yhou. offering a set of lour wine glassas at the specta1 lntrc>ducta<y prioe of only $3.1111. Thllt'l $3.00 oil lhe regular discount price. Stop in and take advantage at ttia spe- 7 : ••• Thlt summery bunch 11 ture to • : brfgloton tloo day of any Grandparent : : ~uose Jt' s a cpnatont reminder that : : you care. ! :, The "You'r:•So-G~nd Bunch" con : SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER .. ....... -. •• stop in and start building your set today. You will soon be the prvud owner of a service of genuine European crystal that will be treasured by you and your family for generations . •• .• ...••• • : OVer the coming week s, we will be offering this fine European crystal on a simple, convenient item-a-week program at savinl!s of over 40%. Each week of the program a set of four place sening glasses. or a tabletop completer 1tem, will be featured at a special sale price. During non-feature weeks, all items will be available at their regular prices. All items in lhe Lady Victoria Fine Crystalline are carried in open stock so you can add or replace pieces long after the promotion has ended. ' ~ field. . Airman Salser is a 1979 graduate of Eastern High School, Reedsville. • ..•• ..•.' , Jqt • •• • .A . . ..,,t . Your table se.t with elegant European oystal st~mware doesn't have to be a mere dream anymore. Because now for a Hm1ted .t1me only. we are offenng genume Lady Victoria Fine Crystal Stemware ... an elegant French cryslal that Will bnng the beauty. charm and romance of the Old World to your table at prices lhat will easily fit your weekly budget •• a SJZ9 ~ Sweet Corn....... .& ;;;en Beans ••• I~.fJt Grapes ...... Watermelon ••••. NIWaor Sp;nish vldv••.s ••. Southern Yams •.., . NOilHWEST· ITALIAN •' Notional Grandparents Doy. SeptemO.r 9, Is rhe pwfecf time fo show your olfectlon with tM "Yoc/r• • So-Grand Bunch". • Generous capac~ies • Richly faceted design • Tempered for durability and safety · F BALLPARK Grandparents desen~e a special bouquet on their special day. I '1.19 IWANSON- Ptoten ''TAKIOUTITYU" bodice. She Fme Crystal Stemware Imported from France ~··· Thorofare Tomato Juice ... . ........ 59• Meadowdale Dog Food,.,. . ........... 19• Glad Trull Bags .....• • • ,.., ,., 98• Extra Ordinary Jobl!." Hl.s father, Raymond B. Salser, resides in ruppei'!I' P~. I •' IT AIIKIIT off~r A reception was hei<Jimmedlately following the ceremooy. 1be bride's table featured a tllre«iered wedding cake with pastel floral trim. , Bells accented the first and second tiers, and the cake was lclpped with a miniature 111'lde and gromn• Diana Rose registered the guesta and poured the , punch, and Mra. Thelma Osborne served the · cake. 1be weddlng bouquet was caagbt by by Imogene Armstrong, GaWpolls, and PhD Ohllngercaughtthe(lll'ter. For a wedding trip to Claanrater, Fla. the bride changed Into a lUI · sundress. 1be couple nqw resldel at 325 Lincoln St., Middleport . The new Mrs. Warner i.s a 1m graduate of Meigs High School and ts employed at the Ohio Bureau ol Employment Sel'vices, GaUipolla. Mr. Warner graduated from Meigs in 1976, attended Objo University for a year and one balf, and Is now attendlng Hocking Tech. He IIi employed at Ebersbach Hardware in Pomeroy. Out.U-county guest& at the wed· ding were Marvin Warner, London, uncle of the groom; Cynthia Col· eman and Imogene Armatrong, Gallipolis; Pam Hill, Gallipolla. MON ., S!PT. 3 10 A.M. TO S P.M. CHICK STOll N£Aim YOU fOI HOLIDAY iiOUIS . 51-ct.I'ICG. 58-' - -t:: Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Warner OPEN LABOR DAY ~55' '1:78~ ~~~88-' 'l~ ,i wore &I'Oilebud corsage. " •' •.a "Time in a Bottle", "Jesu. Joy ~ Man's Desiring" along with several original compositions, and ''The Wedding Song" as the bride deacended the stairs. 1be ceremony w113 perfonned beneath an arch decorated with yeUOl\' and white dalsles. Candles in taU wrought Iron holders were used on the mantel. Given In marriage by her parents, the bride was attired in a floor length gown of white eyelet. The three tiered stlrt f:atured blue ribbon trim and the c:amlaole top was accented with white l8ce trim and mother of pearl buttons. She carried a bouquet of white, blue and lavender tipped carnations and baby's breath .with lavender, blue and white ribbons tied In lover's knots. Her jewelry included the diamond engagement ring which had been presented to her by the groom a gift to him from his aunt, Miss Manon Ebersbach; dial!lond earrings borro'lfed fnm her mother, and a diamond l!eart locket necklace, gift of the groom. The !ride carried a white lace covered Bible and a handkerchief embroidered by her grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Walburn. Mrs. Debra Thomas served as matron of honor for her sisterin law. Her gown was of identical style in white eyelet with lavender flowerS and abe carried three carnations ooe lavender, one blue, and on~ white with baby's breath, also tied with lavender, blue and white rlbbon;s. She wore an engraved necklace and lavender butterfly bracelet, gifts of the bride. Mrs. Janet Peavley fashioned the wedding attire. Tim Thornaa, Middleport, brother of the bride, served as best man. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. 11Kmas wore a purple floral chiffon over lavender crepe gown. It was designed with a tiered skirt and ruf- fled • PINEAPPLE The Rev. Robert Melton performed the ceremony following a program of music by Phil Ohlinger guitarist. Hl.s selecUons included ..• WILL BE , ~ FIG BARS Shrine .10 banquet and reception honoring Esther A. Stenkin, supreme second handmaid, on Oct. 28 was read at the recent meetlng of Mary Shrine :rl, White Shrine of Jerusalem. The reception will be held at the Drawbridge Motor Inn, Ft. MitcheU, Ky. at 5 p.m. Vivian May, worthy high priestess, and Thomas Edwards, watchman of shepherds, presided at the meeting held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. 1be ways and means conunittee reported on a housewares and clotblng party as a fund raising project with a decision to be made at the next meetlng. Wesley Buehl read an article. entitled "Ordinary Persons for chlld, Samantha Lynn. She was born August 15 at 11 a.m. at Pleasant Valley Hcepital. The SeUers have two other children, Michael ADen, 7, and Amy Dawn, age 3\2. . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Roush, Pomeroy, Mrs. Ada Rowe, Racine, and Mrs. Gerald SeUers, Middleport. Mrs. Sellers and the chUdren will soon be joining SSG. Sellers InGermany, where he is stationed._ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~ DISH DETERGENT 33' •: .:·5 8' - An Invitation to the Covington announcing the birth of their third SHOES MOST PENNYFARES •' - A R I CHOCOLATE SYRUP ~~.SJO IH~ac c. .. .... BARBECUE Mary Shrine 37 meets ..... ..... """ SJ~ SIYIN UAICr....y CATSUP 14-ea ... t. •soo A family picnic was held Sunday ~ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Duckworth and Bobby, Middleport. .: Attending were Mr. and Mrs. · William Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Ho~ , Beverly and David, ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Tina, Ray, Aitthony, Laura, Eric and Matthew, . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Tim., John, Mark and ~oe, Mrs .. Steve. Hawk and Stacy, Mike and Vicky · Hoffman, Tami and Jon Buck, and.. the host family. YOGURT 5PieWIOftht. Cfn. REG. OR SUGAR fftl TAmOPNATI..I TIIOtlOI'AII fency LADIES SUMMER DRESS & CASUAL SHOES UCitfT N ' Ll VIL Y IYOIY LIQUID MINTS av••-a.o•. eo.. ~88-' ALL REMAINING . a.. IICHA-'1 ELBOW MACARONI 7-UP Grant St. In Middleport. The •bride i.s the daughter of Harold E. and Charlene V. Thomas, and ll1e grocm i.s the 1100 of the late Marion Jean and Jay Edgar Warner. SUNDAY ONLY Family picnic noted : . 1979.s~1i8~~~ TOTAL DOWN Cook-out Values PORK N' BEANS a ~ LABOR DAY ~-tit!.t 011 MIDDLEPORT- Wedding vows were I!Ichanged by Teresa L. · Thornaa and Jeffrey J. Warner on Sunday, Aug. 5, at 2:30 p.m. in double-ring ceremony held at the home of ~ bride's parents, 4.'17 the French Art Colony, but also an '·: ideal time {or members to enjoy a • delightful social evening together. ~ members who are still residing in the area and who attend the evening celebration, wiD be Introduced. Plans· are underway for the dedication of a special memorial gift to the French Art Colony. Also a short program of entertainment is belng arranged. Members should bring their favorite covered dish and their own table service. Reservations must be made with Ida Thaler by calling 4469705, or, if no answer, 446-1119. The minimal charge of $1.50 per person or $3 per couple will be made to cover the cost of the Anniversary Cake and the beverages which will be provided. This is an opportunity npt only to celebrate the 15th Anniversary of GALIJPOLIS - The Trustees of the French Art Colony are planning the 15th Anniversary celebration for the organization to be held on Saturday evening, September a, at Riverby. Members are urged to mark their calendars now so that they may plan to attend and enjoy the potluck dinner at 7 o'clock on the Saturday evenlng following Labor Day . .Mter the diru\er, a "Lighting of the Cake" is planned, along with the blowing out of the candles, with aU members urged to concentrate on special wishes for the continuing growth and Influence of the French Art Colony in the conununity during the years to come. Those of the original ten ~barter Afternoon cere.mony unites Thomas, .Warner lBl.i' •• • ····························~·····~· . --· -- . . . ...... ··· ------·-·-· �0 • B-6-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 26, 1979 Evening vows unite Breech, Lusher RlO GRANDE - Miss Cathy Jean Breech and John Henry Lusher exchanged wedding vows in the early evening ceremony on June 22 at the Calvary Baptist Chw-ch, Rio Grande. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Breech, Route 2, Gallpolis; and the groom is the youngest son of Reverend and Mrs. Olarles Lusher, Rio Grande. The Rev. Charles Lusher officiated at the double ring 6:30 p.m. open-church ceremony. Prenuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ev~yn Tingler (COW! in of the bride ), Ol'l!anist, whose selections included You Ught Up My We ; Whither Thou Goes!; Hawaiian Love Song ; Close to You; and Wedding Prayer. Stanley David Lusher (oldest brother of the groom ) sang Hand in Hand; Gregory Allan Tingler (cousin of the bride) sang The Wedding Song and The Lord's Prayer. Mr. Tingler is a professional muaiclan and Is a member of the Gospel Harmony Boys. The young couple were wed under a goldo()ll·White arch decorated with boxwood and white forget-me-riots . The arch was adorned with white bows, doves, and bells. At each end · of the altar were two gold-on-white pedestals holding fireside !laskets with roses, forget-me·nots, gladlolas, and stephanotis. White Mrs. john Lusher bow ribbons marked the family pews, and the bridal path was of neckline edged in Venice lace ; and silk flowers which held the finger-tip white aisle cloth. full sleeves adorned with vertical veil and blusher of English net. Escorted to the altar by her father Her jewelry was a golden heart !lands of Venice lace tapered to poinand given in marriage by her parents at the cuffs. locket with a pearl in the center artd ts, the bride was attired in a white Highlighting the contours of the golden earrings. The bride carried a formal gown of sheer organza, full skirt and the chapel-length train cascade of open white roses and fashioned with an empire waistline were vertical bands of Venice lace. rosebuds with beige, pink, blue, and trinuned in Venice lace; a keyhole She wore a camelot cap with white yellow forget-me-nots with a white lace bow and streamers placed upon a lace-covered Bible . For "something old" she wore the golden heart locket belonging to her Grandmother Penix; for "something new" she carried her Bible (a gift of the groom); for "something borrowed" she carried a piece of her Great-Grandmother Margaret Breech's wedding gown; and for "something blue" she wore a blue garter. IS NOW ACCEPING NEW Miss Angel Galul) (cousin of the MEMBERS - NO PREVIOUS bride), Of Minford, served as maid of TRAINING IS REQUIRED. honor; ami the bridesmaids were Karen Heller (cousin of the bride), of Portsmouth; Becky Call (school friend of the bride ), of Gallipolis. Serving as bridesmatron was Mrs. AGES: 3·16 YEARS Susan Breech (sister-in-law of the TIME: 6:00P.M. WEDNESDAYS bride), or' Colwnbus. All four wore PLACE : ROYALOAKPARK floor-length flowing sheath gowns RECREATION BUILDING with a matching blue jacket. Becky wore beige; Susan, pastel blue; Karen, pastel pink; and Angel, pastel yellow. Each wore. a silver circulaNhaped charm necklace, a INSTRUCTOR gift of the bride. All the attendants carried a single rose, the same color as their dress, with a matching streamer. They wore matching rosebuds in their CHESTER hair. ENROLL NOW: For his wedding, the groom wore a 985-3595 white tuxedo accented with a satin RANGERETTES BATON CORP shawl collar, a white ruffled shirt, a vest, and a white bow tie. For his lapel he wore a white rose with baby's breath. Paul Montgomery of Arcanwn served as the best man for his school friend. The ushers were James Lusher (brother of the groom), Warsaw, In· diana ; Dan !;Usher (brother of the groom), Chillicothe; and Randy Breech (brother or the bride) ' Columbus. All the attendants wore identical white tuxes to the groom's and white carnations tipped in the matching color of the attendants ' dresses. Paul wore a yellow rose. The father of the bride wore an identical tuxedo to the groom's and ~ attendants. He wore a white carnation tipped in aquamarine. The father of the groom was attired in a light blue suit and a white carnation. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Breech was dressed in an aquamarine full~ength dress with a pleated skirt. The sleeveless dress had a rounded neckline and a sheer cape. Mrs. Lusher was attired in a full~ength rose gown with a Vneckline. The neckline and long sleeves were accented with rhinestone and pearl jewels. Their corsages were white carnations and white roses. The gtandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmall Penix, Gallipolis; Mrs. Laura Thompson, Portsmouth, wore white carnations, gifts of the groom. Registering the guests was Miss Linda Tingler (cousin of the bride), Portsmouth. Handling the rice bags was Miss Debbie Lybrook (cousin of the bride), Portsmouth. Mr. John Gloss of Gallipolis decorated the . couple's car. A recllption was held in the church basement foUowing the ceremony. Mrs. Thelma Ward was in charge of the reception.' Her assiStants were Misses Rita Bevan, Laura.Canaday, Sarah Winters, Brenda Lanier, Nancy Fraley, Julia Lybrook (cousin of the bride ), Mrs. Sheila Bevan, Mrs. Mildred Winters, Mrs. Audrea Hamrick, Mrs. Marianna Tope, and Mrs. GarneUe Lynch. The bride's tables were covered with white tablecloths trimmed with lace. The wedding cake was a threetier butter cake topped With a bride and groom. The tiers were divided by cupid pillars and surrounded by six sweetheart cakes. In the center of the cake was a fountain with running light blue water. Mrs. Thelma Ward, great aunt of the groom, baked the cake. The sUver punch bowl, serving tray, ladle, plates, and cups were furnished courtesy of Paul Davies Jewelers. Nuts and mints also were served. Also adorning the tables was a floral arrangement of colored flowers used in the wedding theme. The flowers were placed In a silver wedding bowl with a candelabra Centerpiece. Mrs. Mary Henry of Flowerland handled all the flower arraDf!ements. On the night before the wedding Reverend and Mrs. Lusher hosted a rehearsal dlMer at the Rio Grande College-Community College cafeteria for the wedding party and members of both families. The newlyweds are at home to friends at Route 1, Crown City. John Is a 1974 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and a 1978 graduate of Rio Grande CoUege. He is employed as a lecher at Hannan Trace Elementary School. Cathy Is a 1m graduate of Gallla Academy High School and a 1979 graduate of Southerr. Hills School of Business. She . is currenUy enroUed at Rio Grande College where she Is _ majoring in elementary education. Out-of-town guests registering were Mr. andMrs. BlllFletcher,Mr. and Mrs. Randy Breech, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lusher, Undsey, Tam· my, Julie; Mrs. Sandy Frazer, Debbie and Shelly, Columbus; Gary Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lusher, DanieUe, Stephanie, Andrea, Jean Continued on B-11 r ite, ega,artd bean noodle , bro11.1"n !"itt., ,.,, ~, to..~ - fu, .r,-,h sauee, ~kk0ft18rt, Teri~a~i, swee:t an::iSour '31Ur.C , 1 tf.... mythrQOI11 t ,~ bl.c~ vin~r, hcain sat.t., ' ·),. u= 1 ;·j"""int.o'i r,bamboo~t, • •'"':' ....,.- ' 'I'Y'i'ter che~rNt. tc.mrn , ,; intse n"'Ufitard,~'"3~S, Gif t.Tn1>rnat;onal e1e.,ot , _ t .,.j 1-..e.nut. , ~ ·U•,..h , <>hv Tips B-7- Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 26, 19'19 REUNION TODAY POMEROY - A reunon will be held at the Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Chw-ch after Sunday school today . There' will be special speaking and singing. The public is invited. Thomas reunion held at Tyn Rhos cemetery 0 RIO GRANDE - ne.pite the severe storm earlier in the morning of AIJIIUil 19, the delcendanta and frienda of Abraham and Elizabeth Jones 1bomaa had a lovely day with SUilllline for their 49th reunlm held at Tyn Rhos church. Forty-three attended and enjoyed the baaket dinner in the shelter boUle with Manhall Canaday of• feting grace before the meal. Later the group "'"e'i'!J!ed in the clwrch for the llusl.- meeting conducted by president, Helen J. Canaday. Several favorite hymns were 111118 aCCGI1Iplllled by Harriet births were reported - Jared Patrick MIUer born Dec. 31, 1978 to Kent and Susan R. MWer, grandson ~ Tom and Elaine Robinson; and Katie Elizlbeth Canaday born Jan. 4, 1979 to Pat and Belay s. Canaday. granddaughter of Marshall and Helen Canaday. The business meeting closed with singing. The IIIIMI reunion will be held the third Sunday in August. This will be the fiftieth A. and Elizabeth Thomas reunion held at Tyl1 RIIOil. The group Ungered after the meeting to take plclurel and to renew frlenjlshlp~~. Attending the reunion from Gallla Minulel ~ the 19'18 reunlm were · County were: Dr. R. D. and Harriet read and ~ed. Tbe treasurer's Thcmu, Edwin T. Thomas, E1enor report wu given and accepted. 1.bomu and Kem, Dan and Pal ·Offlcen elected to ller'Ve for l!IIMI 'l.bomu, Scott, Kelll, Beth, BU1 and were Helen Jones Canaday, Frances 'l.bomu, Susan, Sara, Berpresident; Frances B. Thcmu, vice nice D. Jones, Ruth Jones, Pat and president; and Aldeth T. Robinson, Betsy S. Canaday, Katie, Marshall secretary~. and Helen Canaday, Joyce Canaday, There no marriages or Scott Canaday, Betty M. Jones, Aldeth Robinson. deatlw cllarinl the pUt year. Two From Irontoo were: Elizlbeth' Mary PbiWpll, Beth, Kathie, David ·PbiWp~~, Janet Rowe; nm Hodges, • /lr.l/11· Mark Canaday' South Point; Allee M. Thomu, Loul.svllle, Ky.; Erwin ONE WEEK L. and Sulan Nickels, OllkJWl; Tom Frldly thru and Elaine ROOinlon, Mlami•burg, Thursdly, Aug. 30 0 .; Kent and SUian MIUer, Ian and Jlll'ed, Mt. Vernon, 0 .; Wayne W1lt Disney's lbomu, Los Angeles, Calif., and Ed Harria, San Diego, Calif. 'lbomu: Gen~ral Hints for .summer FRAGRANCE DO'S Do wear fragrance all the time . Pu1 on ea_u de. c0109ne during the day and change to perfume at n1ght. Do spray perfume on each af vour pul!e spots. . oo experiment. Try different scentS: for d1fferent seasons, plac;es, people. oo test a perfume before buy ing it. Dab on a l ittle, let tl an hour . Do sOak a cotton ball in perfume and place in the vent ofyourairconditioner . 4Do pour a drop or two of perfume on • light bulb. Turn CARTOON It on - !nstant Incense. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA r w - - - - - ___________ 1 c.J t : .:_f t I. ~ ·,-~~ Society. Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. Wllil 5 p.m.; ~71 and '11wndaya, 10 a.m. until3p.m. Aiq!ult 28, 7:30 p.m. - F .A.C. lnterdepu1men&al Meeting, ~i 9 p.m. - F.A.C. 'l'rulltees Meeting, 4DAYS ONLY! Rlverby. Ezhiblt f<r the llonlb ~ ~ !ember - Print Edllbll for the 15th . Annlvenary, Riverby Edna .... Hernl, Qllumbul, Olllo. Speclauin etdiii'WI, engnvq, dry point. wood cull and pen and ink. SeptemberS, I p.m. - F.A.C. 15th Annl--ry Lecture Dmlooltratioo by FAie Mae Herre!, Rlverby. September a, 7 p.m. - F .A. C. 15th Anniversary Celebntim, Riverby. Potluck Buffet Dinner, Cake Ughtlng, Special entertaininent. Reservations HU'III5. October 6, I p.m.-12 Midnight Annllll Charity Dence: Riverby· Round-Up. Bob Evans Shelter • HOIISe; Eldon Pittinger, Caller. Gwen Carter and Jewel Evans chairing ulilted by Bill Carter and Bob Evans. October 2$-:&4 - Ninth Annual An0 JUDY RIGGS Sew long and leon with cotton/ polyester pinwale, 7 -wale and ribleu solids . Machine wosh and dry, 45" wide . Plnwale 7-wale & Rlbleu •••. $3. 79 y4. • ••• $3." yd. Terrific for tunics lhat Ioyer! Cotlon/polyeller solids ond fon · cies. Machine wash , dry, 38 -45" wide . Reg . $2.49. $3 .49 sundiY thru Thundly, Aug. 30 HI RIDERS PLUS tique Semlnar -ttl> '11va Walker He!Jeenbuttel of Wllllington, D. C. Beth Olerrlngtoo, chalring. SWAP MEET y~ . 30'oFF '2!! '3~! ··~······························· Reg. Price CUT-liPS SLIP BY LORRAINE ' YOU CHOOSE THE LENGTH Luxurious Velours For special dressing I Acetate/nylon and Arne I® lrioce· late/nylon solids. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide . Acetate/Nylon' Reg. $2.49 yd. .• Trlacetate/Nylon Reg. $3.49 yd. 'I!! • '2!! Elegant Polyester Suede . You'll find it easier to pay your monthly gas bill if its the same each month. You can budget for it when you know the amount in advance. Ask Us to Level Off Your Bills We can btll you so those awfully htgh wtnle r gas btll s can be spread ou1 through the whole year. We l tgure tn!o the tormu la yo ur past usage hts tory. th e cost 01 gas and nor· mal weather condt!lons the twe l!t h month balances out the customer's ac tual usage w1th the gas he has paid for. so it m1ght be lower or Vou Never Pay tor More Gas Than You Ac tually Use During the Year Because tne formula ts seldom perfect. we review each cus tomer s progress at the end of the wuller season and the budg et IS adjus ted Wnecessary The bill re rider0d for S1mpty pay the budget amount shown on your Augus t gas bilL That will enroll you in th e program aut omatical ly. It will probably be larger th an the amoun t o f current charges . but you wi ll be pre -paying some of those larger w1nter billS that are on the way. h1gher than the normal budg et amoun t. A natural for slim-line sports· weorl 100"(. polyestersolids . Machine wash and dry, 48" wide. Reg. $4.99 yd . Calicos and Such ... I 00 "(. cotton colico and blend prints . Machine wash and dry, 45" wide . Reg. $2.49 yd. e-f&D ·~ ~- Q 0I Machine wash, dry, 60" wide. . Reg. $3.99 yd. All Decorator Fabrlu .. . '399 YARD '1'9 • includes entire in-stare stack and special order twatch books. YARD Idea from Lorraine ... A slip that allows YOU to choose the length 1 Three bottom panels are det~chable by merely snipping the thread that attaches the lacy trill)! White, beige, black of Antron Ill Nylon. Ha f slip, sizes XS·S·M·L -XL, S6.00. White, beige of An· . tron Ill nylon. . Reg. Price STYLE CENTER The Budget Payment Plan Is Another Free Service of the Gas Company. It Can Make It Easier For You to ?ay Your Gas Bills . lu•~~ ~ ~~ r~P ~ Oper ated b~ 340 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 0. Fabrf ·Centers ol ~lfler i CI , Inc . 1 Hours:.IOtll 9 Monday thru Saturday-Sunday 1 1115 Headquarters for Draperies, Slip Covers and Upholstering Materials ~LUMBIAGAS Silver Bridge Shopping Plm-Route 7t Gallipolis, Ohio zane Plaza : tJ III' .-:othe, Ohio 258 Grand Central Mall Parkersburg, W.Va . 7 111 6th Ave. Huntington, W.Va . Putnam Village Shopping Cenler , Hurricane, W.Va. ••••••• ....' "'' ' ' '] ,' Run· Around\'· ,.1 ~ We'D give it to you straight. The \ leather's soft. Foam ·padded ankles are even softer. The rubber soles walk e;~sy; wear long. There's even ~~- ' the famous Lev~:s tab . Try a ~air. , Levt s lor Feet bnng } . 'Q:tns comfort down : to your 'I Jjj ,r..,-1),. toes. I .llf! J .J rr;;.,l): ) -~ - Mi. and Ml'!l. KennethR. Frecker, Route 1, Reedsville, are annOUI)clng the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Kay, to Ronnie Dale McGrath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy H. McGrath, Sorden Road, Long Bottom. Miss Frecker and McGrath are both 1979 .graduates of Eastern High School. Miss F~ker i.s employed with Wal Bon of Ol:Uo, Inc. of Belpre. Mr. McGrath IS presenUy employed wtth Jones Boys Grocery in Pomeroy. Wedding plans are incomplete. The fifth annual Bailey reunion wu held Sunday, Aug. 19, at the Shriners Park in Racine. Forty.four relatives and guesta were preeent for the occasion, and all enjoyed a bountiful picnic dinner. After the dinner the group enjoyed vi.sltlng together and did some jlicRACINE - ture taking. In the afternoon the president, Lenora Spencer, conducted a short business meeting. Minutes were relld by Eva Teaford and approved. The treuurer's report wu given by Charlotte Wamsley and accepted. Offlcen were reelected for 19110. Carroll Teaford, president; Unda Bailey, secretary; l'tlyUia Bailey, treasurer. Awarded gif18 were John Bailey, Linda Bailey, Loia Bailey, Scott HyseU, Christa Bailey, Todd Hysell, Brenda Hysell, Otis Bailey, and Elmer Bailey. TraveUng the greatest distance were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey and family One birth during the past year wu Krista.Sargent, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent. The reunion wJil be at the same place neat year m the third Swlday in AIJIIUil. Thole attending were Mr. and Mrs. CarroU Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Ted BaUey, Christa Bailey, Jori Bailey, Michael Bailey. Mr. and Mrs· Guy Sal'fient, Jolin llargent, Krista Sargent, Lois Bailey, Jim Howard, Mr. and Mnl. Dick Wamsley, Richie ·Wamsley, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bailey, Mr. and Mnl. Rex Bailey, Mr. and Ml'!l. Edward Hedricks, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blacbton, Joseph G. Me· Nabb, Mary E. Shaffer, Francis E. Shaffer, Lenora Spencer, Sonia Keams, Monica Hill, Margaret Bailey, Debbie Bailey, Keith Bailey, Brenda Hysell, Scott FiyseU, Todd Hysell, Henrietta Bailey, John Bailey, and Harry BaUey. ~ ~ A Whirlpool Laundry Team pairs .the features you want with prices you 'II love. 0 I ~ASf'ier -Model LFA 7800 Ooubl&-auly Super SURGILATOR"' agitator • Washes up to 18 lbs. of heavy denims and twill garments• • 5 cycles: SUPER, NORMAL, KNIT, PERMT. PRESS and GEN· TLE • 2 wash and 2 spin speeds • Energy~saving water temp selec.. JAMES H. JONES Marine P{c. James H. Jones, son of Ayward C. and Mae Jones of Route 2, Box 11, Racine, has completed recruit training at the Marine Col1)ll Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. During the ten and one-balf-week tralning cycle, he learned the buies. of battlefield survival. He was Jn. traduced to the typical dally routine that he w1ll experience during his enUatment and studied the peraonal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning prcignun and gained proficiency in a variety rl mWtary akllls, i~~j:ludlng first aid, rlfie 11181'bmanahlp and clOL'Ie order drill. Teamwcrk and self-discipline were empha!lzed throughout t1Je. tralninl! cycle. A graduate of Southern Local High . School, he joined the Marine Corps in October, 1978. tor with· 5 wash / rinse comblna.. liOns • MAGIC CLEAN" seU:clean· ing filter'· • 4 level water·savlng IOad ~s ize selector • Agitatormounted fabric softener dispenser • Bleach dispenser and more. Model LFE 7800 Dryer e Custom Dry Control eSpec:ial cool ·down care for Perm!. Press and Knit t•brlcs e 5 drying temperature settings e TUMBLE PRE.SS control e Extra-large llntscreen e Full·width h~·nper dOOr · eLarge 6.9 cu. rt. drying drum eAutomatlc door ~hut off 0 End ·of-cycle buzzer e Bac· Pak Laundry Information center. White-Almond-Gold CICCLUBMEEI'S GAWPOUS- The CIC Club met Thursday evening at Helen Gnun· bling's with seven members preaent. Ethel Steele opened the meeting with the Lord'sPrayer. Evelyn Rothgeb and Pina Ward · read and had their reports approved. The birthdays of Irene Wellman and Jurrie Reynolds were obllerved. For the evening's entertainment, gameil were played with prizes going to Ethel Steele and Evelyn Rothgeb. On Sept. 27, the meeting wW be . with Mrs. Reynolds. Refreslunents were served by the hostess. washer LHA 5700 eSuper SU RG I LA TOR agltatcir e~ cycles, NORMAL, KNIT , PERMT. PRESS and GENTLE e2 wash and 7 spin speeds e Energy -saving water temp. selector with~ wash, rinse combination e Easy -clean filler. el level water-saving load·slze ·seiiiC· lor . · eAutomatlc cool-down care tor Premt. Press fabrics $299 20~FF - '· ~ · ~ YARD An , ·~ Your August Gas Bill Is Our Signal PreHy Printed Knits . . . 100'/. polyester interlocks. 1/ The : Baileys hold reunion Ezhiblt f<r the Month of August "Ohio's Hiltortc Indian Peoples. " Multiple c:oiGr llilk ~ prinla, in· cl~ graphics and copy, IIIOUI1Ied · m .fiberllua panela. Traveling exhibit from the Otao Historical ... 11 quality Entire Stock Gauze & Krinkles )IbM ·/:;;:;~> -.-'~"~, . /t:7 · . litE APPLE DUMPUNG GANG RIDES AGAIN dry , and see If you still like it after fifteen mmutes or Corduroy Classics WITH CO l 0\, · Cosmetic Departmen POMEROY - The Ladles Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, w1ll meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the post home in Pomeroy. BACK TO SCHOOL were from our TO MEETmuRSDAY \ Dryer LHE 5700 ' eSpecial cool ·doWn care for Pern:tt. Press and Knit fabrics e 3 drying lemperature selections eTUMBLE PRESS control e Extra ·large lint screen elarge 5.9 cu. 11. drying drum e Push to start buttoo. eAutomatlc door shut·olf eEiec. Pak Laundry tnformat!on center · jl " �B~- The SWlday Tirnes-&!nlinel, SWlday, Aug. 26, 1979 Open meeting planned POMEROY - Plans for an open meeting IAl be held on Sept. 12 at the Aihens County Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy office, were made when ihe Winding Trail Garden Club met recently with Mrs. Alice Thompson. Francis Schaeffer will present the program on showing and growing dahlias. Read at the meeting was an invitation from the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts inviting members to attend a demonstration by Mrs. Irene Jackson, Sept. 8 at Royal Oak Park,! p.m. The Meigs County Fair flower shows were discussed. Cleaning of ihe planting area at the Meigs Coun· ty Infirmary was handled by Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Marianne Mitchell, and Mrs. Addalou Lewis. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Lewis reported on the Community Club Awards noting that the club received $20 in awards. Mrs . Thompson gave each member a cutting from her houseplants. Members toured the Thompson garden preceding the meeting which was held in ihe log cabin on the lawn of ihe Thompson home. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Iris Kelton. Refreshments were served by the hoste~ to the members and a guest, Mrs. Linda Butcher. B-9- TheSundayTimes-Sentinei.Sundav.AuR.26.1979 , POWELL'S · gown featured a row of lace 'at the waist. Her full skirt with lace appliques scattered throughout, feU into ~ full chapel-length train with ruffled hemline. The lower ruffle · had the same look as top rufnee with a net underlay. Her cavalier hat of ~uiana knit set the look with a layer Jf lace under and over brim edge. Lace and seed pearls covered the circular cone of the hat. A pale yellow rose and lilly of the valley accented top and underneath of the hat brim. tipping the brim up on one side. . The Roor length nylon illusion tulle was gathered at the cone and stood up forming an arch over the hat with lace scattered on edging. She wore white wrist length bridal gloves and carried a bible given by her parents. Covering the bible were white rose buds, stephanosis, and baby's breath with ivy and White ribbon streamers. Betty Hoschar of Charleston, WV., - was maid of honor, and Mrs. Wilbur Jordan of Gallipolis Ferry, WV., was her slster'smatronofhonor. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Jim Meglio, sister of the bridegroom of Marietta, .Oh .• and Mrs. Tom Moore of Gallipolis, OH. Th e honor attendants were wearing full length dundle skirts Store HouJS: MOI1.·Sat. 8 am·lO pm Sunday lli am-10 pm PRICES EFFECTIVE lHRU SEPT. 1, 1979 Mr. and Mrs. Alan}. Poling Harless engagement announced The open church wedding will take place on September I at I :30 p.m. at ihe Cheshire Baptist Church with ihe Reverend Isom GibBon officiating. Miss Harless, a 1978 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, is a student at Rio Grande College. Mr. Beaver, a 1978 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, is a student at Rio Grande College, and he is employed by Crown City Mining Company: HAMS ···:···!!1!'1\!. .•...ii Returns from vacation Pomeroy, 0. 354 E. Main SPJ~.~~~ Aug. 27-Aug. 31 FOOTLONG & FRIES $1..19 Don't Forget To Register For The CAR SWEEPSTAKES (No Purchae Necessary) Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz has returned from a six week vacation in Teus. She visited with Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Kramer in Plainview, Texas, and Mr . . and Mrs. M. G. Hoelscher at Amorilla, Texas. Saturday evening the Barnitz family enjoyed a family picnic. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barnitz, Ann Margaret and Brian, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. an Mrs. Keith Barnitz, Tom and Tim, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Galion; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bamitz, Rick, Scott, Jeff, and John, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Barnltz, Mason, W. Va.; Robin and Lisa Young, Lan· caster; and Lisa Hyes, New Haven, W. Va. Active Honor Society members announced GREAT FOR BACK TO· SCHOOL a career in medicine. He is vice president of the society. Teresa ' Oh her e, oh h ere they w ill be .. . wi th th eir so les so woody , th ei r inso les so comfy and t he ir d et ai ls so upd at ed. You k n ow , I'd have real ly l o st i t , i f I hadn 't f o und th ese cute ' n' lova bl e clogs ! Sid e b uckle st yl e, CHAPMAN SHOES Next to Elberfelds In Pomeroy i.... POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Aug. 27 - Movie, "Williamsburg Sampler," 11 a.m.; Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 28 - Craft Making, 10:30 a.m.; Movie, "Williamsburg Sampler," 11 a.m. ; Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 29 - Social e~, Top on Campus For School or Campus Bohr's Has the Wearing Hammond, secretary, Is the daughter of l'lfr. and Mrs. James Hammond, and while she is laking a college preparatory course, is undecided about her future plans. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Joe Thompson, Cheshire, Theresa is treasurer of the Society and is currently undecided about. her future plans. Woody Burnett is news reporter for the group and enrolled in the college preparatory course. He is the son of Woodrow Burnett of Addison and the late Carolyn Burnett. Security Representative, 9:30-12:30 p.m.; Frank Petrie, Director of the Meigs CoWlty Health Department will speak at 11 a.m.; Games, I: 152:30p.m. Thursday, Aug . 30- Craft Making, 10 :30 a.m.; Talking Book Demonstration, lJ a.m.; Kitchen Band, 12:J0..2p.m. Friday, Aug. 21 - Art Class, 10 a.m.·l2 noon; Bowling, l-3p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. · Monday - Boiled Polish sausage, buttered lima beams and buttered spinach, applesauce, cornbread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Egg salad on whole wheat bread, cream of potato soup • crackers, baked potato (M.A.H.), 3 bean salad, citrus, sections; milk. Wednesday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw, apricots, biscuit, butter, milk. _ Thursday - Spanish meatballs, , buttered whole kernel corn, buttered broccoli, yellow cake with chocolate icing, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Tuna pattie, scalloped potatoes, buttered peas, fruit gelatin, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992·7886; Portland, 843-331H. Menu for the Satellite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Salnts, Old Town Flats, is similar to the above menu. ramblin gs of Willia m Wordsll'orth ttnd other lile1·ary men in F ror• lan d's Lake District helped ponulnrize ll'lllking and make it rc•>;pcctabl c. But for many years English W<•ikcrs carried umbrellas to The BAHR CLOTHIERS ind ir;.t ,· !.:ley MIDDLEPORT 0. wt~re FLEXSTEEL CHAIR Week!,m d Getaway at Cincinnati 's . PIZZAS·················· 69 FLAVORITE 13 oz. . COUPON DAYS ~ · Luxur 1ous double room · Sumptu ous luau buffet ol Potynes•a n an d Ame rican loods , Floor sho w w1 th authen •c Hawa tt an Hula·Hu\a dancers and •stand enter. ta mers · 5ee the fierce hredance and learn to Hula-H ula Indoor sw1mmmg . indoor tenn1s. game room · the Ult1ma te 1n electronic 2 Cushion Hide-A-Bed & Chair Green-Brown & Orange Plaid. Sealy Queen Size Hide-A-Bed Blue & Black Plaid PH. 446..0699 Sealy Queen Size Htde-A·Bed Wheat Color-Modern IF WE DON'T HAVE YOUR SIZE WE CAN GET IT. 4 89~· 4~ I ~~ 6 ·~ 7 N I ·~ ' X 911 K K K K X X ZA X X K· X X X X X X X X X X X K l 10~ II ~ II X X X X 4A BJ 10 X X X K l l 12 x. X l BEDROOMS Sealy Queen Size Hide-A-Bed Rust Sealy Hide-A-Bed Flower Velvet X WAS Easy The ultimaleln comfort . ..a smooth kldsl<in moccasin balanted on an easy walklng·heigl\t wedge and a bouncy crepeeolt.A concealed elasticized gusset assures snug fit and 1M padded insole cushions your every step. Easy COlors t t ,ro erS ¥ "< 8/$1 CHAIRS UMBRELLA TABLE Traditional Sola & Love Seat ' Gold & Rust Velvet Traditional Sola·LDVIStat & Chair IUrt Oran,. & Brown Print Sofa & Loveseat, Euly American Gold & Rust with Blue Traditional Sola Belge-Oronae·Biuo·Prlnt ..OtDMAINE J./k. "WE MAKE SHOES,..fOR WALKING" Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell Offer Ex 1979 The Shoe Cafe · :.1ioSecond Ave. gentlemen and not Lafayette Mall · Galli olis, OH ~- $42 95 $465 $249 95 '23(F $12500 PAUL BUNYAN POSTER BED '689f!i Solid Oak, Queen or F.ull Size. Pennsylvania Solid Cherry 00 .POSTER BED . Queen Size. NOW $45000 '549.95 '349 95 '620.00 • 3 9995 499.95 • 34995 739.95 '43995 '629.95 NOW WAS PEDESTAL TABLE & 4 CHAIRS Pine 499.95 1 38 INCH CHINA '479.95 Dark Pine MAPLE TABLE 40x60 With Leaf '649.95 4 Cha .i rs 1 34 INCH CHINA 1 58 INCH BUFFET 459.95 1 Maple 399.95 1 Maple $32995 · $31995 '399 95 '299')$ $24995 Genuine Bourbon Barrell Furniture LAWN FURNITURE Tradillonal Sola·Lovtseat·Chalr Nylon Velvet Print COUPON DAYS NOW WAS ~ 2 NOW PRICE 3-Bar Stools & Bar 48" Round Table & 4 Chairs 3 cushion Sofa & Chair LIVING·ROOM FURNITURE Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell Offer Expires Sept. 1, 1979 CAN~ For Registration Phone 256-1392 or 675-3219 WOOD DINING ROOM SUITES X X KINGSFORD CHARCOAL 10 LB. BAG ·$129 12 OZ. CLASSES NOW BEING FORMED BEGINNER TO ADVANCE K X TAKE IT EASY! - -- BALLET & TAP- BATOf\1 & ACROBATICS KING SIZE HIDE-A-BEDS ~T~avel ,llgency GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Gallla • Mason rforrr:dng Arts Brown Velvet . • Limit 1 Per Customer Onlv at t>oweli Sept. 1, 1979 , OAK HEADBOARD FLEXSTEEL CHAIR GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell Offer Ex 1' 1979 Rust . early American, Blue & Rust . YOUR EXCITING HAWA IIAN VILLAG E WEEKE ND INC LUDES. games oz. REGULOR OR SELF RISING MC 092843~20x5 1 PENNSYLVANIA WING CHAIR September 22, 1979 $17995 229.95 '119 95 '239.95 '11595 289.95 Aela"es whnlpool bath VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS 16 LARGE EARLY AMERICAN CHAIR DEPAifTING GALLIPOLIS/JACKSON ces. Grandparents are Mrs. Pearle Pope, GaiUpOiis, and Mr. and Mrs. BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Middleport. GreatGeorge E. (Candace) Pope, Bidwell, , grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. M. announce ihe birth of their son, Ben· L. Balu , Long Bottom, and Mrs. Martha Childs, Middleport. BenjaminJoseph. . HewasbornAugust:Uat7 :32a.m. jamin was welcomed home by his and weighed nine pounds eight oun- two sisters, Kelly and Mindy. NOW 1 Green Velvet. HAWAIIAN VILlAGE Third child born GIANT STOCK REDUCTION WAS tJiH PJ ·>: l•· of white Rowers stood between green shrub!! on each side of the archway. The unity candle stood to the left of the archway with a single red rose on each side of the altar. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. After the bride was given in marriage by her parents, a solo. '.'The Wedding Song", was sung. At this time a long stem red rose was given by the bride to her mother, JeMie Stewart, and a long stem red rose was given by the bridegroom to his mother, Mildred Poling. After the couple were pronounced husbsnd and wife, a solo, " Evergreen". was sung, At this time the unity candle was lit wllich symbolizes the unity of lives together. The bride was attired in a satin face chiffon gown with scoop neck line accented with a row of venice lace. The sleeveless dress had two layers of sheer chiffon ruffies with soft design and scalloped edges. The with ruffle at the hemline and off the shoulder ruffled tops made of blue Rocked organza with a design of yellow rose buds and white lilly of the valley. Each was underlayed with a ~lue polyester satin slip. The ladies wore Mat Ching picture hats of blue. The bridal attendants wor e dresses and hats identical to the honor attendants e~cept for a color change of mint green. Each attendant wore white wrist length lace gloves· and carried a lace fan . The fans were decorated to one side with yellow, blue and green miniature carnations and white rose bud. The same color scheme was used for bow and streamers to complete. Heather Rulen, cousin of the.bride of Gallipolis Ferry. WV., was flower girl. She wore a long dress of yellow flocked organza with the same design as the attendants. Her dress had contrasting neck ruffle with a· yellow ribbon drawstring thru casting. The _sleeveless dress also had a contrasting lower ruffle. Other accessories included , a white lace bonnet and white wrist length gloves. She· carried a sheer basket with lace edging of yellow rose petals. Colored bow and streamers accented the side of the basket. Continued on_Page B-11 · CHAIRS ELF POP Apparel For You. N. 2ND AVE. } NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Left to right, front, Sherry Harrison, Theresa Thompson, and Teresa Hammond, and slanding, David Crabtree, Jr.,left, and Woody Burnett. KYGER CREEK-Members of the Kyger Creek National Honor Socie· ty; selected last spring, who will be active during the coming school term, are Sherry Thompson, Teresa Hanunond, and David Crabtree, Jr., left, and Woody Burnett. Sherry Harrison, Society president, is the daughter of Mr. ad Mrs. Paul Har· rison, Route I, Gallipolis, and plans to major in math in college. David Crabtree, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Crabtree, Sr. Addision, plans where, ohwhere have my liUie clogs gone Mary Frances Stewart and Alan John Poling were united in marriage on Jllly 14 at two-thirty in the af. ternoon at St. Paul United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Stewart of Henderson , WV., and the bridegroom i.s the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Poling of Marietta, Oh. The Reverend Herman Hayes performed the double·ring cerem ony. Wedding music was provided by Keith Burdette, organist and pianist, and Susan Sayre, soloist. A half hour of music selections chosen preceding the ceremony were : '"Two Candles", "Oh Perfect Love•·, "Say Forever You'll Be Mine". "One Hand One Heart". " You Ught Up My Ufe", "The Tlfelfth of Never" . and "The Wedding Prayer". The church was decorated with an archway of porn pom.s of blue, green, yellow, and white with two doves in the center of the archway. A basket $ ]g SUPERIORS E·Z CARVE • St. Paul Churc'h scene of .Stewart - Poltng weddtng · Tarissa Harless SOUTH POINT - Mr. and Mrs. Danny F. Harless of South Point are announcing the engagement and for· thcorning marriage of their daugh~r, Tarissa Gay, to Mr. Michael Alan Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie E. Beaver of Cheshire. • WAS NOW '769.95 '499.95 '1189.90 '699.95 '599f!i '49995 859.95 1 839.95 1 1549.95 SJ9995 LOVE SEATS WAS NOW $17995 '269.95 $17995 2 CUSHION LOVESEAT 1 299.95 Blue & Brown Earl Am ri 2 CUSHION LOVESEAT Green Plaid Open Monday Til 8 P.M. LA.RRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE THIRD & OLIVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . �B-10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 26, 1979 Paul Bunyan Queen 's Antique toys, dolls needed for FA C exhibit AnntuJI picnic held Senior Citizens' Scenes. .. To benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. ,;-EYenfy«& . _,.• . WSAZ-TV .' Lay-A-Way For The WINTER Yellow Freestone CANNING Now Thru September 15th BOB'S MARKET Open 9 a.m. To 9 p.m. Everyday 773-5721 Maso.o..._W. Va. Ccntlnuedlrom Page B-9 David Poling of Lumberport, WV ., brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included James Stewart Jr. of Henderson, wv., · lmlther of the bride; Mark Doak of Jane Lew, WV .. cousin of the bridegroom; and Brien Davis of Marietta, OH . Ringbearer was Timothy Siders, cousin of the bride of Gallipolis Ferry, WV. .Ruthie Richards of Gallipolis, OH., attended the guest book and ~ssed out programs. Nancy Jordljll, niece of the bride of Gallipolis Ferry, WV., passed out scrolls and rice bag3. For her daughter's wedding,. Mrs. Stewart wore a long tent dress of trivoli chiffon with flower designs of blue with tints of white and green clover scattered thru the blue dress. Her sheer short sleeves were pulled up in button loops on the sides. The sheer gathered front insert was surrounded by alternate rows of chiffon and posh ruffles to make up the neck line. The dress was un· derlined with posh polyester satin. Sbe wore white wrist longth gloves and a silk wrist corsage of miniature blue carnations and miniature white rose buds. Mrs. Poling chose a long blue NELSONVILLE - Applications prize of $100. Two runners-up will he are available for the Paul Bunyan selected as members r:J. the queen's c.Jurt. Show queen 's contest. Entry blanks are available by Jointly sponsored by the Ohio writing to the Paul Bunyan Queen Forestry ABsociation and Hocking Contest, Hocking Teclmical College, Technical College, the annual Nelsonville, Ohio, ~764. They also festival will be held Oct. 5-7 on the may be picked up at the college's college's campus near Nelsonville. AdmLsaions or Natural Resources Ms. Paul Bunyan will prE!llide over Department offices, the First the show's main events, highlighted National Bank, the Peoples Bank, by lwnberjack competitions each af. ternoon. The queen will be crowned · and Nelsonville · cable T.V. in at 12 :15 p.m., Oct. 6 preceding the Nelsonville. Three black and . white · Ohio State Lumberjack contest. photographs are requested with the Candidates are judged on perapplications, which must be retur· sonality, poise, and beauty as well as ned before noon, September 30. knowledge of the forest Industry in· eluding the Paul Bunyan Show itself. Applicants must participate in a contest orientation and luncheon from I to 5 p.m., SePtember 30 at the The annual picnic of the Pomeroy Hocking Valley Motor Lodge. The Seventh-day Adventists Church was actual judging will be 8 a.m., Oc· held Thursday evening at the RoadIober 6 at Hocking Technical Side Park, Route 33, north. After a College. , vegetarian supper, the group played To be eligible, candidates must be games under the direction of Rita · at least 18 and not more· th8n 25 White. years old. They must be unmarrted Among those attending were from the time entering until the win- Pastor Albert Dittes, his wife Pat, ner is selected. All applicants must and children, Jim and Julie, either be enrolled in school as of Sep- Amesville; BurdeU and Effie Black, tember 15 or be a high school Pomeroy R. D.; Walter and Adelene graduate. France, Rutland, Joseph and Rita The winner will receive a cash White and Wllma WeirnaM, Ky~er. . · Don't miss the All-New Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon. St. Paul Contest for 19 79 set GALUPOl..IS - Peggy Evans " coverlets. Anyone willing to have their apwho is chairing the October Exhibit for . the French Art Colony, urges propriate items included in the residents of the area to look in their Riverby exhibit during the month of closets and attics, as well as their October should contact Mrs. Evans favorite collections of antique toys , at 446·1819 during the day or 446-:!325 dolls , furruture and other children's in the evenings. She is in real needof items including clothing and pic· . local participation 'in this upcoming tures, to consider having them used project. The noted authority on antiques, as a part of the exhibit to be placed Orval Walker Heissenbuttel · of in the Galleries at Riverby. Ideal for inclusion in this unusual Washington, D. C. will conduct the exhibit planned for October would be Ninth Annual Antique Seminar at all kinds of toys and dolls enjoyed by Riverby on Tuesday and Wed· children previous to 1930. Also in nesday, October 23 and 24. One day demand for such a display are of her two day workshop will be rocking horses, school items such as devoted to antique toys and dolls. Those interested in having items slates, doll furniture as well as in the October exhibit should contact children's furniture. Most appealing Mrs. Evans lnunediately. She will would be antique pictures, antique be most appreciative of any baby beds, rockers, chairs and desks assistance given her. as well as baby carriages and . FALL FESTIVAL Contestants are invited to enter the cake decorating contest (money POMEROY - The Senior Citizens Center staff are all busy making prizes awarded) with the winning cakes to be auctioned to the public. plans for the Center's Fall Festival . The featured speaker of the day scheduled for Friday, October 5. will be Jim Alexander, Assistant This fun filled-money making Director of the Ohio Coriunission on project will be going on throughout Aging, who will speak at 1 p.m. · the day and evening and will offer something for everyone. This event is open to the public and we are asking for your support and The annual apple butter making participation. More details will be will be taking place. The apple butter will sell for $2.50 per quart (we announced. ask that you provide your own jars) . . AcrJVITIES The film Williamsburg Sampler Please place your orders by calling 992-78116 or 992-7884. will be shown Monday and Tuesday mornings beginning at 11 a.m. This Soup beans will be cooked over an open fire and will be sold along with film iJresents a visitor's eye view of the Colonial Williamsburg, including homemade cornbread. If you don t architecture, crafts, gardens, care for soup beans, sandwiches, music, costumed guides, and the soft drinks and homemade baked goodis will be for sale. philosophy of the reconstruction. This Wednesday, August 29, Frank The 'Country Store will offer craft Petrie, Director of the Meigs County items, home canned goods, fresh Health Department, will be at the produce and baked items for sale. Center at 11 a.m. to talk abo~t the Continuous entertainment will go Health Department Services. On on throughout the day and evening Thursday, August 30, at .11 a.m., with bluegrass-country western banJeanne Robanna will demonstrate ds . featured. Square dancing will be the talking book machine which will gomg on for those of you who ·are be at the Center for seniors to use. "ambitious" and game booths will Have a nice week. offer prizes for those lucky enough to "beat" the games. R-11- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 26,!979 Vicki Wolfe and Perk A ult ~o!fo engagement announced RACINE-Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolfe of Racine are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Vicki Kara, to William (Perk) Ault, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ault, Middleport. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, Sept. I, at 6 p.m. at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine. A recep- tion will be held at the church annex immediately following the ceremony. Ault is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Phillip Sporn Power Plant in New Haven. Miss Wolfe is a !975 graduate of Southern High School and a 1978 graduate of Ohio University. She is employed at the Gallia-Meigs Com· munity Action Agency in Cheshire. PINECREST CARE CENTER NEWS BY JUANITA WORKMAN GALLIPOIJS- Rosie Raines, our oldest resident, received the following letter from Congressman Clarence E. Miller recently: Congratulations on being presented a plaque by Mr. and Mrs. D. Lester Davis recently in honor of being 100 years young. Please accept my warmest greetings on the celebration of your !Olst birthday this month. It is indeed a happy occasion and a distinct privilege to be able to celebrate your IO!st birthday. May I wi.sh you the best for the coming year. Again, my congratulations. Reports are circulating that Leslie Penrod is doing nicely at Holzer Medical Center. May God give you . strength to bounce back with vigor is . our prayer . Virginia Jones, Portsmouth, _, Virginia, remains at the bedside of -. her aunt, Hattie canterbury. Susan Elliott~ lnservice Coordinator, has resumed her duties af. 'ter taking a leave of absence. Susan has been happily busy caring for her new heir, Ryan Allen. Little Ryan made his first visit to the Care Cen· ter Wednesday along with his grandmother and aunt. Gertrude Davis has been discharged from the Care Center. We are most grateful to Rhonda Pushkar, a new employee, for un· dertaking the tedious job of weeding our flower beds. A hearty welcome is· given to our new residents, Hattie Canterbury, • William Plants, and Virgie Hoff. man. We trust that you will show brotherly affection toward them by visiting or sending them cards. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Crump and daughter, West Monroe, La. visited Monday with her aunt, Wretha Finley. Two of our nurse's aides, Pam Jarrell and Danny Territo celebrated their birthdays last Friday. Cel Terrtto, Mary O'Brien, Carol Lewis, Kathy Boggess, Kathy Bennett, Kathy Brown, and Joanna Caldwell were on hand 'to help with the celebration. Lora Rice, Pl. Pleasant, was a special guest. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by these eager1!Bters, and after ice cream and cake were served I understand they were needing a plastic surgeon to perform "tummy tuck" operations. · Beth Ables, Winston.salem, N. C. visited her aunt, Maxine Conn, last week. Mrs. Linda Black is an "unseen angel" to our residents here at Pinecrest. Linda lives at Carroll, · Oh. (a town on Rt. 33 between Lancaster and Colwnbus). She reads our news in the Times-Sentinel and sends each of our residents a bir· thday card as their birthdays approach. Words are inadequate to express to Linda and ' .er family just what it means to eacn of our residents, to \heir children, and to those on 'the care Center staff, to know someone cares across the miles. May God bless you and your family as we remember you in our prayers. Kay Wheeler, a nurse 's aide on second floor, has returned to her duties after spending three days at Kings Island. "No question about it, it's great to get together with your family ." These were the words of Petrone~ Hesterman on her 76th birthday Thursday. Those coming from a distance to spend the day with her were her two children, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chesser (Chris ), Albany, Oh. and John Hesterman, Lindenwold, New Jersey. We are happy to report that Everett callicoat and Joy Tha~on have returned home from the hospital and are recuperating nicely. Our sympathetic prayers go to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Keeton and family, Ewiington, in the loss of their 'mother, Ola Keeton. Gideon 's International, donated New Testament Psalms, in large print, to each resident Tuesday. Lenora Morgan, Charles Haner, Alma Brown, Irene Sayre , Petronella Hesterman, Mildred and Continued on Page B-11 £' Evening vows Argentina has been authorized a '116 million credit from the Inter· American Development Bank. The credit will be used to finance scientific and technical research and development and to improve rural education . K marl's Ad-verlised Policy Mer c handl ~.e 0•• '""" ···-..~ · ,.,.. . ........ ,,..... ,_ '""" '" " "" " o• o~ • ,J,ot•H If o• .., .., ,.t!O m 11 not o•o olot> .. lO t ~v•c~ - 10 onr ~• 1 <>< oo" " •o n un K .,.,, '"'" .,,.,. o "--n C••'" On ·~"'" •o• "'' ,.,c,...,.,M 10 oe P""" fl"" 11 tho Mlt:II<ICI whont •t • tfllll- "' ., ,(! Mil yo... 1 com•• ••Oie ;wtllt~ 1'-"t 11 CO iftt)t! l l>lO !..:IUC11CI""' Dt1~1 t Ou• peoac, 1110 ooi'•I..,U<>~~ •""•Y• · • • CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO ' OPENING SEPT. 18TH .• ClASSES: BAU.ET, TAP & JASS AGES - 4 AND UP • Up-Beat ! SHIRLEY CARPENTER • INSTRUCTOR-CHOREOGRAPHER , •• Located in Racine, Ohio (formerly weaver's Skiff Building). Ph. 949·2710 or 949·2150 • ,, Group Men &. Boys Pinecrest Charles Shafer, Glenford; John and Nancy Fraley, Brunswick ; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, Melody, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Montgomery, Ar· Continued from B-41 can urn; Tim Newberry, Letart, and Church River, Eliza Bawn, ·west Virginia; Barry and Evelyn Evelyn Ost, Rona Throckmorton Sheets, Zanesville ; Mr. ·and Mrs. Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Joru; Jlm Lusher, Nathaniel, Micah, WarShafer, Julia, Jay, Jamie,. Joey, Mr. saw, Indiana; Clarence and Marand Mrs. ~omas Shafer, Todd, cella Phillips, Mentor; John and Tommy, Teme, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eleanor Ames, Elliot Dayton, Shafer, Mr. and Mrs . Steven Shafer' . Painesville; Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, Sarasota, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Tingler, Mr . l!nd Mrs. ever had." Vernon Lybrook, Mrs. Mary If you have never been to our Care Lybrook, Debbie, Julta, Mr. Joe Center we cordially invite you to visit us. We would appreciate the op- Ronulnello, Mrs. Carolyn Gahm, Mrs. Nonna Webster, Mrs. Dora portunity to have you sample the true hospitality our residents, staff · Bree~:,h , Mrs . Penny Breach, Machell, Mrs. Laura ThomJlllrxJ, Mr. and adnilntstration are known ·to and Mrs. Harry Heller, Sam, Julie, give. Jill, the Portsmouth area. Don't look now but the Hawaiian Lei is just around the corner. Residents are getting butterflies as The all-time champion literary the big event Is less than a week is probably William pedestrian away. Wordsworth, who had walked 180 000 Thought lor the week : The Bible is miles by the time he was 65, accordmg meant to be bread for our daily use, to National Geographic. not cake for special occasl~~. G"'• "'" e wo l""'''' ANNOUNCING OPENIII#G OF: BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS ducted services on-.econd floor and quiana knit dress. The shoulderless spent the entire afternoon visiting dress had . a turtle neckline with· and praying with residents in their ~athers forming a flouncy top witb a Continued from Page B·IO room. Rev. Colvin has displayed his tie belt at the waist and flowing Charles Wolfe, Ma<lge ByUs, U>is unique ability of communicating · skirt . She wore a silk wrist corsage Smith and Harrison Robinson were . with our elderly through songs, identical to Mrs. Stewart's. testimony and love. We deeply aphonored with an infonnal getA reception and buffet was held at preciate his outstanding volunteer together recenUy. The occasion was The l.oyal Order of Moose Shelter at to celebrate all residents having bir· work every Tuesdlo.y here at the Point Pleasant, WV., with Ruthie thdays In AugllSt. The color motif of care Center. Richards, Betty Hoschar, Ellen rainbow hues were carried out in the Peggy Baird is a new employee in Jordan , Joan Siders, Carolyn · relreahments. The serving table was the laundry department. .Holley, Hazel Siders, Joe Siders, laid with a white linen cloth. The An iMovation of interest does Bob HuRhes and Bill Wallace as cenleqliece was a lovely birthday amazing things for our p~~yche, and aides. The three-ti~r wedding cake cake baked by Ella Long. Yolanda .we find this to be true as our third and the mints were made by Mrs. Howard, Pam Jarrell, and Juanita floor residents spend much of their Kenney Siders of Gallipolis, OH., time mending clothes lor residents · Morgan presided at the serving cousin of the bride. on second floor. For their weddng trip to the west table. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thompson All eyes were on Michelle Unroe coast the bride changed into a white and children, Amsden, Oh. spent last and Shawn Halley as they danced to polyester sleeveless dress that week in Gallipolis viSiting his grand· the disco mualc of He's the Greatest buttoned. up the front with rainbow mother, Alma Brown. Buddy had Dancer, by Sister Sledge and Bad colored flower trim on the collar, lost contact with' his grandmother Girls, by Donna Summer. These pocket, and waist. She wore a going for a long period of time, and by nine year olds wbo have "more than away corsage of silk miniature sheer luck, he heard that she made adequate" talent were sponsored by carnations of blue, green, and her home with liS. He was 'one day Jessie l)fae Bills, Crown City, Oh. yellow. Approximately 100 attended this tate arriving for her 93rd birthday, but she repeated over and over, gala celebration. Tuesday, Rev. Robert Colvin con- "11lis Is the best birthday present 1 i styles with down to earth • • I ' 'I •' Soft Flannel Shirts . • •• • .• .. • .:::::::::::-~ ·. ~\ @ ~.L. \ 88 6 #7004 2 Days Only IJ.'' Black & Decker Electric Drill • • '> 7 .~ ~-- ~ comfort. •• •• • PRO-KED TENNIS SHOES ~1~~~;s to $890 4 '=l· . ·- Cl ~· Variable spt:ed . Double I nsul'!ted Tailored plaid .cotton flannel shirts. Shop Now. S-M-L SPALDING Mon. & Fri. till P.M. Tues .• Wed., Sat. til 5 Thursday til 12 SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 2 Shopmate Sandei Ouat motion, double In· sulated . 17o~ Shelf Liner 78c 12x120 " plast1 c. Cane, floral or solid. lnler io r/ex leri or spray enamel. Wh ile and colors . 1.1 7 Roll Our Reg .· 3.97 22 88 Days Only Spray Enamel • PtiM ¥111 . Short-sleeved Shirts for Boys IIT. 6 2 _ , . PT. PLEASANT INN COLOR PAC PORTRAIT SPECIAL I'T. NAJANT, W. VA. Polyester /cotton in solid colors or pr ints . Save ' . Snack· size Bars C 0~)77 Disposable Lighter Kit Kat ·. Reese 's '. milk chocolate plain or almond. Has adjustable llame and visible butane fuel supply . Our 1.97 c;olor portraits ·~ 1.47 " • Hilt wt. •• , ' ..' ~ · Nylon with Cotton Panel and Sandalfoot, in Basic Shades • Ea. PAY II.• OOWN ALL AGES WELCOME Sl EXTRA CHARGE FOR GROUPS UPTO 4 BALANCE . OF $13.43 DOUBLE IMAGE AVAILABLE London Fog For Focal " or Kodak · Film Only Disposable Douche 13~~ Decolon • Vinyl Rug Ready· to· use · douche . 6-ounce' . Choice of 3. Tough yet easy to clean. No adhesive needed. 9x t 2·. "Twin Prints" Offer Order 2 pnnt.s when you bnng 111 your 111m. Save . Panty and shee r panly hose al i-in-one. S1zes SM . MT T. FAST DELIVERY Reg 19.44 • F1. 01. l!~g9. 97 Quiz Kid I· Calculator Electronic learning aid t o~ ages 5 and up WITH CHOICE OF SCENIC BACKGROUNDS WITH TWO POSES Wilh 33-pg. quiz book and carry pouch.S ave. T•k•• t-vottl:l•n.r,. not Included. ~eg. 19. 8 8 FM Converter Converts AM to FM tuner. Power Booster ., ..... 19.88 tO'!! Price '33' SPINCAST REEL Zebco 0 '33' has rust resistant stainless steel cover . 100 yda . ol Siren .. 10. line . �- ,C ~ ~ -~"" ~- ~ R~ '"'" . ff _...~ C-1- Tlw Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday Aug . 3i ' 1979 ' . ' I c ' Five run ninth difference PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE PRICE DOll NOT INCLUDI AODIOAAIIU NO REFUNDS ' SI'OITS 1111'1. NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL TABLE LAMPS SWING 1 QT. CHARCOAL LIGHTER IU • IC \Jak~d !:llll"'!:llt~\jS . 15 "''nu t e m ac ~11<lrS ~I W ashab ljj e n ~t o n 10 LB. CHARCOAL WIZARD AUTOMATIC e I J.u ; ' ·· l ulml~r h!U ~ e Noo scr1m se111 S1]22 HECK'SREG. s1e.ee BRIQUETS 40% .OFF· 40% OFF HOUSEWAIE liE,. Heck's Regular Low Prices HICK'S RIG. PRICI l/;3 H!K~!IG. GOOD SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM 25% OFF ~~~20%0FI y•~~~lilf ~~-:3 ALL FISHING TACKLE (PINK TAGGED ONLY) DISCONTINUED STYLES /jj Heck's Regular Low Prices Heck's Regular Low Prices HOUSEWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. • I a'~ 1n b tl •~I" ; l r •t< '"'' ~ " ' . l ~"W ' 1 • l i Y\I I H• ~ ~ l ,tU ,H •I Uflfl llolY • ·, ~ , , , , ~··dt 1 .. n ,. ,,,, !> ,,., ,, e F 'llrh All DIAPER PAIL CONVERT A CHAIR ' " t r h ~ 11 .111 ~' ' " •' ' ' ' ' IJWN FURNITURE y, SJ44 lo r ,.,, HICK'IRI $1988 ' $1.ttll I -- ., 18" (1 ----- :::::---~ HECK'SREG. $26.88 HOUSIWAI HOUSEWAIE DEI'r. ALL RODS & REELS '""· /i ALL LADDERS HI CHAIR e N~w 1t1or kl~ ~!< dd e !l co n! out b a t ~ • Ad rusl• tll e I Do ,.~~~ • r 11s y 'on o W ' •~ r o r y •••v me c hjll notm e Jum ' '" •, r•n~oro on ,. , ~ p ao ou nd I< IIY • No -ma r tl l ll feel e t ott!~ ' "'<:" " ' ~"'" ">~" HECK ' S REG. $32.88 y, HOUS EWAIE DEPT. Heck's Regular Low Prices Off Y,oFF HARDWARE DEPT. graswJp Unique triangular · shllped nylon l ine. Cuts grass easier and faster . And the ord lasts longer. Just slip new cord on and it 's ready to use . No clum · sy spools to clog with gra ss and dirt . HECK'S REG. s1e.ee HARDWARE DEPT. NEW YORK (AP) - George Foster's leadoff homer b'iggered a llv«un ninth-inning rally Saturday that lifted the streaking Cincinnati Reds to an 8-4 victory over the Ne'!" York Mets. Foster's 23rd home run of the seaaon tied the score and came off Jeff Reardm, 0.1, who had pitched a 9COI'eless eighth imlng in his major league debut. The Mets had taken a 4..1 lead In Ute bottom of the eighth on Joel Youngblood's two-l'un , two-out homer . Following FO!IIer's h001er, Johnny Bench doubled and Nell Allen relieved Reardon. Intentional walks to Dan Driessen and pinch hittel' !larry Spilman around Ray Knight's sacrifice loaded the bases. Helty Cruz, another pinch hitter , s:ored Bencll with a perfect squeeze bunt that put the Reds ahead 5-4. Dave Collins added a twwun single and the final run of Ute inning came borne on Dave Concepcion's grounder, his third RBI. lt was the fowth consecutive lrlwnph and seventh in the last eight games for the Reds, who be@an play HAIDWAII DII'F. RAZOR BLADES one-half game behinc) firsti>lace Houston in the National League West. Youngblood's horner, his 16th of the season, came after Doug Bair issued a "tw!Klut walk to Ricllie Hebner. However, Ute ninth-iruiing rally made a winner of Bair, 9-6. Cincinnati broke a 2-2 tie when Bench hit his 16th horne run of Ute seasoo leading off Ute fourth Inning. 1t carne off New York starter Craig Swan, who was forced to leave the game after four innings when he tore the skin on his right Utwnb. DETROIT (AP) - Seattle slugger Willie Horton turned on his fonner club with a grand slam hm~er and a liOio allot and Mike Parrott pitched a live-hitter as the Mariners defealed the Detroit 'ngers 11-4 Saturday. Horton 's grand slam, which keyed a five-run third inning, wa:l the ninth of his career and his sewnd this !e88011 . SeaiUe's Dan Meyer cracked his 19th h001er in the second Inning, a liOlo slut, but Dei!Vit's Champ Sununers tied it 1-1 with his 14th forcing grounder by ROO Carew and a two-run single by Carney Langsford. The Angels added three runs in the second on Grieb's homer and an RBI At Toronto, Don Baylor drove in single by Jirn .Anderson and got two eight runs with a double and two home runs, including a grand slam more in the third on Baylor's RBI in California's elght-l'un first inning, · double and Brian Downing's RBI single. as the Angels pounded out 26 hits in bombing the Toronto Blue Jays ~2 · Saturday. Baylor's eight RBI 's gave him 118 on the year, setting club records for a season and a game. His two homers gave him 30 for the sealiOn. Bobby Grich,Dan Ford and Bob Clark also contributed two-run homers as the Angels rolled up the largest score in club history, as well as the most hits. Toronto used four pitchers , starting with Bator Moore, 3-0, and was kayoed in the first inning, and including backup first baseman Craig Kusick . The winner was Dave Frost, J:HI. . Calil<rniB piled up an ~ lead befll'e the Blue Jays came to bat. The outburst Included Baylor 's slam, an RBI double by Grich, a runhome run in the bottom of the inning . Parrott's record now is 12-8. The loser was Dan Petry, 5-4. KC hoping to bounce hack after disappointing· season CHESHIRE - Following a disappointing 44-1 record and fifth place finish, Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Cn:ek Bobcats winnen1 ol five straight league titles hope to bounce bact behind 15 rellll'lling lettermen. Squad wise, the Bobcall have juit :Ill playen, the ~ in the IIChool's history but will offer "quallty this fall not Just quantity," one aporia fan aald. • Lut winter's ~tlonlnc prosrarn Ia expected to help boost the team 's strength. Stneen aquae! members can beneh 'pn!SI over 200 pounds. 1bua far, the Bobcala have had no rnaj()C injuries. ' Footblll fortunes at Kyger Creek dwindled aomewhat last Jell80I1 at alllevela. However, the experienced Jettem_len and other squad members are cleiennlned to retain the "Bobcat Image." Key InJuries played a 1,1l8jor role in laat year's rlnal reconl. The Bobcalllost eight starters due to early aeuon Injuries. lnduded in those elght were rwuling backs, 4soeter, VanSlckle, Gary Nibert, Bryan Sutphin and \'dark Curnutte. Returning lettennen Include senior nmnlng backs Paul Lasseter, Woody Burnett and VIctor VanSickle; aenlor linemen, Chris Elliott, Mike Kelley, Doug Stover, LaiTY Harrison, Bruce Gllinore and Allen Sheets. Junior lettennen are Jack Minor, TerTy Plll'ter, Preston Coughenour and Mike Shoemaker while 110phomorea Rob Waugh and Mike Elkins gained valuable ex. perienceas freshmen lut season to qualify as returning lettennen as aophornores. Kyger Creek's starting backfield La expected to feature aenlor ~ ' ling back Greg Smllll, a 170 pounder who did not play football lui year. Olher running backs will be Van· Sickle at fullback; Ed Moore, 147 powtd sophomore, and Blli RIXIB, 166 powtd junior. Lasleler and Rob Waugh hive been battling It out for the top quarterback's slot. Another Bobcat plus ELECTRIC n~cll's Regular Low Prices HARDWARE DEPl 99~ Heck's Reg. '1.99 HARDW ~RE DEPT. DELUXE 8' FOLDING FENCE Heck's Regular Low Prices ALL RAID INSECT KILLER X Victory puts pressure on Astros should be the kictlng game led by punter Chris Elliott who averaged 32 yards a punt in 1978 and placekicker Jack Minor who was 12 for 16 a year ago. KC ,.W use a varied offense this fall mixing ll up wlllla pro set, 1-eet with flanker, split or Power 1. Ddensively, the Bobcats will use the H . Saturday, Kyger Creek . defeated Glouater, 1.0 in a controlled two-boor IICrimmalle at Cheshire. The Bobcall acond three others, but those were nuiUfied on penalties. Coach Sprague was pleaaed with his offense and defense on the run !Jut must make !I<JIIII! adjustments on puaing defense. . Kyger Creek drove to the Tomcat l:J-11 and 12' yard lines before being held on downs during other drives. Last Saturday, KC and Southeastern of Ross battled to'a ~ tie at Riclunondale . Kyger Creek opens Its I 979 season at horne Friday against · Federal Hocking. Other non-league foes Include Waharna, Alexander, Oak Hill, and Symmes Valley. The Bobcats' coaching staff Is Intact for the sixth straight year. Returning are line coach Mike Mulford and receiver coacll Daryl Well. The Bobcats' major strength 1:1 expected to be In the offensive and defensive lines based upon their 15 returnees, good qulclmess, and solid leadership provided by the senior squad rnem))ers: Weaknesses would be freshmen turnout with·just one, Roger Stroug, 174 powxl fullback ; overall size and the intangible, development of a championship attitude. Sprague's sophomores are expected to play a key role in the success of this year's aquad. BOBCAT ROSTER PLAYER POS. YR. HT. WT. x-Paul Lasseter QB 12 $.10 164 x.Jack Minor K 11 6'0 164 x·P. Coughenour E 11 $.10 156 Mike Swisher WB 11 ~ 121 x·Mlke Waugh QB 10 S-10 176 John Amos Oill RO'IS E FB TB E 12 .~ 140 11 $.10 166 11 5-3· 142 Scott Bwnett DavidSands 55 5-10 141 Tim Barr FB 10 S-10 169 GregSmlth E 12 5-10 170 x-BnrceGllinore WB 12 ~ 136 x-TerryPorter E 11 r>-9 133 x-V. VanSickle FB 12 5-11 lil:i Roger Stroud FB 9 ~ 174 Mark Lee FB . 10 5-4 134 Ed Moore TB 10 5-3 147 Kevin Parsons TB 10 5-10 160 Jason Pr9Ctor . G 12 ~ 130 Bill Swishe{ C II 5-3 156 x-Mike Kelley C 12 f>.lO Ul8 x-Doug Stover G 12 5-7 160 Jeff Ward C 10 ~ 166 Ed Halfhill T 10 5-3 184 Mark Glbnore G II ~ 124 x-Larry Harrison T 12 .5-11 I T.l Carey Martin G 11 5-3 . 135 x-Mlke Elkins C 10 ~ 180 x·Woody Burnett G 12 5-4 1,39 Shawn Thomas G II 5-11 148 Rusty Taylor G 11 $.7 135 x-Mike Shoemaker T 11 5-7 172 IpChris Elliott T 12 6-3 250 Bob Haner T 11 5-3 195 Troy Edwards T 11 5-3m 137 x-Ailen Sheets E 12 ~ 135 Terry Rees E 10 $.9 132 Craig Richards WB 10 5-4 117 x -Denotes lettennen. Head coach, Jim Sprague; A88lslant coaches, Deryl Well and Mike Mulford; Principal and Athletic Director, Dr. David Miller; Cheerleaders, Elaine Ward, Terri Corbin, Kelly Nibert, Stephanie Noble, Kay Palmer, Vicki Russell; Band director, Charle5 Wills; Manager, Rankin HaHhill; Athletic trainers, Todd Mayes and Jacll Matthews ; Nickname, Bobcats; Color.~, Scarlet and gray. KCSCHEDULE Aug. 31 Federal Hocking Sept, 7 at Wahama ' Sept. 14 Alexander Sept. 21 at Oak Hill ·Sept. 28 Hannan Trace Oct. s Eastern Oct. 12 at Southern Oct. 190pen Oct. 26at Symmes Valley Nov 2 Southwestern Nov . 9 at North Galli a YOUR CHOICE 36"x36" AND 40"x40" PLAY YARDS • Doub le ·drop sid es . La rge draft sh<eid • Hea vy· duty nylon netting • Padded mallr ess • F olds fo r ea s y ~ t n r<1ge, e f~:!~@;t:j-~ Br ig hl c h ro me fin · ISn 16" • 36" HECK ' S REG . $ 36.88 ...f \'- .. _, bi 40"• 40" HECK'S REG. $48.88 HOUSEWAIE DEPT. · -~- DISSTON & B&D GRASS SHEARS y, SJ09 HECK'S REG. $1.34 HICK'S RIG, 11.28 - .. $119 HICK'S RIG. j1.58 OfF Heck's Regular Low Price tiARDWARE DEPT. . COSMETICS DEPT. Bruce Gllinor~. Chris Elliott, Victor VanSickle and Paul Lasseter. BOBcAT CAPTAlNS- Serving as captains for the )979 Kyger Creek Football team will be four seniors, I ~ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP ) Dennis leonard, backed by Willie Wilson's offensive and defensive heroics, fired a four-hitter Saturday as the Kansas City Royals edged the Boston Red Sox 1-0. Wilson accounted for the game's only rtm when he led off the first inning uainst loser.Mike Torrez, 13- NATIONAL LEAGUE ALL STARS, senior league. Front, 1-1', Tonja Salser, Paula Horton, Pam Crooks, Kellie Rought, Pebbles Blake, Pam Ewing; back, Teresa McDermitt, Kathy Whitlatch, Barbara Gordon, 9, with a slicing line drive past l'!ft fielder Jim Rice for his fourth inside-the-park horne run of the year and fifth overall . Leonard, evening his record at 9-9 with his second slluto\11 of the season, struck out four, walked two and held Fred Lynn and Rice hitless. Mel Sisson, Donna Gilman and Penny Wamsley. Absent Wllre Melanie Weese, Karen Brown, Sonia Ash, Bonnie Marr, Andrea Riggs and Nancy Smltl). Coach is Sue Grueser. Saints kicker's streak ends BY ASSOCIATED PRESS . Rookie New Orleans kicker Russell Erxleben found it rnucll easier to work his right leg once he got the people off his back. "I told everybody that if they'd just get off my back , things would be all right," ' said Erxleben, who signed a big-money contract after being the Saints ' first -round draft pick, but endured a scoreless· streak which didn't end untU Friday night's Courth and final National Football League preseasoo game against the Houston Oilers. "I don't even know how I lived those weeks,'' he said. ''Everywhere I'd go, people would ask me the · same thing : 'What's wrong ?"' That affecied him a bit in the closing minutes of Friday night's contest. The game was tied 7·7 and the Saints were driving downfield; a 57-yard pass play from quarterback Archie Manning to Tinker Owens brought the ball to the Houston 12 with 37 seconds t.o play. Erxleben found himself thinking about Coach Dick Nolan's next move. Tanner advances in tourney MASON, Ohio (AP ) - Top-seed4:d Roscoe Tanner defeated Bernie Mil· ton, 7~, 7~. Saturday to advance to finals of the $200,000 Association of Tennis Professionals Championship t.ournainent. Tanner will play In Sunday's televised final against the winner ol the match between Pat DuPre and Peter Fleming, which was to be played Saturday. Down 1-4 in the first set, Tanner broke Mitton 's serve In the seventh and nth games to help win the first set. Tanner, from Lookout Mountain, Tenn., also used his powerful serve to overcome Mitton, who admitted he was a little surprised by his early lead. "Maybe I started thinking too much," Mitton said. "! got too tentative ." Facing elimination in the second set with Tanner serving for the matcll, the unseeded Mitton broke back to tie the second set,~. Tanner twned around to break Mitton's serve and then held his own to win the match. Tanner said he was pleased with the improvements in his · ground stroke. "It's not just the serve anymore," said the finaUst in this year's men's singles at Wimbledon. "I can put more press\ire on my opponent than by just serving an ace." Tanner said he was not surprised at the caliber of Mitton's play. "He has a great forehand that when it's on can be really devastating," Tanner said. "He played a good game to break me." . SVAC champs have .nine lettermen. •• • By Greg Dalley The Eastern Eagles have two Allleaguers returning to fonn the nucleus of their 1979 gridiron team. Quarterback Brian Bissell and mlddleguard Greg Hayman , both seniors, were named to tile All.SVAC aquad last fall after the Eagles captured the league title willl a perfect record. The Eagles, under the direction of head coach Joe Mitchem, opened their new campaign Saturday traveling to Waterford for an afternoon game. Their league competition doesn't be@in until October 5 when IIley battle the Kyger Creek Bobcats at Cheshire. Eastern's 'first home game is on Friday, September 7 when they host Zane Trace. One other senior lettennan that will join Bissell and Hayman to lead the club in the backfield will be Mark Norton, a 5'11" running back who saw quite a bit of action last season and gained some big chunks of yardage . Other lettennen returning, aU juniors, are Kenny Larkins at end, Dennis Durst at a backfield position, Greg Wigal as a linebacker and back, Rodney Kellel', a 250 pound lineman, Ray Werry, a 183 ·pound linebacker, and Rick All!lll, · a linebacker and running back. Those nine lettennen will be ex· peeled to give strong leadership to · the 22 sophomores ·and freshmen x-Dennis Durst B 5-11 165 11 who make up the rest of the 1979 x-Greg Wigal LB 5-3 140 11 Eagle squad. Five other seniors and x-Rodney Keller T 6-1 250 11 two juniors will be trying to break In· x-Ray WelT)' LB 5-11 183 11 to tile starting eleven. Greg Scarbrough LB ii-6 160 11 The Eagles' strength lies In the x-RickAllen I:.B 5-11 155 11 leadership of the experienced _ · 8 5-4 135 10 · players and on the size of their of- John Beaver Charles Massar T lHI 190 10 fensive and defensive lines. Depth could be a question mark, Jolumy Riebel B HO 150 10 although the youngest players can Nick Leonard LB ~ 165 10 be expected to come along quickly Mike Bissell E 5-11·186-10 under the fine tutorage of Coach Mit· Virgil Taylor LB 5-4 134 10 chem, who is well-known for getting Ed Riffe E 5-11 155 10 the most out of younger players. Lee Gainer NG 5.J 158 10 Most of those lettennen are ex- Mike Hauber LB ~ 155 10 perienced on defense, so the other Ray Spencer T fHl 215 10 · SVAC teams might have a hard time Chris Allen B S-10 150 10 again this year reaching paydirt Todd Norton B ~ 140 10 Barring Injuries, things are JoeSayre T 6-4 245 10 looking cautiously optimistic again Dave Wolf E 6-1 · 177 10 this season for the high-flying Dennis Robinson E ii-6 130 10 Eagles. With a strong squad and a Roger Bissell B 5-7 115 9 healthy one through the entire 5-11 135 9 David Durst B season, this season just rniglit be Ken Browning B ~ J35 9 another strong one for the grid 11-0 206 9· Dave Gaul T squad out Eastern way. Mark Holter E 6-0 150 9 EASTERN ROSTER JerTy Larkins E 5-6 130 9 Player P011. HI. Wt. Yr. BarTy Staats B ~ 110 9 x-Brian B)ssell QB $.10 165 12 x Denotes lettennen. x-Mark Norton B Hl 163 12 x-Greg Hayman MG 5·11 180 12 JoeStout LB $.10 170 12 Sept. ~~~a~e~~o~~DULE Scott Hill E $.10 150 12 _ Sept. 7 Zane Trace Mark Smith B 5-7 145 12 Sept. 14M Iller Leonard Myers . E 11-0 165 12 Sept. 22 at Parkersburg catholic Sept. 28 Federal Hocking DewayneGood T' • n lTl 12 ~ Oct. sat Kyger Creek Steve Browning B ~ 130 11 Oct. 12 Southwestern Randy Staats B 5-Q 135 11 Oct. 19 at Hannan Trace Oct. 26 North Gall ia x-Kenny Larkins E 5-9 175 11 Nov. 10 at Southern ·· ~ ~ �C.2-The Sunday TimesoSenUnel, Sunday. Aug. 26, 1979 ~-The Sunday Times.IJentinel, Sunday, Aug. 26, 1979 .DATE - GYMNASIUM Outdoor sports LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE :t;Jearcats prepare for major Week of August 261979 Aug . 261 · ~ p.m.·Open Gym 8 :J0-10-Camp Crescendo p.m. ·Faculty Only I Aug . 2712 N·lp.m.·Open Gym Gym I ·~ ; 30p . m. ·Open 6-8 . 12 N·l p.m.·i'aculty Swim p.m.·Camp CrescendO 6-8 p.m.·Open Swim 8·10 p.m.·Camp CrescendO 12 N·l p.m.·Fac\!Jiy Swim 1 ·~:30 p.m.·Camp CrescendO 6-8 p.m.·Open Swim 8·10 p.m.·Camp Crescendo 12 N·l p.m.·Faculty Swim H :30 p,m,·CampCrescendO 6-8 p.m.·Open Swim 1 ·~:30 8·10 p.m. ·Camp Crescendo By MICHAEL HOFTMAN played a big part in making the Aug . 2a 12 N·l p.m.· Faculty Only Associated Press Writer proposal. 1-4:30 p.m..Open Gym Walleye limits would be cut back "Sure, what they do is important," 6-8 p.m. ·Open Gym 8·10 p.m. ·Camp Crescendo from ten to six fish a day under a Wasson said. The Canadians have N·l p.m.· Faculty Only proposal by the state Division of indicated that if Ohio cuts back on its Aug . 29 12 1-4 :30 p.m.·Open Gym Wildlife. And that's one proposal sport fishing limit, they won'tincrease 6·8 p.m. ·Open Gym that's drawing heaps of fire from ti]e catch allowed their L'Ommercial 8·10 p.m. ·Camp' Crescendo Aug . 30 .12 N·l p.m.· Facu1ty Only 12 N·l p,m.·Faculty Swim sporWisherrnen who like things the fishermen, Wasson allowed. •·• :30 p.m.·Open Gym I ·• :30 p.m. ·Camp Crescendo way they are. As to the biological reasons for 6·8 p.m.·Open Gym 6·8 p.m. .Open Swim The !X'Oposal gets a hearing Aug. 31 lowering the walleye limit : "It's 8·10 p.m.·Camp CrescendO 8·10 p.m.·Camp CrescendO at division headquarters in Colwnbus biological in the sense that we can Aug . 31 12 N·l p.m.· Foculty Only 12 N·l p.m.·Faculty Swim H p.m. ·Open Gym Hp.m.·Open Swim and opposition has for.med already, make the most out of (that) 6:J0·8·Camp Crescendo 6-8 p.m.·Open Swim with at least three bUsloads of resource ," said Wasson. NOTE : All facilities in Lyne Center will be closed to the public uritll Wed· .opponents scheduled to be qn hand "We as managers for a resource nesdlly, September 5. A new Fall schedule will be published at that time. when the proposal comes up. want to make the most of that Most of those actlvely fighting the resource ... lor the people," Wasson cutback are members of the Lake said. " And we think the proper Erie Sport Fisherman's Association strategy is to slow down the walleye GAME SOLD OUT seven kickoffs for 137 yards. and operators off sportfishing take for Ohioans." CLEVELAND (AP) - The 'fumer's return was engineered charterboats. But the opposition isn't Dick Ferguso n, a charterL;;;:t Cleveland Browns announced captain in Port Clinton, is among by Mike Brown, assistant general limited to outsiders. Friday that the National Football Some wildlife division staffers say those opposed to the cut. "It's the kind manager of the Bengals. League gam~ between the Browns there is no biological reason for a limit of deal I can't see," he said. "I think . Brown tried to contact Turner in and the Pittsburgh steelers on slash, others contend it's aU political it's pressure from the commercial Califor.nia Tuesday to advise him Sunday, Oct. 7, In Cleveland, has - an attempt to gain concessions fishing industry. " Ohio has not that he would not be permitted to from the Canadians who already have allowed commercial fishing for play with any Natiooal Football been sold out. A team spokesman said 80,385 a six-walleye limit for sport fishing walleye since 1972. League team in 1979 if th.e Bengals and who also permit commercial H the limit is lowered, Ferguson placed him on the "reserved - left tickets f<r the game have been fishing for the fish . feels it's bound to hurt the charter boat camp" list . purchased, the earliest sell-out of a Ilisthislastreasonthatseemstobe industry on the lake. "I know if the home game in the club's hi..tnrv. After failing to locate Turner, the most logical on the basis of limit is six, in ~une and July I can go Brown reached his older brother and interviews with some division dock-to-dock in four hours (with full was told Deacm was having second officials. limits for everyone on board) thoughts about his decision to retire Last spring, division chief Carl and at my rate ($210), who wants to ·from football . Mosley announced that plans to cut pay that lor only four hours of THIS WEEK Given that much hope, Brown the limit to six were being scrapped, fishing. " because a report that the fiSh had In addition to the walleye proposal, cmtacted the NFL office and was Friday thru Saturday been overharvested · due to several commercial fishing changes given a 48-hour grace period In miscalculatioos turned out to be are to be heard . The most which to resolve the Turner matter insccurate. While, there had been controversial of th.ese is a proposal to and submit a roster. Turner returned Brown's call, errors in figuring the number of fish . increase the minimwn commercial caught, there also were errors on the size limit on white bass from nine agreed to report, and took a late nwnber of walleye in the lake . Both inches to II inches. flight from San Diego to Cincinnati. miscalculations were on the low side. . Wasson said any final decisions "He was fined, but his contract Tom · Wasson, the head of fish probably won't be made by the was not changed," Brown said. ' management in the division, admits Wildlife Commission till December. Turner offered no explanation for that gaining concessions from Ontario leaving camp July 22, two days after making a cross-country drive to Wllmington, where the Bengals REGISTER FOR THE train. CAR SWEEPSTAKES "I just felt it was the best thing for. (No Purchase Necessary) me to leave," said the 24 year-old Turner, who gained 333 yards as a :-~. Aug. 27 thru Sept. 1. ~ rookie. Turner said his friends had urged him to reconsider !X'O football, and he added, " It was kind of lonely at 1'Even on Ule spec jal teams, we've home. " CINCINNATI' (AC) - Ken Riley's got guys giving 100 percent," Rlley best friend on the C!nciniiati Bengals may have been his worst enemy said. "We had that at the end of last year (after Rice succeeded Bill professionally. Until Lemar Parrish was traded to Johnson ) and we've got it now. What the Washington Redskins, following we need to do is to keep it going. the 1977 season, Parrish continually Everything now is pointed toward upstaged the soft-spoken Riley wliile (the Sept. 2 season opener at ) they were the Bengals cornerbacks. Denver." "I'm not very emotional, at least.! "! hope Kenny makes AU-Pro this year. He would have made it lots of don't shOw it, bul the enlliusiasm is times if he and Lemar Parrish hadn't there. I just do what I've got to do to been on the same team,'' a woman fan get ready." "I think the younger players respect told a sideline group as the Bengals me, ·and that has a ·Jot to do with the ran through their last heavy work at way you carry yourself, " he said. swnmer camp. Riley, 32, is the oldest Bengals In 1976, Rlley had nine pass player. He says he keeps in good interceptions for a Bengals record but shape during the off-season although Parrish was chosen for the American running never has been fun. Football Conference Pro Bowl team. "Conditioning is the hardest part of Riley was named to the Associated football but nothing good comes easy. Press All-Pro team, however. "My secret is that I work just as "Lemar and I were very close," hard as a rookie. I always come into Riley said, recalling their friendly camp feelin g like a rookie, not feeling rivalry. "It hurt to see him leave, but like I've got it made." it was his wish to be traded." Riley is the Ben gals career leader in interceptions with 43 and is the senior member of the team, having just completed his lith swnmer training camp. Now Riley has emerged as the elder statesman on the Bengals, a role he feels was thrust upon him naturally because he has endured the longest. "Bob Johnson had that role last year, and when he retired I kind oi CINCINNATI (AP ) - The picked up on it.' Cincinnati Bengals have traded wide Riley said it's a misconception that receiver Dennis Law to the ' he's a great stone face; lje just uses Washingtoo Redskins, following the words economically. "I'm not one ofthose guys who goes surprise return to the team's around running my mouth off," Riley training camp of Deacon Turner. Turner , who left the team a month said. "But I've always spoken up when I had something to say that ago, rejoined the club Wednesday would help the team.'' and the ruming back will try to That's happened more frequently make the ball club in the . days this year a~ Riley rallied the Bengals remaining before next week's final at team meetings. cutdown to 45 players. "Everything is different this year," His return caused the Bengals to Riley said. "And it all starts from the . trade Law for. an undisclosed future Iilli 2 Freezer door she lves Iilli 2 top." Mode l CTF 18AY draft choice. Easy- Release"' ice trays rEl 2 Translated, that means General Law was a fourth ... ound draft Cabinet shelves with wire storManager Paul Brown and Coach . choice for the Bengals in 1978. He age rack !illJ 3 Cabine t door Homer Rice, whwt Riley says, ''are a caught five passes for 81 yards, shelves [] Pocketed egg rack. lot alike," are remolding the Bengals · 25 punts for 106 yards and returned after last year's 4-12 season. ~pponents beginning .Sunday • • CINCINNATI - It's a widely ~wn fact that bears and other fUfl'Y creatures are pressed Into hi\lefnatlon during those hard winter months. But a local breed ol "llEARCATS" that have been hi.ting out since la8t spring are being lpil.....iiiiiii;:::~::::;;;~ Wildlife drawings .. set next month ... '1.19 Riley, Parrish friendly rivals !!dairy1sle~ " "' Harman-Southern in 0-0 tie detloelt. ~addition to the parks drawings, Roclevitch out with broken leg HANNAN - SALE NOW! AT POMEROY LANDMARK FOR MORE INFORMATION 241-1111 EIT. ztl BIG CAPACITY 17.8 CU. F1 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! WBI CI! l or our fall Oua rrer Schedu le ot Clas Ses 1n your m~1lb a x NOW I SUPER XL The deluxe ·Version of our XL 12. • Larger capacity fuel and oil tanks for longer cvttlng . eJ.5 cubic Inch loop scevenge engine. eCar rles bars from 16" through 2• ". eldeal saw for contractors and farmers . • Both automatic and manual chain oiler to match all cutting conditions. • Fast starting, qu ick cutting, easy handl ing . • ' PLUS I I lui polnt- t20 .3 Cu.. 11. c hest freezer • Buill· In lock •2 Gliding wire baskets eVertlcal cabinet divider • Power·on signal light - !Defrost water crain. • $50 DISCOU POMEROY LANDMARK ,RIDENOUR SUPPLY ·_ 985-3308 CHESTER, 0. · ------- PLUS I .-• • $50 DISCOUNT HOM ELITE MAKES IT .EASIER Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Main St. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Mill Closed at5:00 P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties. cmtrolled scrinunage Friday. Each team ran a total ol 30 offensive and 30 defensive playa. Coach Maynard fell that the ~ point of both teams was defense, in ,that neither team was able to cross the goal line. Weather conditions were definitely contributing factors to the lack ol offense. The field was e•tremely wet and muddy causing many dropped pal!Ses and several fwnbles . During the middle cl the secood of. fensive series, Hiuman 's starting quarterback, Steve Roclevitch , received a leg Injury and was transported to St. Mary's Hospital. It was later learned that Steve's leg was broken and he will be out indefinitely. Hannan begins its regular season next Friday night when they travel to Buffalo r:l Putnam @hio Valley Bank · Dennis Law #±:[jj (e>lWtW:± The Hannan Wildcats hosted the Southern Tornados in a DISCOUNT Bengals trade wide receiver hopes will be free of those dangerous "bear-traps" set om by the op- ponents. And just who will be trying to trap the Bearcats In 1979? For starters, UC will tangle with three schools ranked among the lop 20 teams In the country. Two of them, North carolina (Oct. 6) and Pittsburgh (Oct. 13) are new additions to UC's schedule and both will be played on the l'OIId. Florida State meanwhile, will travel to the Queen City for ooe of UC's four home encounters on Nov.3. Of his opponents and the 79 the Division cl Wildlife of the Ohio . Coach Staub conunents, schedule, lX>LUMBUS - Drawtnga for Department of Natural Resources "I think the next four years will be Jll!eferred sites for Ohio waterlowl hljnters wanting to build duck blinds will have drawings for blinds at Mer- the toughest schedule UC will ever face over a four-year period. I do a~ state park lakes this year wfU be cer Wildlife Area (Grand LU:e St Marys) and Mosquito Creek Water- think we •re capable ol beating any conducted Saturday, Sept. 8. !rhe drawings will be held fowl Management Area (Mosquito one ol those ranked teams, but we have so much to do and so much to following registration at 8 a.m. at Creek Lake) on Sept. 8. The drawing for blinds at Grand accomplish if we are to beat any one the respective park offices. 1he parks, with the number of Lake St. Marys will be held cl them. It's really a matter ol how bijnds at each are: Alum Creek, :.1; following registration at 10 a.m., far and how fast we progress to be a &ckeye LU:e, 24; Caesar .Creek, 3S; Sept. 8 at the Mercer Wildlife Area good foothall team. " Staub, a foothall fundamentalist Cowan LU:e, 12; Deer Creek, 34; headquarters south cl Celina on from Ule word go, will operate oo a ~!aware, 25; East Harbor, II ; In- state Route 703, just east cl U.S. philosophy of muttial respect, or as diAn Lake, 32; Kiser U.ke, 10; U.ke Route127. The drawing for blinds at he puts it, '1reat everyone like you L<tamie,15; Long LU:e (at Portage UO<es state Park), 5; Nimlsila Mosquito Creek Waterfowl want to be treated." He and his staff Resorvotr (at Portage Lakes ), 25; · Management Area will be held at the will consciously steer away from a Rqcky Fork, 18; and West Branch, area headquarters at 10 a .m., Sept. 8 fear-motivating philosophy. also. The headquarters i.s on Park Asked about the NCAA's new 15: Hunters must regiBter for 811 Avenue, two mlles north of State ruling which allows freslunen to Route 881n Trumbull County. drlowings In person . report four days earlier than returWhile the Division of Wlldllfe does ning lettermen, Staub was enThoee wanting to obtain pennits to CllOstruct duck blinds must have a not require a $20 deposit, it does thusiastic. "It allows the players to require that blinds . be removed at get to know one another - get to va)ld Ohio bunting license and a the close cl the season. know the coaches - and in general, fecjeral waterfowl stamp. become 'climatized' to college life ~t the parka, individuals receiving a ...,rut must deposit $20, which ill relurned after the blind is removed by:the pennlt bolder. ll1 duck blinds must be removed wllhln 15 days at the clsoe of the setsoo. Hunters have up to :.1 days arqer the close cl the season to apply In :wrJting for a refund ol their $20 . . SPECIAL QUARTER POUNDER unleashed by the University cl Cin· cinnati. Freshman football recruits and returning lettennen begin two-a-day practices Sunday searching for the right tracks that will hopefully lead them to a winning season, the kind cl season third-year coach Ralph Staub • •• • • • • ~ ---..-- ALSO I .-- . . ... -•. .... ..• Mor~ Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YIELD* Bank Safety an~ Security For Your Savings Each Account Insured Up To $40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. • DENTURE SPECIAL COMPLETE DENTURE. ••••••••••••••• $125.00 H. D. BROWN, D.D.S. 4-H AND FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA WISH TO THANK EVERYONE WHO PURCHASED ANIMALS AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR. IT WAS AN EXCELLENT SALE! No. Times Bought BUYER 2 Pomeroy National Bank 3 .Ohio University Inn 5 Racine Home National Bank I Central Soya 1 Elberfetds Farmers Bank 6 1 vaughan's Cardinal 2 Jones Boys 2 Gibson International Harvester Citi1ens National Bank ·4 Jackson Production Credit Assn. !Gallipolis) 2 1 Sugar Run Flour Mill 3 M&T Construction & Escavating 1 Swisher & Lohse 1 Veterans Memoria I Hospital 1 French City Meats Diamond Stone Quarry Green-Up Reclamation Southeastern Equipment Athens County Savings & Loan Benedict, Inc. Eberts Construction Rawlings & Coats Funera I Home Ron James Crafty Ladies & P .J. Pauley lnsuran!=e Kyle Meat Kroger's Boggs Sales and Service Quality Print Shop Larry Spencer, Clerk of Courts Landmark Wesley Buehl 1 Gaul's Market & Parker construction 1 · Chester Agrico Service 1 Tracy Fire Equipment 1 Crow, Crow & Porter 1 Fraley Logging and Chipping 1. Riggs Used Cars 1 Holier Clinic 1 Oakley Collins 1 Green Acres Farm (Floyd Avis) Amount $2,648.00 2,004.70 2,835.20 964.25 1,084.50 3,915.20 967.50 h810.30 I, 160,.30 2,415.70 1,362.50 1,005.70 2,917.85 920.00 876.65 912.25 $1,283.65 955.50 909.00 940.80 931.50 868.50 625.95 371.20 481.80 113.75 181.90 717.20 195.00 179.40 206.80 188.60 234.60 525.60 309.40 348.75 417.00 276.25 203.00 170.00 221.00 t DONATIONS Gibson International Harvester Ron James Racine Home National Bank Landmark Gaul's Market & Parker Construction Pomeroy National Bank Green Acres Farm (Floyd Avis) August Rate 7.70'= 8.12 ANNUAL RATE row - Rodney Collins, Chris Burnette, David Hoke, Scott Davis, William Strait; bottom row - Allsla Walton, Sheri8n Splete, Leslie Chevalier, Coach Tom Collins. Not present are Betsey Sanders, Todd HUlon, William Amsbary. before the varsity starts coming in." - amazing 56 tackles; five pass deflec- it each and every day. Jt promises to The time for "climatizlng" will be tions ; and one fumble recovery. be a very competitive year and the over Sunday when nearly 100 AU-in-ell, football at the Univer- competition officially unfolds Sept. players stream out of the locker sity of Cincinnati is alive and well 15 when UC visits Southern room onto Nippert Stadiwn's green and getting fresh blood pwnped into Mississippi. carpet to begin team drills. UC i.s touting two All-American candidaies this year among the 14 returning starters. Soft-spoken sophomore tailback Allen Harvin With This coupon (Willingboro, N. J .) hopes to eclipse his record...etting freslunan season. The ~; 200 pound speedster pounded out 1,283 yards on the ground, CALL: FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION tops in ·the nation as a first-year man, and hit pay dirt six times. FOR APPOINTMENT On the defensive side of the fence, (614) 992·2878 or (614) 992-2387 ~plain Farley Bell (Toledo) will anchor one of the defensive end slots, where he was a starter last 200'12 West Main ST. year after transferring here from Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ohio State. The~. 228 pound senior Offer Expires Sept. 1, 1979 led the '78 squad in quarterback sacks with eight; accounted for an A NEW 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE ANNUAL YIELD ... . . . .· Farmers Bank donated a hog for the 4-H raffle . Boggs Sales and Service donated a lamb for the 4-H raffle. Paving an"'i nterest rate related to the average tour -year yield of treasury securities. Minimum deposit $1 1000.00. Interest must re · main on deposit a full year to earn annual yield . Substantial in · terest penalty upon early withdrawal. .••• • •• GREEN T·BALL (RED TEAM) -Sponsored by Downtown Shake Shoppe finished the season undefeated ~. Top row - Tony Vance, Mark Johnson, Allen Elliott, Brian Kopack, Ghad Thompson; second *Minimum deposit $5.00. Interest must rete: in on depOsit a full year to earn an · ~.=....................................,P-....~n~u;a~ly~l;el~d~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~ • • -~ v ' ·• • ·\1 The Sale Committee would like to thank the following: Car· nahan Auction Service; Ringmen - Rick Avis, Red Carr, Dan Smith, Danny Young, Lloyd Blackwood, J . E. Somers, and Jim Meredith. our thanks to Ken Grover for taking the pictures and Production Credit Association .for clerking the ale S • .• .·: : ., . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._.: • J. ! �.....••- C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Aug. 26, 1979 ....•• Bryant Signs ·new cOntract :; Cincinnati .Bengals face different Tampa Bay squad says McKay CINCINNATI (AP) - Two years ago, Tampa Bay came here during the preseason and suffered their wor!lt defeat e.ver. The Bengals, under then Coaclt Bill Johnson crushed the Buccaneers 45~ in the 1977 exhibition season opener. Tampa Bay was back for a preseason game Saturday, and Johnson now · ls an offensive line coach for Tampa · Bay . "The difference between our team then and now is night-and~ay," said Tampa Bay Coach John McKay. "We will cut players this week whO would have started then ." Both McKay and Bengals Coach Homer Rice want to use tile giune as a tuneup for their National Football League regular season openers . September 2. "I'm not overly coocerned wth Winning in ihe preseason," McKay said . "It is nice if it comes, but our main job is to prepare a strong 45man roster for tile season opener. Two weeks after the season starts, no one can remember a team's record in the preseason .' ' J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PHONE 992-2772 GATEWAY £UPPER FLEET POMEROY AREA RIVER CRUISE ~----~ SAIL,ING FROM POMEROY FERRYLANOING TUE., SEPT. 18-lst Time in POMEROY ... MAKE RESV.'S NOW FOR THESE TWO MAIDEN CRUISES ABOARD THE 400 PASSENGER STERNWHEEL *. GATEWAY RIVER BELLE * 2 HOUR RIVER CRUISE CAPT.'S DINNER DANCE Ohio •Snack Bar Available. •Only S2.25 per person -cruise Features• Capt's Buffet dinner. •Music wDancing *4 Hour Cru1se •Only Sl2.9S per person Order Tickets by Mail or Phone (412) 391·2382 • Rice will be trying to erase the memories of last week's 17-!3loss to Chicago, so his team can have some momentum going into its first regular season game, at Denver . The Bengals are 2-1 in preseason play , while Tampa Bay is 1-2. "It's important for us that we play well," Rice said .. ''We will be playing, for the most part, the players who will be there in regular season. We waot to keep everything •• The Bengals will be operating without running back Pete Johnson, who is lost for an indefinite period because of a dislocated left wrist. Potential replacements for Johnson could be rookies Charles Alexander and Nathan Poole or veteran Boobie Clark who may return this week from a knee injury. "I can play Saturday against Tampa, but I'd rather be ready to go full steam the following Sunday Mail Orders : Send Check- Payable to G;~teway Clipper Fleet and enclose a stam~ self-addressed envelope . Please Specify cruise send To; GATEWAY CLIPPER FLEET 1 Wood Street- Pillsi>Urgh, Pa. 15222 successful active coach is a virtuai cinch to move put Amos AlonZit Stagg on college football's all-timl!; victory list. · ': Stagg won 314 games In 57 Yeu:s' and Glenn "Pop" Warner had 3131n season. 44 seasons. "I have a llfetime contract,'" he Bryant Is third oo that !1st with 284: quipped toward the end of a news cooquests in 31 campaigns, needlnlt conference Friday with media . only 31 more to break Stagg'l: personnel on the Southeastern record. .• Cmference Skywriters Tour. "It's "My contract ran out June 31," b~ for five years, and lhls ts the first said. ''Yes, I got a raiJe. Five year~> year oo it." puts me past the retirement age. ~ ~ It means that the game's most TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) Coach Bear Bryant of defending national champion Alabama says he has signed a oontract to coach the Crimson 'ride through the 1983 moving forward ." A1TENDS CAMP -Chrt& Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mn. Clifford Kennedy, %4a Riverview Drive, Pomeroy, allended VaHey Vl.tla SporiB Camp Dear Balubrldge, Qblo, receoUy. He received professional lostrnctlon In baseball from Ted Kluazewsld and Bill Wolfe. Cbrill wW be In the sixth grade at Pomeroy Elementary tbls fall. know the team needs me right now, and I'm sorry I can't just step right ' into the fullback spot." The Bengals rwming attack has averaged 3.1 yards per gain. Lenvil Elliott the leading rusher with an · Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press average of 4.3 yards per carry. AMERICAN LEAGUE The passing of Ken Anderson and EAST rookie Jack Thompson have given w . ~ . Pel. GB Baltimore 81 43 .653 the Bengals more to smile about. Boston 76 49 .608 5'1' The team is averaging 259 yard~ Milwaukee 77 52 .597m6 1h per game passing . New York. 69 56 .652 12 1/:z Detroit 67 60 .528 15 'h Last week against Chicago , Cleveland 6-j 64 .500 19 Cincinnati ran up 484 total yards and Toronto 40 67 .315 42 1h 399 of those were by passing. WEST 70 56 .5'.7 Anderson completed 13 of 18 for 204 · California M innesota 66 60 .524 J yards, while Thompson was 13 of 22 Kansas City 66 61 .520 3'12 for 2Q5 yards. Texas 62 66 .404 8 Tampa Bay is still puzzling over Chicago 56 71 ..Ul lJ V> Seattle 54 74 .422 16 what to do about its quarterback Oakland 41 66 .316 29 112 situation. Second-year man Doug Friday's Games Williams has started tile first three Toronto 6, California 4 Cleveland 5, Oakland 2 games, but Mike Rae, playing in the Det roit s. seattle 2 second half, has hit on nearly 60 Baltimore at Chicago, ppd ., un percent of his passes and directed playable grounds New York 7, Minnesota 5 the Bucs to considerable yardage. .. Gallipolis midget league organizes GAIJ.JPOIJS - The Galllpolis Midget Football League held its first meeting ri the 1979 season at Bob Saunders Quaker Stale Service Center recently. Special recognition was given to I:'hil Skidmore and the Gallipolis Area Jaycees for their outstanding service. Directors for the 1979 season are : Phil Skidmore, Ron Ellis and Pete Nibert and chalnnan of the board, Bob Saunders. All entries for the 1979 draft must be received by August29. The first draft will be held Sept. I, 6 p.m. on Memorial Field. All new applicants should aUend. The next meeting was set for AUif. :JI, 7 p.m. at. Bob Sal¥1ders Quaker State Ser- SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico ( AP) Carlos Romero Barcelo, the governor of Puerto Rico, said his commonwealth would not seek to extradite Indiana University basketball coach Bobby Knight . Knight was convicted Wednesday of aggravated assault on a Puerto Rican policeman during the Pan Americ·an Games la st month. Knight - who did not appear at hls ' trial - was fined $500, sentenced to six months in prison, and given until next Monday to appear in court and ask for suspension ol his sentence . MkCan California at Toronto Oakland at Cleveland Baltimore at Chicago New York at Minnesota Seattle at Cleveland California at Detroit Boston at Chicago Baltimore at Minnesota M ilwaukee at Kansas City "New York at Texas LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pel. GB 73 53 .579 69 53 .566 2 New York WEST 56 .548 .528 59 • 6 117 62 .512 8'12 72 .415 20 112 Houston 72 56 Cincinnari 72 57 Los Angeles 59 66 San Francisco 58 70 San Diego 55 74 Atlanta 50 78 Friday's Games Home Health Aids, Sales, Rental Service Come visit our showroom, talk with our staff of trained professionals to see how we can help you. vs. Bob Evans Farms. Octo1Mr2 ... Brown's vs. Bob Evans Farmsr Gi llt: y's vs . Wiseman 's; Elks Spring Valley Hardware. oetabtrt vs: 1 .. Gilley 's vs. Elks; Bob Evans Far, ms vs .. Spring Valley Hardwcu·~; 1 Brown' s vs. Wiseman's. October 16 Wiseman's vs. Spring Valley Har.r. ctware ; Bob Evans Farms vs. Elks; Brown's vs. Gilley 's. • • Sunday and Monday's 13; .426 17 1h 3; Issues Number 1 3; 15 . 6:25-For Our times 10; 6:JoDragnet 17 : 6:45- Mornlng Reporl 3. t :50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13 . 6 :55- Chuck White Report! 10: News 13. 7:0D-Today 3.15: Good Morning America 6,13; Monday Morning 8; Balman 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17 . 7: 15- A.M. Weather JJ . 7:30Famlly Attalr 10; Sesame St . 33. 8 :OD-Captaln Kangaroo 8.10; Lassie and Pro. Morning Magazine 13; " Hor izon' s West" 17. 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3.15 ; S20,ooo Pyramid 13; Bonkers! 6; Whew ! 8.10. 10 :55-CBS News 8 : House Call 10. 11 :00- High Rollers 3.15 : Laverne & Shirley 6. 13; Price Is Right 6,10. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune J. 15; ' Family Feud 6.13; 11 :55-News 17. lUlO- NewS<enter J: News 10,13.6; Save $50 Respiratory Therapist available for ice. 24 hr. MindreaOers IS; Young and the Restless 8; Love American Style 17. Act NOW and add this professional-feature record/play deck to your hi-fi syslem at a bargain price. Dolby noise reduction cuts tape h iss, improves audio response and adds exciting dynamic range to music. Dual capstans for precise tape speed and reduced wow and flutte r. 14-6a. ' TM Dolby Labofal ones • • • • • • • WHEEL CHAI~S BEDS PATIENT LIFTE~S BEDSIDE COMMODES · WALKERS TRACTION SUCTION PUMPS -~ j v~~,,j cHARGEJrwosrsroRts1 992-2622 Gallipolis, 0. AM/FM Stereo/Phono/ System $579 Reg. Separate Items 889.80 e BENNETI IPPB EQUIPMENT EXERCISING EQUIPMENT • OXYGEN MFG UNITS e OCCUPATIONAl & PHYSICAL THERAPY EQUIP. e SELF HELP AIDS e ,,. .... . TRACK AND FIELD MONTREAL ( AP) - Edwin Moses sped to hL< 33rd consecutive 400-meter intermediate hurdles victory and James Sanford edged favored Silvio Leonard of Cuba in the 100-meter dash as tile United States men's team bolted into the lead after the first day of the World Cup tr ac.k and field meet. The Americans collected 38 points after six events. WELFARE & INSURANCE C.LAIMS PROCE~SED AM/FM Stereo/Phone/Cassette System Save$361 75 • Realistic STA-95 AMIFM Stereo System • Two T-100 Tower $peaker Systems with TWo 8" Woofers and 3" Tweeter · • Realistic LAB-250 Belt·Drive ·Turntabfe with $24.95-Value Magnetic Cartridge, Hinged Dust Cover, Base • Realistic SCT-16 Stereo Cassette Deck with Dolby NR and Dual Capstans Mike Swiger 992-71SS 1 ,_..;;,-l()()OE • Mag-s tyle wheels. • Custom dual passenger saddle . • Double disc fronl brakes plus ·big rear disc brake. • Adjuslable lront air forks. • 5-way adiuslable load selling TRI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY PH. 446-3856 . Visit our Showroom Open 6 Days A Week M-T·W"F 9: 30Til5 Thurs . & Sal. 9:30 Til Noon GALLIPOLIS, 01:110 See me for State Farm hospital surgical insurance. Like a ~:,ood neighbor, ,,,,, , .... State F-.tnn is dtcrc . ~ .a_ .... , u .... ( '· ·Two T-100 Tower Speaker Systems with · TWo 8" Woofers and 3" Tweeter • Realistic LAB-250 Belt-Drive Turntable $24.95-Value Magretlc with tr" • • Cartndge, Hmged Dust Cover, Base rooms cost a loi more than you think~ 149 S. Third St. Middleporf, 0 . .~!~!~::~. .. -~'OPerationsand bospatai1 .. •3" Tweeter • Adjustable Treble Control Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Only games scheduled Complete MEDICARE 56 STATE ST. • Two 8" Woofers Tape noT 1nc luded Chicago al San Diego Prompt City Wide Delivery &Set Up Tower design puts the woofers atlhe proper height for a sensahonal listening experience. Wide 55-18,000 Hz audio response. Finished on all sides in genuine walnut veneer. 40-2025 Reg. 299.95 Atl anta at New York, 2, first game completion of suspended game of June17 emergency serv- 399.95 - Reg. 179.95 Each Cincinnati' at Philadelphia ·e Reg. Movie Starting September 1 Beginning Class 7:30 2nd Class 8:30 For Information Call Third & Court, 95 Hurry for limited-time super savings on one of our finest rece iv ers e11er. It has power: 45 watts per channel. minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 20-20 ,000 Hz, with no more than 0.08% total harmonic distortion. It has features galore: fac1llt1es for use w1th up to 3 tape decks . hi and lo filters, FM muting, more . at-.2082 8:30--Romper Room 17; 9:0D-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13. lS ; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig and Friends 8; Love of Life 10; Lucy Show 17. 9:30--Sanford and Son 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; -Green Acres 17. 10 :00-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge ot Night 6; Allin The Family 8,10; ROYAL OAK BALLROOM DANCE CLASSES DODGE $140 17 . Celebrity Tennis 6,13; Movie " A Cry In lhe Night" 8; Anoth..Volce 33. 2:00-Baseball 3; Turnabout 20; Great Performances 33 ; 2:30 Hocking Valley Bluegrass ro. J :OD-Track and Field 6.13; NFL Preview 8. 10: Insight. lS; Movie " The Cossacks" 17: Wall Street Week 20. J :JO-i>GA Special JS ; Poldark 20 . 4:D0-5portsworld 15; Tennis 8,10; Films ol Olin Sewall Petllnglll 33 . o:JG-Bewllched 3: Meeting ol Mlncb 20. S:OD-1/oyage lo lhe Bottom ol the Sea J; Wide World of Sports 6,13: ' Keyboard Sonalas 33. 5· 30--Bette.r Wav .. 15 : Draqnet 17; NORRIS Save 17 . 1J . S:Ss-Summer ·Semester 10; 6 :oo700 Club 6; 700 Club 8; PTL Club Great Teams-Greal Years-Greal Games 6; Racers 8; Washington Week In Review 33; Movie " Boy's Ranch " 10 : Wild Kingdom 13; PTL Club IS; Mov ie " Thunder in the East" 17: Bir thday Party lor Josef Slrauss 20. 1:30--We're STA-95 by Real.i stlc MONDAY , AUGUST27,197t S:JD-World AI Large 17; 5:45Farm Report 13; So50-PTL Club 1:00-Tony Brown's Journal3; NFL . 391 22 Sunday's Games Cincinnati at New York St . Louis at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at San Diego Chicago at San Francisco Montreal at Atlanta Houston at Phildephla Monday 's Games Houston at Montreal 4 : ~Maverlck Answer.s 6,1 J; Face The Nail on 8; National Geographic 2ll,JJ ; The Issue 10; This Is the Life 15. 12 :JG-Meel lhe Press 3,15; Directions 6 ; Viewpoint 8; Face the Nation 10; Evangelistic Outreach 13 . CARROLL 12, LosAngeles5 3:79 Park Avenue 15; Tennis 6i 17; Zoom 20; Big Blue Marble 33. 11 :00- Ernest Angley 8; Rex Humbard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Que Pasa . U.S.A.? 20 ; Photography : Here 's How 33. 11 :»--Super Bowl XIII J; Animals, Animals, Animals 6; Rev.R.A. West 13; Electric Co. 20; Tur nabout 33. Issue Get Into Realistic®Quality. Hi-Fi ·At Super Savings! J'ffersons Gunsmoke 8; Movie "Shadow on the Land" 10; PTL Club 13; Money , News and I/ levis 33. l :OD-Baseball 17 ; 1 :31}-ABC News 13 ; 3:JD-12 o'clock high 17; " Witness for the Prosecution" 12 .453 14 Time Sunday 3, 15; 8.10 Betwwen lhe Wars 17; Mqvle " Tillie and Gus" 20; Firing Line 33. 10 :3D-Ruff House 17 . II :OD-News3,6,8,10,13,15 ; Open.Up 17; .Wall Street Week JJ . 11 : 15-ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; PMA Pulse lS . 11 : 30--Movle "Edge of Darkness" Sesame sb '" 12 :00-A.St TERE 9:0D-Movle "Stone" 6,13; Alice . 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33. 9:JD-Rat Patrol 17: IO:OD-Prlme lO :OO _ Human lmenslon J; Kids Are People Too o ; ~ooert Schuller 6; Movie " The Bobo" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17.; Studio See 33. 10 :»--Rex Humbard 3; Mov ie 1 .465 12'12 Best of Groucho 20 . 6:0D-News 3.10; In Search of 6; Amer ican Life Style 8; ABC News 13; Little Rascals 15; Wrestl ing 17; Electric Co. 2ll ; An Hour of Gospel 33. , 6 :30--NBC News 3,1S ; News 6; CBS News 8,10; Baffle of the Planets 13; Sesame St. 20. · 7:0D-Worid of Disney 3,15; Hardy Boys 6,13; 60 Minutes 8,10; Baseball l . 17 ; James Michener 's World 33. 7:30--Mr. Rogers 20; 8:0D-Movle " Rooster Cogbum" 3,15: Mjlrk & Mindy 6, 13; All in lhe F~n)lly 8.10; Evenin9 at Pops ~,33 . 8:30--Ropers 6,13; One Day A~ A Time 8,10. SUNDAY, AUGUST26, 1979 5:30-AG -U.S.A. 17 : 6:00Amerlcan Problems & Challenges 10 : Between the Lines 17 . . 6 :30- Chrlstopher Closeup J : Treehouse Club 101 This is the Life 13. 7:DO-Thlsls the Life 3; Thinking In Black 8; Public Allalrs 10; Jimmy Swaggarl 17 ; . Newsmaker '79 13. 7:»--TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders 6 ; Jerry Falwell 8,10; The Bible Answers 13; J lmmy Swaggarl 15; Christ lor the World 17. 8:0D-Mormon Choir J ; Grace Cathedral6 ; Christ lor the World 13; Three Stooges and Fr iends 17; Sesame St. 20.33 . 8:30--()ral Roberts 3; Contact 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Lower Lighthouse 13; Open Bible 15. 9:00---Gospel Singing Jubilee J; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Rev . Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Maverick 17 : Mr . Rogers 20,33. 9·»--Chr lstlan Cenler 8; Electric , Co . 33; It Is Written 10; Outreach .563 .SSB Cincinnati 2, New York 0 Philadelphia 5, Houston 3 San Diego J, Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 4, San Fran cisco 1 ~ouis Wiseman.~s OFFER GOOD ON ST. REGIS, MAGN.UM, DIPLOMAT ASPEN, PICKUPS, VANS AND 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES Montreal2, Atlanta 0 St. Spring Valley HardWare . 5eptember25 Spring Valley Hardware v~~ Glllev ' s ; Elks vs. Brown 's; WISH. NATIONA~ 66 66 65 51 Wiseman's vs. Elks; Bob EvanL Farms vs . Gilley's; Brown' s vs.• NOW GET YOUR BEST DEAL AT NORRIS DODGE AND DiRYSLER WILL SEND YOU s400 FACTORY REBATE. YOU CAN APPLY THIS ON YOUR DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU Boston at Kansas City Milwaukee at Texas · Monday 's Games Oakland at Toronto Montreal Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia vice Center: All coaches are asked tG: attend. :: 1979 MIDGET FOOTBALL SCHEDULE •• September 11 CAR CLEARANCE CARNIVAL II Seattle at Delroil, 2 Pittsburgh .. •• FACTORY REBATE FROM CHRYSLER Kar'lsas City 4, Boston 2 Milwaukee 9, Texas 6 sunday's Games lii>Nt:KAL Board 6:30 PM e5ail7 PM loll PM *2 Hour cruise on the Historic .... against Denver,'' Clark said. "I INSULATION STORM DOORS STORM WINDOWS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS GUTTERS AND DOWN SPOUTS Board 9:30AM • SaiiiO AM lo Noon -Cruise Features- •• c.s-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 26, 1979 rear shocks wilh 4-way adjust able damping_. • Powerful 4-stroke DOHC engine . • • • • High-performance lires. Sell -cancelling turn signals. Eleclric fuel gauge. Many more features . .. un equaled performance. RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 7000 STORES AND DEALERS IN THE USA AND CANADA! Suzuki. 6. .....• Thepedouner. ~•. .. CAROLINA LUMBER . ··~ _ J&R SPORTS 748 bE. Main ~HOP .· Pomeroy, Ohio Reg. Separate Items 1189.75 & SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 SILVER &'' UIVISIUN OF TANOY CORPORATION BRIDG~ Most •Ienis a ls o ava1lable 11 Rad•o Shack PLAZA Dealers Look tor th1s s1gn 1n your ne1ghborhoo d. PRICES • lladte lhaek MAY VAAY AT INOIV104AL STOHES Point Pluunt STORE HOURS : Mon.-Fri. a a.m. - S p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. _- 12 poon •• �C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aul(. a;, 1979 C-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 26, 1979 · Miller takes early command PINEHURST, N.C. (A P) Johnny Miller took note of Ute fact Utat Tony Jacklin of England ended a live-year winless streak last week in. Ute German Open. Then Miller, once golf's G<Jlden Boy but a stumbling, struggling also-ran for Utree years, considered his own 11-under-p!ll" 63 Utat had given him a 3-stroke conunand of Ute $250,000 Hall of Fame Golf Classic. "Maybe," he said, "the moon is right lor us has-beens." But Miller, again possessing Ute unerring , rifle-accurate approaches Utat marked the stunning successes of his glory years, quickly offered a word of caution . "I'm not saying I'm coming back. I'm not saying I'm back. I'm not saying l'm ready to do what I did in 'H," when he won eight toWT!aments and set a single-season money-winning record . "I haven:t even given winning a Utought. I just want to start playing better. It's been quite a session I've had the last Utree years." From Ute very top of the game, from a peak reached by lew of Ute greatest golfers, Miller hit the skids as lew golfers have ever done . From the British Open champion in 1976 (his last victory), he went to non-winning status in 1977 and slumped from ihere to ll!th on Ute money-winning list last year. And now, at 32, when he should be at his peak, he 's missed the cut in hall his starts this season. He really hasn 't come close to winning in two years. · But as quickly as it deserted him, just so suddenly did it return on this hazy, breezy day in Ute Carolina sandhill country. He made a couple of long putts. He played the deft and delicate little par-saving chips when necessary . But more importantly, just as he did Milhoan names GAHS golf team GALUPOUS - John Milhoan head golf coach at Gallia Academy High School, Saturday announced the results of a 72 hole event held to de_tennine the starting players on this year's GAHS golf team. J. D. Jones heads the field with a 289. Others qualifying were Aaron Jeffers, 30; Mark Allen, 303; Brad Rodgers, 319 and Tim Skidmore 327 First alternate is Jeff Beattie at 331. Others trying out were Nick Petrella, 403; Randy Orr 405 and Rick Jackson 410. Par is 272. Gallia Academy will play Unioto Sept. 4. ~-· energy dollars when he was winnin g with monotonous regularity , his iron shots seemed to eat the flag , homing in on t~e hole as if it were a magnet. He scored seven birdies from within five feet. "It was fun, " Miller said . "It was an amazing feeling , just like I had in '74. I don't really know how to describe it. Kind of a tingling feeling . Like I could do anything I W81lted to dO, 11 He came wiUtin a single shot of Ute record on the revered old No. 2 course at the Pinehurst Country Club. He reeled off one string of five consecutive birdies. He one-putted seven times on his back nine. "But we're only half through," Miller said. "I'm not even thinking about winning ." NEWINGTON, Conn. (AP) Muhammad Ali met 6-year-<Jid Krista! ·Yates in a one-round fight and lost. "Don't you want to kiss the champ?" Ali pleaded. "No. No I don 1," said Ute yoUng New Haven resident. As Ali persisted in attempting to plant a kiss on her forehead, she squirmed away. Ali smiled and moved on . It was Ute retired heavyweight boxing champion's only defeat during a visit Friday to Newington Children's Hospital, which cares lor about 80 young patients, most of them physically handicapped but some suffering psychiatric problems. "When you see small people, you see the closest people to heaven,"· said Ali, who was beseiged for autographs · in a fourth-floor corridor. He said he makes frequent hospital viflits hoping that people confined "might feel good for a few rninutes.' 1 Earlier in Ute day, in Hartford, Mayor George Athanson presented Ali wiUt a flag "to attest that he is a great American•: and gave Ali a plaque noting Friday was "Muhammad Ali Day" in the city and in Connecticut by proclamation of G<Jv. Ella Grasso. Ali was to have received a flag in a similar ceremony at the state Veterans' Home and Hospital in Rocky Hill, but "that visit was canceled after some veterans objected because Ali, citing his religious beliefs, refused to enter military service in !967. · He eventually won his draft resistance court case and regained the boxing crown stripped from him ~ up in smoke? *FOAM INSULATION * ROOFING *REMODELING & REPAIR ENERGY SALES AND SERVICE R11th Deal . Owner 2919 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant 675-2202 A Foot of Comlort 03388 Avai lable in 8" heighls hGn Still, his 3~ole tot~ of 132 put 10 shots under par and Utree ahead of Tommy Aaron, Danny Edwards and Mike Brannan, tied for second at 135. Aaron had.a second round 66 Edwards and Brannan 68s. ' KeiUt Fergus was next at 68-!36 Australian veteran Bruce ·Devw; and surprise first-round leader Dana ' Quigley were at 137. Quigley went from an opening 63 to a 74. "I was kind of on my )tnees aU day," he said. Tom. Watson, the defending champio n and leading moneywinner Utis year, shot a 68 that left him at 138. U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin, the holder of Ute Pinehurst scoring record, matched par 71 for 139. The latest st«my chapter in Ute cootroverslal career of basketball Coach Bobby Knight app-oached ita end when Carlos Romero Barcelo, the governer of Puerto Rico, said his commonwealth would not seek Knight's edradltim to serve a prison !lenience. · Knlsht, coach of Indiana wa~ convicted University, Wednesday of·aggravated &1188ult on a Puerto Rican policeman durjng Ute Pan American G11111es I8st month . Knight- who dld not appear at his trial - was fined $500, sentenced to sii months in prillon and given . unW next Monday to appear In court to ask fer suspension of his !lenience. Knight had been quoted as saying there was ''no way" he would return to the ia1and and Barcelo said Kristal Yates whips champ l.et Us Assist You In Your Fight In Conserving Energy. *ATTIC INSULATION *STORM WINDOWS *STORM DOORS Stormy coach won't he •44.99 Step into a solid loot o f comfort when you put on this quality Wol verine ' boot. Pli o tul ~ soles are permanently bonded to supple leather uppers. Full c ushion mner soles, too . A hard work ing b oot doesn 't have to feel like o ne . Try Wolverine ". You'll feel what we mean .l VISA " •I. I Mon . & Fri. till p .m . rues.-Wed.-511. til s. Ttlun . till2 noon .-..-.---·-iiiiiii-...__•_o_-:1! ·' as a result of the draft controversy. At a news conference Thursday night, Ali had no light to pick wiUt the veterans who lobbied against Ute Rocky Hill visit. "! wouldn't oppose the veterans. They are great people. They fought lor the country," he said. Fielding questions from the civic center crowd, Ali showed Ute spark of wit and self-aggrandizement Utat first brought him fame beyond the boxing world. "I was really so surprised to see so many people come out after I retired. I figured after I retired, they 'd forget all about me." In response to a question about plans after his recent retirement: "I'm at a turning point in my life. I'm real confused. I don't know what to do," he said. "I'm 37 and still dancing, still pretty ." MEET MONDAY POMEROY - Southern Athletic Boosters will have a work session at the high school Monday at 6:30p.m. CHESTER T-BALL TEAM - ·Front row,l-r, Don ·• Spencer, ,Amy Mann, Alvena Van Meter Matt fUdenour, KeiUt Spencer, Susan Wolf. SeCond ~ow 1-r Dean Mays, Tim Michael, Melissa Miller, J~~ fUdenour, Jared Spencer, Christi Adams, Greg Csr· penter. Third row,l-r, Paul Erwin, Shawn Bush, Floyd Ridenour, Mike FrU9t, D. A. Harris, Tom Morrissey, Ralph Wells. Back row, coaches Louis Bush and Patrick Morrissey. Reds behind by one-half game CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Reds should top the twomillion mark in home attendance for a record-tying seventh consecutive season when they return to Riverfront Stadium early next monUt. Te home attendance total , currently at 1,957 ,152, should go over the two million mark during the baseba!J team's two-game series wiUt the San Francisco Giants on Sept. :>-6. The Reds and Los Angeles Dodgers will share the record. The. Reds already hold hold a major league record as the only team to draw 2.5 million fans three consecutive seasons, achieving Utat the last three years. Ironically, while the Reds are Setting new records, they are also down in attendance from last year when Utey drew the second largest crowds in the club's history. At Utis time last year, Ute club had drawn 2,244,341. The Reds finished the year attracting 2,532,497, There was much speculation during the offseason that the departure of Pete Rose and Sparky Anderson would hurt the club's attendance. Reds officials have denied this and blamed poor weather and the gasoline situation lor the decline in attendance. ~~'V'+-\· ,. MEIGS 992·5554 JACKSON 286-5554 POINT PlEASANT -Coach Steve Safford's Point Pleasant Big Blacks opened scrimmage play Friday night with a 3-2 loss to Portsmouth West. According to most o~rvers both varsity squads looked good. Big Black returning lettermen are front row, left to right, Dave Atkinson, Jim Daugherty, Dan Sprouse, Todd Pridemore, · Tim Jackson and Herb By JOHN MOSSMAN AP Sports Writer Qnly one game separated the top four teams in the final standings of the American Football Conference's Westem Division in 1978 - a competitive balance which figures to continue this season. The Denver Broncos earned their second straight AFC West .crown last year, compiling a !o-6 record before being knocked out by Pittsburgh in the first round of the playoffs. San Diego, Seattle and Oakland each wound up wiUt 9-7 records. The Chargers finished wiUt a flurry, winning seven of Uteir last eight games. Sea We was the surprise of the league, and its record was the best ever for a third-year franchise. Oakland, although torn by dissension, just missed making the playoffs for the first time in seven years. Only rebuilding Kansas City was not a factor in Ute divisional race . "I really believe Ute AFC West has re!WTled to its position of being the strongest divisioo in the National Football League," says Bronco Coach Oilers ELECTRONICS Rio Gr<~nde, Ohio SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE August 19 - September 1 Sunday's Dutch ·Grand Prix auto race . on reserve list CINCINNATI ( AP) - Dennis Law, the wide receiver who balked when the Cincinnati Bengals traded him to the Washington Redskins Utis week, has been placed on Ute Bengals' retired list. Law, traded foc an undisclosed draft choice, told Ute Redskins he was . retiring, according to a statement from Ute Bengals. The action voids the deal. The former East Tennessee State player caught five passes lor 81 yards in 1978, his rookie season, and returned punts and kickoffs. Most experts feel Denver, which relies on a swarrning defense, and San Diego, which has an explosive offense, are the top teams to watch in the division in 1979. The Raiders, with a new head coach and some personnel changes, are more of a question mark, but their record over the past decade indicates they can't be taken lightly. The Seahawks also should be a factor again, especially if Utey improve their derense. Kansas City still is several years away from being a contender. "We will be better overall," says Miller. " But San Diego and Seattle will be better, too, and Oakland is lliways tough. There will be lour teams right in there again , wiUt Kansas City not far behind. ••1n the past two years, we 've established ourselves as a contender. Now we'll have to work our tails off to stay on top ." Sports Tr1nsactions By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National . BaskettMII Association NEW JERSEY NETS - Signed Jim Boylan, guard, to a multi -year • Factory rebates! - Up to S200 rebates on our versatile Viking sport decks! We have money market certificates. opponents than San Diego, who came under Ute direction of Coach Don Coryell early last season. In their last three games of 1978, the Chargers averaged 41 points and 460total yards. Coryell's wide-open offensive philosophy was reflected in Ute club's topping all NFL teams in passing yardage. ' Oakland quarterback Ken Stabler, after a frustrating 1978 season which saw him throw 30 interceptions, is back and playing well, and talk of a possible trade has diminished. Seattle's big threat is scrambling, left-handed quarterback Jim Zorn, who completed 248 of 443 passes for 3,283 yards and !5 . touchdowns last . year. Wide receiver Steve Largent led the AFC with "/1 catches for 1,168 yards and eight TDs. Sherman SmiUt ' and David Sims are capable running backs. Second-year Coach Marv Levy feels he has Kansas City on the right track. Denver's major weakness a year Alter a 2-12 season in 1977, Levy's first ago was in the offensive line. An club went 4-12 and ranked second in . avoidance of injuries and the addition ' the league in rushing yards. The of new faces such as free-agent tackle Chiefs will stick )l'ith their runDave Studdard and No.I draft choice oriented wing-T formation, although there are indications Utey plan to Kelvin Clark will help . Few teams strike more fear into . upgrade Ute passing attack. Red Miller. · F.rld•v 's • Savings on oil boots in stock! Fiberform/BomberfTerry/Baja and more! BRISTOL, Tenn . (AP)- Richard Petty, driving a short-track Chevrolet Caprice for only Ute third time this year, won Ute pole position for tonight's Volunteer 500 Grand National stock car race. Petty, for whom Ute start on the pole is his first since Nov.ember 1977, hit a top speed of 110.524 mph. Alley; second row, Dave Jay Minton, Rusty · Woods, Tony Thompson, Ray Gandee, Gilbert Rodgers and Gary Newsome; back row, Coach Safford, Bryan Step, Henry "Bo" Elliott, Danny Jones, Greg Thomas, Troy Krebs, Glen McClellan, Greg Lynch and Rob .Beller. Western division may be AFC's strongast in '79 PR(li'HET BURTS AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -Pro golfer Mac McLendon wu a !IIYchic at the Masters Tournament In April and 1t proved painful to -of all people - his wife. After the first round, he told his wife, Joan, "I'm playing 10 poorly 1 Jlllt know I'm going to hit sam~ and hurt him." RIO GRANDE COllEGE COMMUNilY COLlEGE Sports briefs TENNIS MASON, Ohio (AP)- Pat DuPre upset second-seeded Harold Solomon 6·1, 3·6, 6-1 in the quarterfinals of the $200,000 Association of Tennis Professionals Championships. In other matches, Peter Fleming defeated Stan Smith, 6-1, 6-3 and Bernie Mitton of South Africa downed Tom G<Jrrnan 6-1, 6-1. MAHWAH, N.J. (AP) - Tracy Austin advanced to the semifinals of the $75,000 Women's Tennis Cup, scoring a 6-1,6-2 quarterfinal victory over Czech star Regina Marsikova. Bad weather conditions postponed quarterfinal matches between topseeded Chris Evert Lloyd and eighth-seeded Sue Barker of Britain, and another between Betty Stove of The Netherlands and Ivanna Madruga of Argentina. BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) Defending champion Manuel Orantes of Spain moved into Ute quarter-finals and America's last hope was eliminated in the third round of the $175,000 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships. Orantes swept past !3Ut-<!eeded Heinz GunUtardt of Switzerland, IN, 6-4 , while lOth-seeded Hans Gildemelster of Chile crushed Tennessean Mike Cahill 6-2, IN. In other matches , fifth-seeded Johan Kriek of South Africa won 6-2, 6-4 over Australia's Ross Case and Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia eliminated Chris Lewis of New Zealand, 3-6, IN, IHl. . NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Cliff Drysdale defeated Australia's Roy . Emerson 6-2, 4~. 6-4, and advanced to the semifinals of the Legends of Tennis tournament. In another quarterfinal match, Tom Okker won by default when Roger Taylor tore his right hamstring in the first game of the first set. · GOLF PINEHURST, N.C . (AP ) . Johnny Miller birdied five holes in a row en route to an eight-under-par 63 and a three-stroke lead after two rounds of the $250,000 Hall of Fame Classic. Tied for second, three strokes back at 135, were forrner Masters champion Tommy Aaron , Danny Edwards and Mike Brannan. Aaron had a 66, Brannan and Edwards 68s. KeiUt Fergus, with a 68, was at 136. MAPLEWOOD, Minn . (AP) Beth Daniel fired 4-under-par 69 and look a three-shot lead after two rounds of Ute $100,000 Patty Berg Classic. Daniel had a 9-under-par "total of 137. Hollis Stacy is second. AUTO RACING ZANDVOORT, The Netherlands (AP) Switzerland's Clav Regazzoni drove a Williams over the rain-soaked track in one minute, 16.32 seconds to lead drivers into the second day of qualifying lor said "He ( Knlght) does not deserve Friday: "Then we're at peace. He Ute punishment they are trying to doellll't want to come back and we mete out to him," IUld would refuse don't want him hack." to sign such .papers were he to The coach, who guided the U.S. receive them. team to a gold medal at the Games, Bowen, in Seattle, Wash., for the told The Associated Press at SeattleEducation Commllalon of the States TaCOO!B Airport Friday he .did not Clllventim, said Tburaday he hoped want to talk about Ute case any to be in touch with Barcelo and "see mere. Knlght was en route to a if some sort of clemency fishing vacation in British · be worked out" to arrangement can Colwnbla. wipe out the miademeanor Barcelo, who by law could sign Ute cooviction. petition requestlnf! Knight's Judge Rurlco Rl~ra cmvlcted extraditi<rl, sald Friday, "It Is not Knlght fer striking a policeman customary, lther. is there any during a diapl!le over practice ll'ecedence fer extraditing persons courts. coovlcted of mildemeanocs." Alter the conviction, Knight However, Puerto Rican law offered his resignation to Indiana pennits extradltlai for any crime. University. But Eqar WWiama, the Indiana Gov. Otis Bowen, who -llnlver~lty's vice president for would have had to sign papers administration, said: "I have not permitting ~lght's extradition, asked for Bob Knight's resignation and I do not want Bob Knlglit's resigriation." HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? . . ~~~ GALLIA 446-5554 ~~ ex~radited lse~rsl contract. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS - Traded Willie Smiln, guard, lo the Cle¥eland Cavaliers for a third round droll choice in 1980 or 1981. • Boating apparel. skis and accessories at reduced prices! Soccer Adding the proper insulation can help you save energy North American Soccer Le•gue Acllvaled Terry Gar · bell, midllelder . Placed Abdul Bazak, forward, on ftle injured reserve I lsi . COSMOS - Manage!' Earl Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles was a minor league · aecond baseman for 13 seasons but never played In the majors. Ask about our current rate \\~-= Although Brooks Robinson, the alltime great third baseman of the Baltimore Orioles, led the American League in fielding 11 times, in 1971 he made three errors in one inning. Open 7 days a week Monday - Saturdsy 10-8 end Sunday 12-6 Federal Regulations require a substantial interest penalty fo r early withdrawal of savings certifica tes ... ·.~ ,:~ ~fP Lee May of the Baltimroe Orioles has hit home runs in 29 major league parks. The ·Baltimore Orioles won more than 100 games three straight years, 1!169-70-71. 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley S Bonneville Bonanza ALE 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILlE BROUGHAM 2 DR. .,. 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All accounts insured up : o $40,000 by the F DJC; ! •:•.' ..• * "' lohl,.ltl :d ,., ..q ,I, I'• r' ,ol , o'l" I lo •· .'.. ' A·19 Is equivalent to 6" of cellulose fiber Insulation. thru Wed., Aug. 29 OhioValley Bank Stock No. 678 Actual Photo .,. CALL SEARS TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Let Sears Authorized Installers apply cellulose fiber R-19 insulation to your attic, you'll save energy the year 'round! Minimum job of 100 sq. feet is required. Other R·ratings are also on sale. ~,, ~-Q-~~ 1 42 00 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PHONE 446·2770 FREE PARKING .,-: .. .....,. ..'... •' �C-li...:.The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, A\Ill. 26, 1979 Reds attendance should surpass two million mark • Concepcion's double gives Reds wzn NEW YORK (AP) -Cincinnati 's Dave Concepcion won a guessing game with New York Mets pitcher Neil Allen and pulled the Reds within one-half game of the National League West-leading Housion Astros. Concepcion slashed a tWt>-out double In the eighth inning Friday ·night, scoring Joe Morgan with the rtm that gave the Reds a I~ triwnph over Ray Burris and the New York Mets. Burris made his debut as a starter LOY&"; FINESSE LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Donna Caponi Young, winner of the LPGA Championship Tournament in June, says she likes to play on a goU course which demands pinpoint control. ''Give me a tight course where there is a preriliwn on finesse,'' she said, "and I always feel I have a good chance. I like to play on a course where you have a good chance. I like to play on a course where you have to put spin on the ball to make a decent pa~~~;~~~~~~;;::;1 JIU,,uwfor the B of Cham· pions. The owner, !~year-old Rusty Coe, Jeffersonville, haS had five grand or reserve champions at the State Fair since 1974. Rusty is a 4Hand FFA member in Fayette County and has dona.ted $1 ,000ofthe purchase price to the Ohio 4-H and FF A Foundations to show his appreciation for these organizations. He plans to invest the rest of the money in a .swine operation of his own. Pictured with Bob Evans are Ohio Pork Queen Kay Meyer and Rusty Coe. score." · Fumble recovery sparks BrQwns WASHINGTON [AP) Linebacker Clay Matthews picked up a fumble and returned it 53 yards for a touchdown to spark the Cleveland Browns to a 21-9 victory Friday night over the Washington Redskins in the final exhibitiOI\ game for both teams . Matthews, a first-round draft choice from Southern California last year, ·recovered a fumble by Washington running back Ike Forte and, in the middle of a steady downpour, raced into the end zone unmolested with little more than a minute remaining oh the clock bef!re halftime. Less than a minute earlier, defensive tackle Mickey Sims also picked up a fwnble by Redskins' quarterback Joe Theismann, who was hit by newly acquired defensive end Lyle Alzada, to set up the Browns' first touchdown. Mike Pruitt, who had picked up 19 yards on the first play of the series to put the ball on the Redskins' 3, blasted over from the 1 with 2:06 remaining in "the half foc the first score of the evening. · In the second hall, the Redskins . moved 76 yards on 13 plays and three penalties to have Benny Malone crash over from the 1-yard line for Washington's first touchdown via the rush in four preseason games. Nick Lowery, a free agent who has been used the past two weeks as a placekicker for the injured Mark Moseley, missed the extra point. On the ensuing Redskins series, Washington quarterba ck Joe Theismarut tossed an interception to Cleveland linebacker Dick Ambrose, who set up the Browns' fun out there." foc the Mets with a two-hit shutout In the eighth, Allen, 4-7, got the through seven innings, but it wasn 't · first two hitters on strikeouts, then enough . He was replaced by Allen in allowed Morgan to chop a single to the eighth. right field . "Neil Allen has a great fastball, "He threw one curve that dropped and a heck of a curve," said two feet and I missed it, but I hit his Concepcion. "I was looking fastball fastball, " said Morgan, still and I think he thought I would guess handicapped l)y a ligament problem curve. I hit it in the hole In right on the outside of his right foot. "I field . The minute I hit it, I knew was going for the plate all the way Morgan would score. We know how when I saw the ball go In the hole. to win -and I think this will be the With two out, you .have to try and difference in the race." make them throw you out." Bill Bonham, 7.{), m~tched Burris Mocgan stumbled going around through seven innings, giving up third but scored easily. only five hits. He went out for a Concepcion credited the Reds' hitter in the eighth and became the pitching with having them in the pitcher of decision when the Reds thick of the NL West battle. scored in that inning. "Since the AU.Star game, we "Bonham and his wife Donna are haven't lost a game because our the god-parents of my son from my pitcher got bombed In the first days with the Chicago Cubs," said inning," noted Concepcion. "Our Burris, 0-1. "It was a nice ·cool night bullpen and our starters !lave been and I could have pitched more than superb.'' the seven innings, bUt I'm not here to Ci ncinnati Manager John question the manager. I was having SMITH'S SALE 1979 PONTIAC l.eMANS STATION WAGON Wagon Clearance I third touchdown on the Redskins' 26. . Four plays after lh• i"t•rception, Cleveland quarteroact< onan o:>Ipe hit wide. receiver Reggie Rucker in the end zone for a 12-yard touchdown pass. Lowery added a 35-yard field goal for the Redskins in the fourth quarter. The Browns and Redskins each finished with fl.1l records last year and ended the exhibition seBS(In with 2-2 records. Midwest Regionals . He was the first draft pick in the second round of the and 18th player selected overall, taken by the Chicago Bulls in 1976. He also played for Indiana before joining Portland as a free agent prior to last season. Commenting on the trade, Cavaliers' Director of Player . Personnel Jinuny Rodgers said, "We felt this to be an excellent opportunity 'to acquire a guard who we rate as having both potential and versatility." The Cavaliers are expected to look at Smith as a possible replacement foc guard Butch Lee, who underwent successful knee surgery this week and will be sidelined foc an indefinite period. The King of on/off road • 0 1eJmon d co n- f•quratlon frame anz HONDA SALES piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.l 515 Upper River Rd. SALE PRICE ..;.;,;J79 NO RECORD PITTSBURGH ( AP) - Preston Pearson, the versatile halfback of the Dallas Cowboys, lives in Pittsburgh during the off-reason. Pearson was on the losing side in the 1979 Super Bowl in which the Pittsburgh Steeler~ ·downed Dallas, 35-31. His wife , Linda , went to a Pittsburgh bank to deposit hubby's Super Bowl check. A lady teller, somewha t embarrassed, informed her that a deposit of that size entitled her to a souvenir - a record albwn which reviewed the Steeler season. Total OPT . 1-- 10'· 10" HODEL NO. 0 eBaywindow el5 cu. It., 2 dr. refrigerator eCarpet in liv. rm., hall, mst. bdr. • House-type door w/storm door Jl Plumbed & wired for washer & dryer We Will level and block. · c LOSE T _.j._ 7'·10"~ 9'- 0"'-+--- 14' · 7'' 5614 28 BFK RA HH PAN T RY & 9'- 9" All Accounts Are Guarantaacl In Full "Trusted Savings Since 1896" 90 DAY PASSBOOK CERTIFICATE SAVINGS 5.75% 4-YEAR 1-YEAR 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES 7% 7.75% . Free Delivery __j • Guest closet • Power range hood • 2 exterior lights eStorm windows & screens • Radiant wrap insulation We will hook up sewer &water. 6% 5.833 EFFECTIVE ORD ER NO . BIOS Only •9995 00 Esther Lucas of St. Louis, a Delta Queen passenger, said later that the journey changed her opinion of Carter. "I was not an admirer of President Carter," she said. "But to see that man go out in the rain at all hours to shake hands with people. And to see the faces of the kids when he went down on shore. It was just something special." Others aboard described the first family as down-home folks. Captain Charles Fehlig, one of ihe boat's pilots, said it was not unusual to see the president on deck in a pair of shorts, barefoot. "111 tell you what kind of president he is," Fehllg said, grinning. "We were sitting up in the pilot house having an order of chicken wings when he just comes up and ~rabs one out of my plate." During the trip, Carter reread "Life on the Missisaippi" in which Twain wrote, "the eight hundred miles of river between St. Louis and St. Paul afford an unbroken succession of lovely pictures." For a week, the president saw them +steep, spectacular palisades; fields of corn; farrne!'ll' markets with tables piled with muskmellons and sweet com. There was a white stueco tavern south of Andelusia, ill., built in the sha~ of a riverboat; White 's Variety store in LaGrange, Iowa, where the sign m the window says they still give Eagle Stamps; the little blue .diner near Old Monroe, Mo., where the house specialty is "Whole Hog Bar-B4." Juruny Carter se.t out to see America, and for seven days he traveled through the heart and soul of it. But the people who saw him did not always react kindly: many on shore said that while he was a good and decent man he was not a capable president. ' ' "I don't think he'll be elected again," said Willlam DuBois, 90, eating breakfast at Lamb's Cafe in Burlington, Iowa, just an hour before the Delta Queen was to dock. suNDAY. AuGusr 26. 1979 WASHINGTON [ AP J- The Social Security Administration , borrowing a page from private pension plans, is ernbarkina on a pilot project of sending notices to workers spelling out how much th ~!Y would gel if they were disabled , died oc retired . The experimental notices, which will go to 16,000 wockers in two or three months , could be the forerunn er of r egular benefit sta tement s to the 110 million Americans whose payroll taxes keep the system going . Social Security officials ar e cmvinced the idea is a good one , but the big question mark is the cost , which would run into millions . of CARSON CITY, Nevada (AP ) Convicted killer Jesse Bis hop received an unwanted delay in his execution from a U.S. SuJieme Court justice Saturday, two days before he was to dle in the gas chamber. The condemned .man called the order a "farce " that was only "prolonging the suffering" for him and his family. Justice Willlam H. Rehnquist issued an indefinite stay in W8Slington and ordered the state to submit answers to a series of questions by midnight Tuesday , said Nevada Attorney General Richard Bryan. The death warrant expires at midnight Momllly. The announcement came as Bishop was meeting with the Nevada Pardms Board on another reqiiest to put off the execution scheduled Moo day . No one has been executed In the state's two-seat gas chamber since 1961. Bishop, his hands and feet manacled, listened intently as the attorney general informed the other board members of the development. The >~&-year-old prisoner asked the board, "Why should I have to wait forever foc the gas chamber ?" Bishop received t~e death sentence foc the gunshot slayin~ of newlywed David Ballard of Baltimore in a Las Vegas casino in December 1977. He pleaded guilty to the crime. In Baltimore, relatives of Ballard said the ACLU had asked them to plead for Bishop's life . "The man wanted my son to sign some papers and my son said he would, but after he talked to the rest of the family, we decided oot to do it," said Stella Bmard, grandmother of the slain man. The questions th e Supreme Court wants answered include whether Bishop ever authorized public defenders to represent him at any level in any court proceeding and whether any court ever found him competent. Bishop said he still expects the Supreme Court to make ·the "same decision " as an appeals court in San Francisco and a federal district court in Las Vegas, both of which declined after hearings to stop his execution . The Pardons Board session, chaired l)y Gov. Bob List, was convened afte.r the earlier court attempts at a stay were rejected. Bishop says his defenders are violating his constitutional rights, calling them "fools'' for trying to "prolong what is inevitable." 6-YEAR 8-YEAR CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES 8% 8.25% .Federal Regulations Require a Substantial Penalty for Premature Withdraw'"'· BUCKEY_t BUILDING & LOAN CO. 446-0315 pi. Cease-fire reached Saturday between Israel and Lebanon southern Lebanon Friday, the U.N. as 28 miles north of the Israeli BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP ) peacekeeping force there said three Premier Salim el Hoss announced a border, were also struck, he said. of its men were killed and two others Right-wing Christian Pltalangist United Nations-mediated cease-lire wolll\ded in an ambush. A seriously · between Israel and Palestinian radio charged some of the villages U.N. spokesman in Tel Aviv said a guerrillas took effect in southern hit , especially those in the vicinity of of Fijian troops seven-man patrol Lebanon at noon Saturday. Shelling the port city of Sidon, were shelled was ambushed three miles east of was reported in the south in that by Syrian and Palestinian artillery Tyre. Survivors of the attack could dollars. positions in the south. morning . not identify their assailants, the Deputy Commissioner Robert P. "A ftrst-hand inspection proved Beirut state radio reported Gen. Bynum said the agency will follow Spokesman said. · Emmanuel Erskine, corrunander of that some of Thirty members of the 6;000-man up the 16,000 notices with a survey "This is the seventh day running the United Nations Interim Force In multinational peacekeeping team and study the results .. Lebanon arranged the truce · that the lsrelis have persisted in have been killed since it was "Sometime in early spring we will between the Israelis and Palestinian their savage operations against deployed be in a position to decide for fiscal in southern Lebanon in the guerrillas and their Lebanese left'ist Palestinians and Lebanese nationals 1981 to what extent, if at all, we swnrner of 1978. in southern Lebanon/' said the allies. Friday's barrage focused on the lTlllve with this project on an acrossEarlier radio reports said today's spokesman, who declined to be the-hoard basis," he said in an ancient port of Tyre, 45 miles south identified. shelling was minimal compared to Interview. of Beirut, but shells reportedly hit Friday when 20 persons were In Tel Aviv , an army spokesman Private pension plans l)y law must and Palestinian Lebanese villages reported killed and 50 wounded near said, "We will neither confirm nor send workers arutual statements or' Tyre and other towns near the deny the reports." guerrilla strongholds aU along a 59mile front rimming· ·the Israeli their retirement benefits, and some The Israelis earlier denied they Israeli border. Lebanese officials frontier from the Mediterranean companies also tell their workers said up to 100 may have died in the were responsible for a massive · what Social Security they can to the foot of Mount coast east In southern Lebanon Friday barrage barrages. l;lermon. expect. A Palestinian Liberation that Lebanese authocities said killed Bynwn said people need the In Washington, Lebanese Organization spoke&nan claimed more than 100 Moslem and Christian information for their personal three persons were killed and nine civilians. However, the denial did . Ambassador Kahlli Itanl blamed Israel for the shelling. He met senior flllan cial planning. But he added others wounded , including women not rule out the possibility that State Department officials Friday that the agency also views it as a and children, today in the Israel's Lebanese Christian allies night to ask them to pressure Israel way of bolstering public confidence Palestinian camp of Rash idiyeh, were doing the shooting. to stop the shelling and "put an end in the system, which has been south of Tyre. Other villages, as far As the cannon fire .slammed into to this tragedy." buffeted both by a financial crisis and an outcry over higher taxes. Yasser Ararat's Palestine Uberatlon Organization said Israel Bynwn said most people do not and its Lebanese Christian allies, led understand · that their Social by renegade Lebanese army Maj. Security taxes buy life insurance Saad Haddad, were responsible. An and disability protection, as well as Arab guerrilla spokesman said retirement and Medicare benefits. Palestinian gtmners ''replied to the " That la ck of awa~eness of enemy fire both in sources contributes to a cmsiderable degree which has plants in many of the OSAGE BEACH, Mo. Lebanon and across the border in to that sense of uneasiness about conference states, according to one Indiana Gov . Otis Bowen, Israel." whether the system will hold up," he conference official. No exact time chairman of the conference, said said. " ... We 're not trying to sell Israel has said it running a war o{ for the meeting was announced. energy , transportation and the attrition against the guerrillas in them a bill of goods , but inform The Midwestern Governors impact of the recession would be southern Lebanm with nwnerous them .'' COilference is made up of state chief majoc topics foc the governors, cross-border attacks aimed at He said the pilot project will cost executives from Illinois, Indiana , according to William Watt, an aide $250,000 at most , with most of that keeping the Palestinians on the Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, to Bowen. for the survey and studies. so they can't mount raids defensive Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Along with energy and the The actual cost of programming into Israel. Ohio, Oklahoma, North Dakota, economy, rural health care, taxes the agency's computers to send out A PLO spokeiiman - in Beirut South Dakota and Wisconlsin. and state budgets are to be taken up the 16,000 notices is only 15 cents to claimed the shelling was tied to Three governors have armounced by the governors. 20 cents apiece, plus a l~ent Council debate on Friday's Security they will not attend the meeting . "There is no question energy and stamp, he said. Palestinian rights. They are: William Milliken of matters related to energy will be a . It would cost at least $15 million to "The purpose of this (shelling) Michigan , who has Imposed a freeze paramount subject in the conference $20 million to send notices to was for Jsr ael to exert pressure on on travel by state officials; James business sessions and in private everyone , but that would be only a the United States not to change its Rhodes of Ohio, who will be discussions among the governors," small poction of the extra expense, negative attitude on the Palestinian attending the Ohio State Fair, and said Gov . Joseph Teasdale of Bynwn said. Albert Quie of Minnesota, who . question during the current debate," Missouri, vice-chairman of the "The bigger cost would come in spokesman Mahmoud Labadi said. carutot attend because the state's commission. Traditionally, the vice· handling inquiries and questions The council postponed a vote on a lieutenant governor also will be out chairman of the conference moves that people would have about the resolution calling foc a Palestinian of state. · up to the chairman's job and statements," he said. If only 2 state· . Non-aligned and Arab nations As of Friday, South Dakota Gov. Teasdale said. he expected to be percent of the public came Into supporting the resolution agreed to selected to replace Bowen, whose William Janklow had not decided Social Security offices, there would delay a vote so that outgoing U.N. whether he would attend the term will expire. still be 2 million extra people a year. Ambassador Andrew Young would Kansas GOv . John Carlin said he conference, an aide said . not have tci veto the resolution . was especially concerned with finding out the status of fuel supplies ·for agriculture. IDinois Gov. James Thompson also listed energy as among the major topics for the POMEROY - Come rain, snow, threEHiay session, along with rural sleet or hail, Bob Lewis will bring health and agriculture. the mail. Watt, who is chairman of the This could easily have been the ex- conference's Task Force on Energy pression ·of many Pomeroy residents and Natural Resources, said the over the past T1 years who hilve group would recommend .greater depended on reliable Pomeroy mall eooperation among the United carrier, Robert J . (Bob) Lewis to States, Canada and Mexico, as well deliver their mail. as development of a pipeline system Friday afternoon Bob walked the to get Alaskan oil to Midwestern · "last lonesome mile" on his route· in refineries. Pomeroy. He is retiring after 30 Teasdale said in no area was years set:Vice - T1 as a mail carrier " innovation and regional coand three years in the U. S. Air Cor- operation so despertely needed as it pi; which adds to his time in the is In energy policy." · postal service. On the opening day's session Lewis plans to spend his Shiekh Faisal Alhegelan, the Saudia retirement in enjoying his hobbies of Arabian ambassador to the United hunting and fishing, raising States, ill discuss the international pheasants and fancy birils, gar- energy 'situation, followed by a dening and working around the presentation for the ~etgy task home at 306 Spring Ave. force. TOMATO WITH ELEPHANTIASIS - Laban R. Burtow, Rt. 1, Bob and his wife, Addalou have Ainong ·~conomic matters, a Galllpolls, holds the huge tomato he grew In his George! Creek Rd. gartwo children, M~s . Carol Durst, Hun- tentative meeting has been set up for den. Lensman Kevin Kelly took this picture of a vegetable which weighed : tington, W.Va., and David, who will discussion of the problems two pounds seven ounces, measuring six Inches in diameter and 18% In· ' be a senior at Meigs High School this connected with the plight of the ches in cirCumference. ' ·~ fall , at home . II: rlll!!llcially ailinR Chrysler Corp., Energy major concern of midwest governors· Lewis will retire soon We also offer 6-Month Money M2rKei t;ehrficates- $10;000 minimum. Interest .payable mommy on an certificates with $1,800 minimum. 500 Third Ave. PAGE 1-o "I tel1you these prices are bad, people's pocketbooks are being drained," he said, holding up his toast, with the velils on his hand stsnding out like blue rivers. "I think the world is heading for bad times, I really do. There are worse limes ahead." Howard King, a &}-year-old retired brick mason, nodded solemly. "I'm a horn,again Christian, but it's not enough," he said. "President Carter is sin· cere. He's a good man, but I don 't think he can handle the job." The next morning in Canton, a town where the president had made a late . night stop in the drizzle, Bill Cox was saying Carter is being blamed for problems he didn1 cause . . "Everybody thinks the president has all this. power, but Congress won't work with him," he said. ''What we need is a strong personality. Old Lyndon Johnson would have been twisting arms, getting them to go along." It was much the same all along the journey, to the end. Standing near the Gateway Arch in St. Louis were 7,000 people gathered at the end of the trip, Hugh Cunningham talked about Carter. "AfterNixon, we were all hungry for a leader we could trust," he said. "I can trust him, but he just doesn't know what he's doing ." The significance of the river odyssey may not have been that people gathered to see the president, but simply that they gathered. For the first time in decades, families all along the river went down to the landing again to picriic and visit. "This is like the old days when people used to go down to the levees and bands would play and everybody would h8ve a good time,'' said Bill Ewing, a wood craftsman from Dllnois City, ill. For seven days in August, life made sense again, at least on the Missisaip- Benefits outlined for Soci~ Security recipients Despite objections, Bishop's life spared New 1980 Model · -- - ------ I 1~11 l:A~TERN AVI::., GALLIPOLIS 6.50% HAPPY ,HOUSE SERIES Electric I Stock No. 662 Actual Photo BUICI<-PONTIAC SMITH COLUMBUS, Ohio [ AP) - Cher Hawihorne came from fourth place at the top of the stretch to edge Wen Her Sue by a nose in the feature race Friday at Scioto Downs. Jim Pollock drove the victor to her eighth win in 29 starts in the $5,000 open pace for fillies and mares. The winner 's lime was 2:02.1. She paid $11.~0, $5.40 and $4, while the runnerup returned $15.40 and $7. Thirdplace Flying Mary paid $6 . The loth race trifecta of 8-10-9 returned $1,240.80 and the crowd of 6,356 wagered $523,477. • 497cc four · stroke engine • Exclusive des1gn t~r es • Lon g trav el suspension LOUISIANA, Mo. (AP ) - Jimmy Carter was gone and Main street was c!fowsing again. , , Bill Erickson sat in his barbershop, drinking a Sun.Spot soda, ruminating on the cruel nature of politics and the presidency. "It's a dog's life, that's for sure, " he said." "I think it's good he could get away on the Delta Queen. He paid us a courtesy by coming down the Mississippi and letting folks get a look at him." Per!"'~ 100,000 people got a glimpse of President Carter on his seven-ilay, 680-mile Journey downnver that ended Friday in St. Louis, 1,000 of them nght here Ill LoUISiana where an hour earlier the stern wheeler Delta Queen stopped briefly and the president of the United States spoke to them from the captain's perch. "About everybody went down to the riverfront to watch " Erickson said swatting at flies in the heavy air. "That's all people have ~n talking aboui for days . ~ here was hiStory and folks won 't hardly forget it. " . Not all the talk was favorable to Carter, of course. But, still, It was history . !flere was. the O:lta Queen rounding the bend, black smoke tumbling from Its stack, Its calliope playing, its wheel churning the water. And over the . loudspeaker. a familiar Southern voice. "How many of you agree with me that we live in the greatest nation on earth?" Carter asked in Wabasha and McGregor and Savanila and Nauvoo. "God bless America," he said in Canton and Dubuque and Muscatine. And always a cheer went up from the shore where for seven days in August people gathered, day and night, at locks and levees, in riverside parks and on the brick squares of towns that line the river that Mark Twain decribed as ''the majestic, the magnificent Mississippi , rolling its mile-wide tide along, shining In the sun." voL. 13 No. 30 RETAIL LIST PRICE: 17053.64 DISCOUNT: '1000.00 D Carter's trip historic for river people ~ scioto downs HONDA XLSOOS cla$silied iunbau X[imts . ,itntintl Cavs obtain Willie Smith CLEVELAND [AP) The Cleveland Cavaliers on Friday acquired 6-1 guard Willie Smith from the Portland Trailblazers for a third round draft choice in an undisclosed year. Smith played in 13 games for the Trailblazers in the 1978-79 season, averaging 4.5 points a game. He was on the Injured reserve list from Feb. 19 w1til the. end of the season. Smith. 25, sc;ored 25.3 points a game in his senior year at the University of Missouri in 1976. Against NCAA finalist Michigan, he scored 43 points and was named Most Valuable Player in the 1976 McNamara agreed, adding, "'lbe pitching on both sides was superb. Burris did well In his return to the National League. I think maybe the Yankees just needed a relief pitcher and overlooked him when It came to starting." Burris had been traded by the Cubs to the Yankees In May for relief pitcher Dick Tldrow and inunediately flopped In the Yankee bullpen. "I was pleased, very pleased '!rith Ray," said Joe Torre, the Mets manager. " I don 1 wantto guess why the Yankees didn't start him." 'lbe Mets almost lied the game In the ninth against relief pitcher Tom Hwne, who chalked up his lOth save. With two out, Doug flynn cracked a double, hls third hit of the game. "I went to three balla and no strikes on (pinch-hitter . Ron) Hodges," said Hwne. "But then I knew 1had to throw a strike. He took it and popped the next me up." D-1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 26, 1979 ' VETERAN MAILMAN RETIRES - Bob Lewis walked his last mile all a mall, carrier in Pomeroy Friday afternoon, retirinf after 30 years ~~~. . ... �.. ' )' D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 26, 1979 BY : DIAN A S. EBERTS 4 COUN TY EX TENSIO N AGEN T HOM E ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY - Problems, concerns or whatever you caU them develop in any . relationship, i.e., husband-wife, parent-child, employer-<!mployee. According to John Lembo, there are three types of problems that can develop m any one of these relationships. These are the first person may have a grievan ce against the other ; the other may have a grievance against the first or both may share a problem. In order to successfuUy lodge a grievance, it is advisable . to communicate the grievance in a way that encourages the other to respond in a constructive fashion rather than in a defensive or hostile one. George Weinbert in The Action Approach suggests · that one consider the foUowing to elicit constructive responses : (I) State the .grievance as soon as it can be articulated. It is the WJSald things that pile up day after day that lead to ~esentment and bitterness and the g~adual destruction of a relationship. (2) State your grievance in private. To avoid . the destructive and retaliatory behavior that often occurs with public discussion of in\erpersonal problems. (3) State how pleased you are with ma~y aspects of the other person •s behavior before lodging the com- THOROSEAL FOR WET BASEMENTS THOROSEAL becomes ·part of the surface, pro viding complete protection against water penetration. ' Evans 310Home Cente 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, 0. plaint. It i.s advisable not to permit a grievance to overshadow the positive aspects of a relationship. ( 4 ) Most important when lodging a grievance use "I don't like" and "I don't appreciate" statements such as "I don't like to be disappointed" and "I don't appreciate being left alone," instead of "you are" statements such as "You a.r;e in· considerate. " "You are " statements are accusations and accusations lead only to counter-accusations and emotional upsets. (5) Focus on the actions tha.t are unpleasant, not on the other person's possible motives. Actions not motives are the issue. To focus oo motives implies that the intention was to cause pain. It may have been but It may not. (6) Do not compare the other person's actions with the failings of other people. The other person is accountable only for personal actions and not for the misdeeds of others. (7) Avoid at all possible coot dredging up the past. The present and the future and not the past is the central issue. (8) Focus on one and only one complaint. U more than one grievance is lodged at a time, the other person may believe that he or she is being attacked. The essential issue may then become obscured. (9) Propose, in a non-angry and non-demanding manner, some of the realistic ways that the problelfr' could be satisfactorily resolved. (10) Make every reasooable effort to work out a specific agreement about the way the present problem could be handled. ., ( ll) Set a system whereby both of you .can monitor the implementation of the solution and evaluate its effectiveness. Edward Payson Weston walked from Boston to Washington to attend Lincoln's first inauguration. At the age of 71 , Weston walked from New York to San Francisco in 105 days. LOW-PRICED USED CARS MARKED DGWN1975 VOLKSWAGEN 1977 MERCURY COMET 1977 PONTIAC TRANS AM . SUPER BEETLE ' 6 cy l. engi ne, 3 speed trans ..' _am 4 speed t r ans., flip -up roof, 4 good tir es, A -1 condit i on . radio , low mileage , A -1 cond1t1on, whi'te side -wa ll tir es. Was $3295 NOW Was $3295 NOW 350 eng ine, P .S. , P. B., auto., A.C., AM ·FM stereo tape, bUcket seats, cbnsole, T -roof, style wheels, w -s-w tires, low m ileage, local owner . A·l cond . Was S6195 '2795 '2495 1977 FORO F-250 SUPER CAB '5493. 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR 1976 FORO MAVERICK 4 OR SEDAN V -8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic t ra ns. , air con di1ioning, am -f m rad io, good tires, 8 foot bed, dual t anks, spare tire, rear step bum pfir . Was $4695 NOW 6 cy l. eng in"e, power ~t eer i ~g , automatic tr ans ., a m ra d10, wh,te sidewall tires . 4 D~r . 6 cyl . engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans ., am rad io, white side-wall tires . Stk. No . 4428 NOW Was $3495 '4195 1978 F-150 4X4 SHORT WHEEL BASE Acy l. engine, power stee r ing and brakes, automatic trans ., AM FM stereo, r;adio , white side-wall tires, low milea ge . 351 engine, auto., P .S , P . B., free Was 55395 NOW '4895 1971 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS '3895 1977 FORD PINTO 3 OR RUNABOUT 4 cyl. engine, automati c tra~s . , vinyl r oof, wide bOdy s1de mouldi ng, white side ·wall tires , wi re wheel covers. NOW '4995 NOW Was $3995 1971 PONTIAC '3395 1976 PINTO TEMPEST ~ Cy / auto .• P .S., 3 dr . _Runabout , radio, good t~res, now m ileage, in A -1 cond . AM 2 dr ., V·ll engine , power steer ing and brakes, automati c tr ans. , a ir conditioning, AM rad io, good tires, A -1 cond it ion . Was 51695 '2995 NOW $4495 1979 FORD MUSTANG running hubs with a leisure tim e con versiQn kit , white st y le wheels. Was $5695 NOW was V·B engine, power steerin g and brakes. automatic trans., air con d itioning, AM radio, good tires. Was $1295 NOW Was $2695 NOW '1095 NOW Homemakers' Circle INVENTORY CLEARANCE O.N ALL NEW CARS & TRUCKS. GET YOUR BEST DEAL AND BRING IT TO THALER FORD FOR A BEnER DEAL. Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. FOR A GOOD DEAL SEE . Tom Sprague, Nancy Fowler, Rod Ferguson, Bob Ross, Jim Thaler, Bob Swain, Howard Plantz. 24 Hr. wrecker Service Phone : 446 -3575 Dav, 446·3650 Night PH. 446-3575 · It only taKes·a minute to ~at abatter dial . ' ,.~r-. • I V I Ertl£ CLAM .•• .' UP-DATE ON CANNING We have been getting so many telephone calls about canning problems lately, that we decided to digress from the subject of Clothing for a few weeks to give yoq an update on home canning. Anyhow, we've given you some <1. what's new in men's and boys' clothing, and if you can wait until the last Saturday evening in September we wiU he showing you the latest in women's and girls •clothing in a style show at the Buckeye Hills Ca~r Center. Circle September 30 oo your calendar so you won~ miss this prevue of fall and winter fashions . And now let's concentrate on those safe and accepted canning procedures. Remember, always to choose your method of canning carefuUy! Most foods contain some naturally occurring organic acids - · some foods more than others. These acids have the ability to limit, inhibit, or prevent the growth <1. many of the bacteria and other microorganisms that cause spoilage and disease. Usually, the greater the acidity of the food, the better it wiU slow down the growth of spoilage bacteria. Acid foods include fruit, tomatoes and pickled vegetables. Because of the higher acidity of these foods, most spoilage organisms can be killed when processed in a boiling water bath. This method is also used foc conserves, butters and sauerkraut. The boiling water bath should not be used for other vegetables like com, peas and green beans since these foods are low in acid. These foods should be processed in the pressure canner. The bacteria which produces the poisonous botulism toxin wiU grow in these foods, partly because of their low acid content, therefore, it is necessary to heat process the food at temperatures weU above boiling water (212 degrees F) to kill aU bacteria and microorganisms. The only safe way to do this is in a pressure canner with a weighted control or dial gauge. The open ketUe method is only recommended for jellies, .when paraffin will be used to seal the jar. Their high sugar and .acid content allows them to he proCessed at the lower temperatures reached in an open ketUe, and usually sealed satisfactorily with paraffin . However, if you experience mold problems with this metbod, consider next time using the boiling water bath metbod (with a two piece lid inatead of paraffin). No matter which canning method you use, be sure to follow directions carefuUy. Don t cut recommended processing time just because the food' is young and tender. It still ~ to reach a certain temperature to be certain of kiUing all spoilage organisms. If less time is used, chances are the food won' have reached the proper temperature. When you are ready to use your home-canned foods be absolutely sure your vegetables are safe by boiling them ten minutes before serving. Starchy foods, such as com, or greens need a 20 minute boil. Never taste them first. You should boil the vegetables even if you're sure you canned them the recommended way. This ten minute boil will prevent any chance of botulism poisoning. If any canned foods look suspicious -bulging lids, leaks, off. odors, off~olors , or mold- don't use them. Destroy them out of the reach of children and pets. And remember - never taste home canned food before It has been boiled. '695 WHILE THEY LAST I, SIDE GLANCES '2395 BIG CAR SAVINGS ..••• by Gill Fox Today In History By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Aug. 26, the 238th day of 1979. There are 127 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1920, American women obtained the same voting rights as men as the 19th amendment to the Constitution went into effect . On this date: In 1316, the first reported use of artillery occurred - in the Battle of Crecy in northern France. In 1936, Britain and Egypt signed a treaty ending British occupation of Egypt except for the Canal Zone. In 194~, the German army reached Stalingrlld in the Soviet Union in its drive toward Moscow. In 1945, Japanese representatives boarded the U.S. batUeship Missouri to receive surrender Instructions at the end of World War II. In 1962, the Soviet Union called for an international conference to establish a world trade organization . In 1972, the Ill-fated 20th Summer Olympics opened in Munich, West Germany. Ten years ago : a demonstration for more black construction jobs in } PittsbW'gh resulted in 45 injuries and 180 arrests. • ~······ ~ . ' .' ..... "•"' REG. •• ...• SALE ~ '- ... _, ~ • " When are you going to teach me how to overe xtend my credit?" .,. • POINT CLINIC LTD 708 ViAND ST. PO.INT PLEASANT, W.VA. PH. 675-3610 Announce revised clinic hours effective Sept. 10, 1979. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. TUESDAY 8A.M. · 4P.M . THURSDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M. ·12 NOON • • 38.67 llllltllltltttttttttltltltllttltltlltlttl ONLY 84.95 1 7.17 1 1 29.20 1 89.20. 1 13.55 1 10.00 1 5.90 I WATER BASKETBALL ' REG. '9.95 WATER VOLLEYB-ALL 1------------------t --~-.. ALL OTHER POOL SUPPLIES .~ \"" '6.75 4 .l"'i . • -~ IN STOCK· j ONLY •• •• • ..,• •• "• $599 s $599 • ' •' Aftor Solo Prlco 17.50 •• • ARROW-CONTICO MAIL BOX ...•• ~ 1 •• BARN .OR CEDAR SHAKE " 22 Spring steel tines cover a full 22'/' ' sweep. A qualily rake made to lasl. 48" wooden ha11dle . '1995 20~ if'\ ...~.. ,.... 10%· .."... '"' .• -......•. x in abo)( . ' a2-11211000 Trn 782· 1ZOI 1001 Evt rgr"n 762-13811002 Frull :'"- .87 OLIVE ST. ·~ ,~ .. •• ·" GAlliPOLIS. OHIO .."'• ••. FLYING BUGS UP OFF Aftor Silo Prlcl 12.31 V ' :I TO 1h ACRE LAWN & GARDEN TOOLS 20% OFF PENN or WILSONI-~~-----1 WHEELING 20 GAL TENNIS BAUS GARBAGE r.AN '5'' 20 Gallon galvanized garbage can complete with lid . OFF PHONE 446-4464 . .STORE HOURS MON.-tHURS. 7:30 to 5:00 FRI. 7:30 to 8:00 SAT. 7:30 to 5:00 • ' FREE PARKING ;~ j $ 395 KILLS ' ,i.... '...•.•. ... ,, ·•840 BUG LIGHT SPRINKLING CAN . '3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU $ALE LAWNW ARE 2 GALLON EMB GASGRILL BY ARKLA GOOD SUPPLY IN StOCK ••• w Your Bank ·0 INSECT ASIDE ......iiiiiiiiiii.iliiii.iiliiji............~ REG. '29.99 YOUR CHOICE 'op We Want To Be REG. •24.95 ONLY 75 ALL GOTT WATER COOLERS AND ICE CHESTS DELUXE LAWN RAKE •• The ac tu al re tur"n to inves tor s on Treasury Bill s is higher than fhe dis · count r ate off ered. I\0 DIVING RINGS ONLY REG. '7.99 ' •• "'Pe ter al r egul ations r equi r e a substanti al inter es t pena lty for prem ...t ture withdr awa l of certifi cate fund s. •2000 .... C 'l ~ I The new 6-month CD will really get your money going . And your interest rate is guaranteed . Whatev er th e 6-month Treasury Bill auction rate is the week you purchase your certificate of deposit, that's the inter est rate you are gu aranteed for its maturity . \) 5~~-=-W;A~JE~R~S~PR~IN;K~LE;R-,.~Z~I~FF~Y~B~O~A~R;D~-=-=~,lif~DECORATIVE LITES '' There are big things going on in the money market. Now, we can help you be a part of them . Every w eek, th e U.S. Treasury announc es th e average auction discount rate being paid on 6-month Treasury Bill s. Th e figure is arrived at through the weekly money market au ction ; First National Bank has a w ay to l et you get in on th e action ·... with a 6-month, $10,000 minimum CD that ' s tied directly to the si x -month Treasury Bill interest rate . Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years. No longer . Our 6-m onth certificate of deposit gets you in, and out, in only si x months . Of co urse, if at the end of your CD's 6-month maturi ty you like th e Treasury Bill rate the_n in--effect .. . we'll renew your CD for you at that going rate. Th at's one of the big advantages of the 6-month CD : you ca n ree valuat e your investment every six months! ONLY ·- · ~'- . . 15% OFF I MEMBER FDIC REG. '16.65 1 STAIN PREVENTOR•••••••••••••••••••••• ~· ••••••••••• '7.95 GET YOUR . MO-NEY IN THE lNG RATE j '1270 4.67 TILE & UNER Cl.EANER••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !S.SO SUPER BASKETBALL '840 '6.75 '6.75 PH MINUS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'7 .95 REG. '29.95 FLOATING CHAISE LOUNGES 10.00 1 ALGAECIDE •••••••••• ~ •••••• ~ •••••• ••••••••••••••••• !6.95 . PH PWS••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •17·95 WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANK '2110 1 . ~ECI[ME •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !ll.95 .,..,. At. 35.00 1 100 lb. CHLORINE TABLET•••••••••••••••••••••••••• :.104.95 115 95 . ALGAECIDE . BEANBAG FLOATER 8.40 1 100 lb. CHLORINE GRANULAR •••••••••••••••••••••••••'99.95 6 lb. CHLORINE TABLETS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'8.44 6 lb. CHLORINE TABLET•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !11.95 25 lb. CHLORINE TABLET•• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••• !44.95 ' VICTOR A. POLITANO, D. 0. JAMES P. WAGNER, D. 0. '6.91 51h lb. CHLORINE GRANULAR •••••••••••••••••••••••••'8.13 6 lb. CHLORINE GRANUlAR ••••••••••••••••••••••••• !9.95 25 lb. CHLORINE GRANUlAR •••••••••••••••••••••••••1.42.95 35 lb. CHLORINE GRANULAR•••••••••••••••••••••••••145.50 ..,,. ) ,.. D11ilding aHardware �[}.,)- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Aug. 26,1979 D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 26, 1979 MORE TI1AN 1,500 feeder calves from about 200 fl!mlS scattered over a HI-county area of Ohio <!lid West Virginia were marketed through "Ohio Approved" Feeder Cail sales at Gallipolis last fall. the stl>te receives a flve-4ay vacation and third prue is $300 cub. . In addition, lbe top yield entry ill each county receives $100 cash. "; Remember, the eotry deadline is less than one week away. There i8..no cost or obligation to enter and one local farmer will win $100. Maybe . that car be you! For rr.ore infonnation, contact the local Soil Conservation Service Ofr lice here at 529 Jackson Pike or caU 446-M87. try deadline is September 1, (4) yields will be adjusted to 15.5 percent moisture and weighed by scale, (5) Soil Conservation Service or Cooperative Extension ·service agents will take the yield test, (6) yield entry deadline is December I. There are otber points to be con· sidered, and these details are available from the SCS office. Top state winner will receive a trip for two to Hawaii. Hanner -up in Calf Creep Feeder ~~MOUR SPECIAL·· SALE IS IN . By Bryson R. ~Budl CartPr Gal1ia County Extension A~ent It's about time for faU feeder calf sales. So make plans to consign your calves with one of the six Gallla County farmer-members of the Ohio Valley Feeder Calf Conunittee. They are DenVer Yoho, Gary Fallon, Dick Neal, Alden Wedemeyer, Jack Pickens and Roger Dee!. You can also sign your calves up at our office or at the Ohio Valley Stockyards in Gallipolis. It's not mandatory that you sign up your calves ahead of time, but it's a good idea to in case of large sales where the yards could .fill up to capacity before all calves are in. Yard Sales fARO SALE · lf"' mile out ;sa. Fri. & Sat. Chi ldrens clothes. town. Third at State. An · tiques, glass. dishes, furn ., appliances·, clothing, jewelry, toys, If Its been made, we . have it. Sat. 25th., Tues. 281h. 29th. 910? & wed. PATIO SALE · GOOd school clothing, coats, dresses, slacks, etc. Mon. Aug . 27. 203 Bastlani OrJ·ve. Rain or shine. Professional Services CALL US for your photographic needs. Por tralt, commercial and wed · jewelery , TAWNEY • Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poln mox. diam.ter 10'' on largest end. $12 per ton. Bundled slob. $10 per. ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2, ' Pomeroy. 992·:1689. OLD FURNITURE . ice bo-.. ~ . braS& beds, iron beds, desks , etc., complete households. Write M.D. Miller. Rt . 4 , Pomeroy or coli 992-7760. OLD COINS. pocket watches. class rings. weddin~ bonds.' diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742-2331. 422 Second Ave. ;I Mock I Code No . OnriU Length CC-21)0 12-2009 CC-250 CC-100 CC-150 CC-50 12-20 10 12-2007 .... 1S l Yr" 8<'" 12-2008 40" 12- 200f:i 11 '11~ Width Height 7"i ' l . . .. '51)'1~ .. 71)' l ,.. ')('I .. . . Sl:l', .. 75'~ .. 1';'-~ ,.., '1 •. "'~' ~ ijl' .. Feftl Wel ..,ht CIPK:It y , 141lC <. JO lb"> J6" lOs 50 50 12 I!'J .:tr ~ lb ~ 121 0 600 " '" Cep ., lb•. • uoo ?S... 11;11 Model CC· 250 rs same .u CG ::000 l e s~ ::N 'Is Model CC -150 rs sa me as CC- 100 , le ss Sl arl<; c.,,.. " 2! " ·1979 CHM BlAZER 4 WH. DRIVE '7793 NEW CHEVY G-20 VAN CC200 '~.95 CC250 CENTRAL SOYA of OHI INC. MANY MORf both rec lin e, exc. cond ., One cocktail & 2 end tabl es. HELP WANTED Full time custodian to work late afternoons and eve·nings , six days a week for local busuness . Wr i te c -o Gallipolis Daily Tribune , P.O. Box 143, 825 Third Ave ., Gallipoli s, OH , stating e x p e r ie nc e, references , sal a ry requirements. WANTED TO FARMALL F·20 tractor with rubber & steel wheels. Calt 4-40·2088 att,e r 5 p.m. NICE USED Dinette set. Two chest ·of ·drawer s. Cal l 446·3224. OIL FURNACE , 2 oil old fur - tanks . Call245 ·5267. BUY Various types of niture · dresser s, stand s, tables, cabinets, etc Call 446·7872. dark pine . exc . cond . Ca l l 446·4572 after 5 or wk. ends . .. WANTED : SAW logs. Povment upon delivery to our vord. 7:30 to 3:30 weekdovs . Blaney Hardwoods, SR 339 , Barlow, OH . 678·2980. GOOD Used 5 fl . brush hog . SJOO. Caii 245·54J9. PU LL ETS 1!. FRYERS For sa le. Ca ll J67 ·75JJ . PEA CHE S Yel low Freestone, and canning ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, gloss, peac;hes. Now t t)ru Sept . 1S. ch ino , anything . See or co li Open 7 day s 9 to 9. Ruth Gosney , antiques . 26 N. 2nd . . Middleport . OH . HUFFY J·spd . bicycle. 9'12·3161. GOOd cond ., SSO. Cal l 446· 1578 after 5 p.m. For Sale 15 FT . Chry sler Boss Boat SILVER DOLLAR S and w ith trailer. 50 H.P. Mer· gold coins. For investment or collection . MT S Coi n cury Motor . Call 367 ·7784. Shop. Call 446·1842 or 446· After 5p.m. 0690. It's a rugged . plug-free 7 fl machme that 1~r oduce s fast drymg . h igh q ual ity hay at low er m 1t 1al cost. No cu tt er bar or reel means less maintenance cos ts. too MEIGS EQUIPMENT 992·2176 Pomeroy, Chi o Call 446· New Impala, Caprice, Monte Carlo 7434 . Discounted to Save You Money. ... crete, roofing , gutter , plumbing, you name it. Free estimates to local area. Call446·7623 . KITCHEN Wood Shop, 101 court Sl., 446·2572. Open 8am to 4pm, Mon . thru Fri. SWIMLAN D POOLS and accessories . Pool supplies and service. Che-micals, opening of pools in spring. Free est i mates. Free delivery on ch emicals . Corvette, Z28 Camaros, 4 speed, 4 cyl., Mo.n za Coupe SfL.ECTfD USfD BUYS .• .•• ~ ' ---.· .....• ~ CABINETS, vanity, picnic tables, lawn chairs, qu ilting frames, or anything made of wood . ON MASSEY-FERGUSON'S .••••" ,.•• FUEL·EmCIENT TRACTORS. ~ ..."•• Less than 25 ,000 miles, air, on chassis & body . A clean unit that Is sharpwllh full equipment. -... ~ Rt .1 Albany69a-8205 ~ -,....... ..... ... --.. " Grant , 446 ·8SOB. JOHNSON Water Delivery . Call .u6·1004 anytime . COLUMBUS - Gina Rutan and Cindy Sisson, Gallia County, were riamed winners in the Food and Nutrition Show Aug. 21 at the Ohio State Fair. Their food projects were entered in the All American Foods division. Tocompeteinthedivision,allcontestanls must exhibit a food for one meai, arrange a place setting for service for that meal, including an appropriate tablecloth or mat, and prepare a plan of food for one day writteninmenuform. · Participants are intervie'wed to evaluate their exhibit . and knowledge of their project. Big power in a small package, an easy handling tractor with the strength to get things done fast. They're waiting for you at our dealership with a special money-saving price during A ction Time '79. We've been given a fac tory allowance of $400 on all new MF 265- 275-285 trac tors which mean s extra savings for vo u. · It's our best trac tor de;Jl e ver on . these popular MF utility trac·tors·. MF 265-60 HP; MF 275 ~ 67 HP; MF 285-81 HP. 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC Real Sp•clal 1975 CHEVY G-10 VAN terlor, bed, air vent&. skyroof. Cab chassis, 292 engine, 2 speed rear axle, 825x20 tires, solid cab&. .good mechanically. 102" to axle . VISIT OUR LOT, CHECK OUR NEW CAR .& TRUCK : •' ' ' 1; £: '---- ---..1: ,,"" lj'; Massey Farguson Exp iration date, Sep(em ber 28, 1979 SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES ':: ~ .. :. :: : I ,;t ··~ ·:: ~~ ______;::--.:.J:__~:__ DISCOUNT PRICES WE WANT YOU~ I.'IUSlNeSS ., ,. .; . 1976 CHEVY C60 .,'.,• ..,, r . - '2499 6 cyl ., std. trans., radio, speakers, partial conversion with carpeted In· a ~ '2295 · glass, am-fm stereo radio, clean Interior, dark blue tln1sh. Here's what vo u get; Perkins diesel power, 8 rir 12 speed trans- : mission, and hydrostatic power : stee rin g wi th cl short 12 foot turning : radius. Plus, Massey-Ferguson dependability at once-a-year savings.; See us for details! ~ "" M 75,000 miles. Commercial car, l.SO V·8, automatic, p.s., p.b., p. •door, 76,950 miles. V·Bengine, automatic, P.S., P .B., factory alr,llnl. -E.. Food and Nutrition Show exhibitohrs rtaep reMsen! t4-haH'~s fromH across t e s 1e. ore n •• 4members are expecld to take part 240 UPPER RIVER ROAD (STATE RT. 7) during the 13-<lay Ohio State Fair,, PH. 446-1044 _ ,OHIO which continues through August 26. J L-------------------'------_:.:~_:_:_:_ 900 4 doOr, '2495 brakes, air, color white, blk. vinyl interiOr. NADA wllh mileogecleductlon 54050.00 . ~ Two Gallians named winners 1978 PONTIAC CATALINA ~ and cleaning. Pumps sold and installed . Ca ll W. T . POMEROY MOTOR CO• •' . ;.' ..,.,, ., "Your C/uwy DNier" 992-2126 Pomeroy '75 BUICK REGAL 2 DR _._. ..... WemaMgedtosavetwouilinalll and are lookin~. f~r ~~ for them. · - -· - · --· ' $3195 '7,5 GRANADA 2 DR · of neglect. So I! you are thinking of dropping a dog, puppy, cat or kitten because you have tired of it, or have been careless and let your female breed WIW&nted puppies or kittens - do something intelligent lnlltead and either advertiae for a new home for lt (them) or take them to a vet and have them hlllll8llely put to sleep. Thia last story - we have four more just like it- but different animals. The minute I deliver this article to the Sentinel I am leaving for Gallipolis with anothem "statistic" who was dropped in Racine- it too is sick, full of wonn.a, nothing but skin and bones, 'with pieces fi skin off bothean. It is only about8or9 poun· .ds and could have been a rlllllly cute lillie male pup IF lt had been owned by a responsible pet o)¥1ler and not dropped to fend for itself. r IJ.~;;;;;;;;;;;O;;pe;n;;E;v=e;n;in;g;si8iPi.IMi.ilii~lliiiiiiLI -- . '77 MUSTANG II 2X2 • WATER WELL Dril ling • '78 GRANADA 4 DR 1976 CHEVY -20' TEC LARK MINI HOME ~ Continuous no leak gutter ing . One Is a Duffy llUie black and white 1 98 REGENCY SEDAN Dk. brown, black vinyl roof, puppy that l.s cute as the dickens; a CB (Demo) little female. If you would like to see HnmepeSodety POMEROY - I had Intended to this one please call -also we have a mate the article this week about aU large black male who probably is the reBSOIII you ahould conaider put- part Lab and part Collie, a real 88 ROY ALE SEDAN Red-Red vinyl roof lln8 a mutt in your life - you !mow, lovable big boy who has had a rough everyooe knows how much smarter time oflt. 1 88 ROYALE SEDAN , Green-Black vinyl roof An old injury makes him limp. they are, etc. I was going to go on and say how Someone burned him on the nose but some of the brjghtesi, healthiest and we have had him treated by the vet 1 88 ~OYALE CPE., Mecl. Beige IDCXIl attractive dogs are milted and he's okay to go now - both animals can be obtained by calling breeds. They are generally more l 88 ROYALE CPE., Dk. brown, black vinyl roof resilient than purebreds, and don 'I our answering service at 99U260. Other animals available to good suffer from the problem ri. inbreeding. Then I was going to homes are located throughout Gallla 2 CUTlASS CRUISER WAGONS, Light blue, Med. Green recommend that if you, a friend or and Meigs Counties and locations of relative are looking for a pet to them can be obtained by calling the pleaR help save a life fi a dog by nwnber indicated above. 2 CUTlASS SALON BROUGHAMS SEDANS, tn closing I would like to caution giving a mutt a home. Med. brown, Beige We have them most fi the time thoee of you who live or near busy roadways. There are too many and then too I! you can seek out a poeple greiving daily over the loss of CUTlASS SUPREME CPES, Lt. Green, Silver healthy one at the powld, the Dog loved pelll - too many caused by Warden in Meigs .County woq!d be READY FOR more than happy to tell you when he careless drivers, who either are imwould be out there nen and would mature, thWghtle.uly raised by DELIVERY give you the animal ... he bas even irresponsible p&rents to have no regard for life, under the influence been known to mate apeclal tripe to of alcohol, or just plain speeding. get animal5 out fi there. Some think they save money buying out of town - ACIf cars are ignoring the safe speed But, that is the story I WAS going · TUALLY you save MORE buying at home. to tell, instead, I want to tell you posted or if the speed posted is too about ltGI1le of the little creatures fast for that area, call the Sheriff's HURRY IN TODAYI that have come to our attention In fifice and find out how you can go about having the speed limit the put week or so. · Purebreed dogs are being dropped changed: Pes-ha]lll, the only way to be safe from Irresponsible drivers all over the CO\Uity - don' know if though is to keep any and aU peta they are stolen from other COWities "You'lllike our Quality Way of Doing Business" either on leashes, in fenced-in yards and dropped here or what. GMC Financing or in the house. They aren't han! to place in good 992-5342 Pomeroy PeniOilaily, I don't let mine out of llolrw>l, needl~ to llli!Y, but then see Pete Burris, Marvin Kee.baugh or George Harris · iny sight, because I'd be a· basket there are the others like for Incase if anything happened to them. stance: A long haired beauty - female naturally- sat by tbe the side of the J'Oid north fi Pomeroy for three days walling for the owner that dropped her to return and pick her up. Shedidn't·move from the spot for the entire time -lust loyally waiting LOW-PRICED USED CARS MARKED DOWN EVEN LDWER for the insensitive individual who dropped her. The animal was observed by several people it seems, but finally ltOIDeOile called the Hwnane Society and it was picked up, Factory service cars, 4 cyl., auto. trans. , P.S., A. C., AM·FM stereo !ape, power booster, P . seats, P. windows, P. dr . locks. Lots more. · It was scared, hWIIII'Y, sick and covered with fleas and tickll when we got it - but after a trip to the vet and after I personally dipped, bathed, clipped, fed, and cared for • cyl., auto. trans., P. steering, radio, electric rear defrost, w·s·w !Ires, sport that dog for several days lt turned mirrors. into a beauty and Is now happily settled In a new ~e with a sweet loving pet owner. That lillie story had a happy ending. Now, let me tell you another. A 4 cyl., auto. trans., P .S., radio, electr ic R . defrost, sport mirrors, fold down rear pup, black and white, sort .ri. a Border Collie Terrier combination was seen for sii weeks Uvtng at the dump in Racine. No one bothered to call us or to take the Initiative themselves and help the poor little thing. So, by JO:i! V·8, au1o. trans., P.S., air cond:, vinyl roof, AM-FM, w-s-w tires. Nice . the time we got It, it was too late. The animal . was eztremely emaciated, had what appeared to be a severe skin disease from Uving In the dirt and fllth of the dump, was 30'1 \1 ·8, auto. trans ., P.S., air cond., AM·FM 81r., appl. decor grp., sport steer· filled with wonna, etc. The vet had lng wheel, sport mirrors, vinyl body side mldgs., console, aluminum wheels, to euthanlze the animal to relieve Its R.W.L. tires . pain and SUffering. Thia Ill more typically what happens when you drOp an animal 8ll1lllllng that someone kind is going to ccme along V-8, auto. trens., P. steering, air cond., tilt wheel, AM -8 tr . stereo, chrome and give it a good home. Only a wheels . Extra cheap. · small portion of dropped animals find their way into that type of happy situation. Ail others are either picked up by the dog warden or die By Marioa C. Cnwfonl MelpCaaaty -· -.• ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER CO. 1 98 REGENCY SEDAN White-White vinyl roof (Demo) '78 PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT ...' Ca ll446·7887. Hoofs and Paws '78 PINTO 2 DR .... _.,,..., ~ HANDY 60, 67, ANDSIHP 1 98 REGENCY SEDAN red-white vinyl roof- CB '79 FAIRMONT FUTURA ·2 DR Other Scarce Model To Choose From 't of siding, remodeling, con · OLDSMOBILE · CLEARANCE SALE iDiiiCE Reg. & 4 wh. drive pl_ckups, Luv Trucks. WHITE Aluminum storm Services Offered J IM'S SIDING AND CON · STRUCT ION CO. All types '79 CLOSEOUT SALE & SAVE MONEY KARR & VANZANDT Window van conversion, uses reg . gas, 350 eng ., P .S., P.B., AM ·FM stereo, tape," speakers, air cond., aux . battery,. 12 volt · electric refrigerator, " captain chairs, sink, bed & dinette, loaded with options. Brown & beige color . Lisl$11,9.18.00 SPECIAL PRICE For Sale ft . KARR & VAN .ZANDT Ali CARS HAVE AIR CONDITIONING, UNDERCOAnNG AND WAX tires, AM radio, H .O . baHery, Sticker Price $16,..40 Our Spoclol '216.68 '372.09 door . 36 fl .x 81 cheeses for weight watchers and and an adirondack-type shelter. Exnatural resources management 1.1 tho8e on salt free diets; how to store tensive type plantings exhibit windthe ~ of the School fi Natural foods at home ; and food sources for breaks and wildlife attraction. Resources Wllbit. specl!ic nutrienta lll'e other features. Enhancing rural income through The techniques for adding seleniwn to feed rations for dairy cows will be discussed by dairy scientists. cattle, swine, sheep, and horse eshlblts will be shown also. Veterinary medicine topics are mastitis control, control of reproductive diseases, and infect!OUB diseaaes. With woodlot ·production getting more attention, plant pathologists (ONLY 14 TO CHOOSE FROM) will feature diseases of forest and shade trees as they relate to woodlot production, to tbe nursery situation, Olristmas · tree farms, and to ornamentals and shade trees. Conservation area features are a pond and boat dock, an A.frame cabin, a shelter house, a footbridge, · 1 98 REGENCY SEDAN, RED, WHITE VINYL ROOF 2 color wh ite top a. blue bOdy . 350 V ·B, 4 speed trans., power steering & brakes, folding R. seat, mirrors, L78xl5 on&. off '221.42 RECORDS INFORMATION - Denver Yoho, President of the Ohio Valley Feeder Cail Conunittee, records information about a cail during feeder calf sale. · flock owners to feed llnd otherwise cere for chickens more automatically, The outst.andlng nutritive value of poultry products will be featured. Plots of vegeiables and flowers will show new annual flower varieties and vegetable cultivars, Horticulturists also will feature plants for the home as well as the best apple, grape, .and pear cultivars, and landscape ideas for the home garden. Pest management is featured by enloolologlats, includlng.tbe western corn rootwonn, soybean insecta, the Japanese beetle, the aUalfa leaf miner, face mea, and borers. Making yogurt, cottage cheese, and American-type cheese at home, along with making homemade ice cream, are features of the food science and nutrition ellhibit. Answers about low sodlwn content, oo REG. SOFA CHAIR · & ottoman , NEW IDEA MODEL 272 CUT / DlTlONER VIRTUALLY PLUG FREE MAKES QUALITY HAY FOR LESS COST Jrd / player, exc . COf) d . Call 446 · 4572 a fter 5 or w k.. ·ends. FAST, NON-STOP HARVESTING! 1 AUG. 25 ets: . JEWELERS , ding photography. Tawney Studlos, .t24 Second Ave. THRU For Sale Wanted to Buy JUNK . Auto and scrap MAGNAVOX Console metal. Call 388·8776. stereo with a-track t ape eSt lite AUG.ll NEW Sport V,ans, Reg. Vans, Blazer, DIAMONDS, gold bands, LARGEST Garage sale in EFFECT ) Sale dates are as foUows : September 'ZI- Yearling Sale; October 4- All-Breed caU Sale; October 10Charolais Sale (sponsored by Ohio State Charolais Association) and October 25- All-Breed Calf Sale. calves must weigh at least 'ZIS pounds and come direct from the farm where they were produced. These sales are for beef calves (steers or heifers), and they will be graded by a grades appointed by the committee. Marketing charges will be made by the stockyear on a per head basis plus $1 per head is charged by the committee except for the Charolais sale. At this sale,' in addition to the stockyard charges, consignees must pay the Charolais Association membership fee of $10 plus $1 per head; the regular $1 charge by the committee will not be made for this sale. Bulls will not be accepted on the Charolais site and I'm not sure at this time about the other sales check before you bring one in. call our office (446-4612 ext. 32), Tommy Joe Stewart or any of the committee members if you have questions about these sales. C:OLUMBUS - A record nwnber stubble. You can watch the planters .. of exhibitors will bring Ideas for bet- · and drills work and compare them. •ter farming and living to viewers at ·Ladies atteJJdlng the Review will the September 18-:ID Fann Scle.nce be treated to a style show at 11 a .m., Review. The big fann and home I p.m., and 3 p.m. each day. There show takes place northwest of also will be rnlni-demonstrati0118 on Colwnbus fif tlie 1-270 outerbell. "Sewing Woven Synthetics," "SelecAbout 432 commercial exhibitors lln8 Accessories," and "Recyclin8 have arranged to be there, along and Recmlblning ," A "diet check " with the vast educational resources ·computer program will run con<:4 the OSU College of Agriculture tinuoualy from 10 11.m. to 2 p.m. Winand Home Economics, the Ohio dow treatments to COIIIIerve energy Agricultural R!!SC&rCh and Develop- will be demonstrated, along with ment Center and the Ohio inexpeiJBive decorating Ups, Cblld· parent communication will be em•Cooperative Extension Service. ; More than $25 million worth of phasized and parent...,bild inequipment will be shown, much of lt teraction toys will be ~layed. Energy saving ideas by harvesllrig crops and Wling soil. :.Farm supplies of all types will be agricultural engineers will include :exhibited. Company representatives sotar heating of buildings, ln· will be there to talk about sulation, conservjng energy-using hot water, proper ballasting .of fann .capabWti~ of equipment and suptractor tires, and use of double plies as wellaa prices. Crops on the 750 acres fi Review waned plutic gteenhouies with . land were planted early this year, polystyrene billlda pumped in and the com in April and the soybeans in out depending on the outside temearly May, so they should be r!llldy perature. The design safety of fann machinery also will be highlighted ' for harvest by September 18. in the ag engineering area. Visitors will qe outstanding Vari01111 types of bini and equip:maximum-yield corn and soybean ment for drying and storing grain •plots. Extension ' and research · agronomists will explain the com- will be shown and demonStrated. . bination of herbicides, fertilizers, About 1,000 bllshell of corn will be dried in a small bin lllln8 heat from ·~ tillage and planting methods used on a solar pond. Bot water is drawn •these plots. . from the pond and clrculated Minimum tillage, one way to through a radiator over which air is reduce the cost of inflated food blown Into the bin of corn. • Prices, wiD be shown. N~e Poultry science exhibits will •equipment from seven companies demonstrate mechanical In· ' will be demonstrated -seeding corn, novaU0111 which allow small poultry soybeens, and small gardena in oalll AG STAR Agriculture and • our community My wife and I &\tended the groundbl'e!lking ceremonies at the Raccoon Creek County Park last Saturday. We were impressed with the Phase I project Uiat is currently underway.It's going to be quite a large recreational area and it's difficult to comprehend this fact until you stand in the middle of the site. See Josette Baker, Director Parks and Recreatiol) at the Courthouse to make lll'rangements for tours of the site. I think you '11 have a better appreciation of what's in store for Gallla Countians at this new park. Annual Farm .Science Review scheduled September 18-20 Chemical firm .sponsoring contest, By Stepbea D. Hlb:stger . District Conaervatlonlsl SoU Conaervatl"o Servlce GALL! POLIS - The past year has shown much interest in the future of n<Klll corn here in Gallia County. The Cooperative Extension Service sponsored a nO-till meeting last winter and two businesses bought planters to lease to farmers. The work and efforts seem to have paid fif. To the best of our knowledge, nearly 20 local farmers tried or continued to use nO-till corn production methods this Y!lllr. In an effort to show the advantages fi n!Kill a chemical company has sponsored a nO-till com yield contest. This contest is stale· wide competition, however each county with an entrant is guaranteed a local winner. The rules of the contest are: (I ) At least a five acre plot (irrigated plots are ineligible ), (2 ) no tillage operations were done, (3) contest en- · 302 V·8, auto. trans ., P.S. , radio, vinvl roof. '77 MAVERICK 2 DR 6 t:vl., auto. trans., radio. '71 CADILLAC ELDORADO V·8, auto. trans., P.S., leather Int., tilt wheel, teles. wheel, P. seats, P. windows, P. dr. locks, air cond. , auto. temp. control. Lots more. Local owned, low mileage. FORD 461 3rd Ave• MidOiepon, 0. PAT HILL FORO, INC. For a friendly deal see one of these courteous salesmen: Rocky Hupp, Danell Dodrill or Pat Hill, .Gen. M(J. n ' .. �0-7- The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Aug 26, 1979 ~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 26, 1979 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found it1 the Sunday Times-Sentinel For Best Results Use Sunday 1~imes-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate for Sale Services Offered Card of Thanks Notices For Sale For Sale Help Wanted THE FAMILY of Ruby Erb WIShes to eKtend their heart felt thanks to all who 0551Sted 1n the 1llneu and death of our Mother Spec1al thanks to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad nurses ot Veterens Memor1ol Hosp1 tol Or Blo1ew•cz Rev Perrin pallbearers Ewtng s Mr and Mrs VIctor Young. Jr , far the1r tneder lovmg core they gave to Morn whde she was with them all fnends , relatives , ne1ghbors who sent floral pe1ces food and cords Vour kindness w1ll never be forgotten Daughter Dorot hy Reo son· m· low Don Rea. grandchildren Mr and Mrs lorry (Revo) Bunce and Fam1ly, Mr and Mrs lorry {Donna) Thomas ondFam1ly SWEEf>ER and sewing machtne repair, parts, and supplies Pt ck up and delivery , Davts Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd CaTl 146 0294 . GlASTRON BOAT tn haul des1gn 16 ft 1 m 19 gal butiHn gas tank 80 h p Mere mt>tor Shorelander 11lt tra1ler 1 year old. 9419 -2377 KACH ALL PORTABLE BLDG . All SilOS, 6x10 to 12x40. See at 123'1> f>1ne 51 . 4A6 2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rl 7, 446 1279 WANTED · Eleperienced guitar teacher with references . WARD ' S KEYBOARD . Caii4A6·4372 . In Memory IN MEMORY Merrill " Curly " Kemper whom joined God two years ago Augusl26. You awake each morn - ing to share your love. You love, your love for hit. Watching the children a• thev lav In their own little world. lillie world. Wotchlng your family os they cope w•lh the days as thev DISS bv Some with smtles, some with not Wolchlng the animals, the trees Feeling the breeze a• It brushes against your skin The wormth of the •un flll1ng throughout your body. The sincer.ty, THE FAMILY of Dole Howell , Jr , thanks the emergencys that transported h1m to Veterans Memonal Hospital to the V A Hosp1tal m Hun tmgton Also the steff Or s and nurses chapla1n at Hun hngton Wa lker Funeral Home, contoling words of the min is ter Amos Till•s Esther Kannedy the pomtst those who sent food ond flowers or helped m ony way at the loss of our beloved son ond brother You will never be forgotlen God Bless You The Fomtly of Dole Howell , Jr pro- udness, joy and love The d•y arrives for everyone Some are ready, some are not The day, the preceous day The day throughout your lifespan, you wonder What is II like, what is this heavenly place like? How can one explatn, how can one share? The last smtle, your one last smtle that outshenes the sun, The smile thai you place on your family Is hke God blesslftg the 1 WE WOULD Like to thank all our fnends & neighbors for your kindness shown tn the death of our Mother Mrs Ida Earles Mr & Mrs Everett Earles & Family earth, knowing that your love will always re - Notices main here upon the earth. Deeply mtssed wtth sincere love from your f•mlly: Your wife, Virginia, daughters Fr1nces, Annabelle and ls1belle1 your brothers •nd your sisters, grandchildren and greatgr•ndch•ldren . GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRIDAY 7 30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LY Card of Thanks THE F.&.MILY of Cl1nton P1erce wishes to express the tr appreclotlon to rhose who tiel~ 1n any woy dunng the death of our father and hus bond Thanks for the cords flowers, food and k1nd words S~1a l thanks to Rev Robert Stewort and hts tom1ly Dr Pickens, Ewtng Funeral Home and the pallbearers Mrs Mildred Pterce Tmo Tony Paul Jon ondlerry MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY 992 6260 Pets avo1loble for adoption and 1n formation serv1ce ERWIN S GUlF Servtce Will be closed from August 29 1111 Sept 4 for vocotlon CALL NOW and reg1ster for coke decorot1ng classes beg1nn1ng soon ' ot the Carousel Confectionery M1d dleport 992-63_,.2 SHOOTING MATCH Every Saturday 7: 30 f> .M. Btlly Walters Farm Off 218 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1979 - 10:00 A.M Loc•tion : John R. Sturgeon Farm, Ashton, west Vlrglnta, 4 m tles east of W. Va Route 1 at Ashton on County Roule~l. Ashton-Upland Milton Road The followi ng personal properly will be sold to sel11e the estate of:John R. Sturgeon . 14 head of high grade beef cattle , Approx•malely 1700 bales of good hay in the barn. Over 1,000 m1ies of this is thts year 's ftrst cutting of clover and or· chard grass Numerous Items of household furntshtngs , tncludtng an electric range, refrigerator , washer and dryer, breakfast set. bedroom and living room furn 1tur o including mattresses, teleVISton set , convertabl~ sofa, reclm tng chairs, heat1ng stoves, etc Several items of horse drawn farm equ tpm ent Miscellaneous small tools 1ncludmg electrtc drill , lawn mower, etc TERMS: CASH Earl Sturgeon Wiley Conrad EKecutor Auctioneer 304-675·1113 304-576-2177 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR OF PROERTY. , ACCIDENT~ OR LOSS PUBLIC AUCTION ANTIQUES bought and sold While' s Antiques, Rl 35, Rodney . Call245 soso FOR THE BEST buy 1n dtamonds, go to Tawney Jewelers, 422 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Com pare prtces anywhere CARf>ET and Upholstery c leantng Davts, phone 446 0294 Quality WORK al REASONABLE f>R ICES 51 NCE 1970 THIS IS THE Last week 10 get 20 percent Off on Stiver Bring your Rep l atmg teapots. candlesticks and trays tn for exttmates Tawney Jewelers, 424 Second Ave Gallipolis, OH , For Sale COAl liMESTONE sand , grovel colctum chlonde fer· tlilter dog food and oil types of salt Excelsior Salt Works, Inc E Mom St Pomeroy, 992-3891 HOMELITE S h p "d•ng mower. 700 bu of ear corn 985-3928 1978 KAWASAKI 100 low m1leoge 992 36-40 ZENITH PORTABLE stereo Also child's chest of drawers 9~9- 21S. or949 2596 1977 ARROWGLASS BASS and pleasure boot w1th 85 h p e•tros Evtnrude Many 992-2214 DUROC BOARS, purebred Reedsv11le 6U-378 6311 lENNOX CENTRAL o~r cond1 flonmg ond heahng w1th ducts 992-2560 ROTOTILLER 3 5 h p B"ggs and Stratton .. oe Spring Ave . Pomeroy after 6pm CARRY ON truck camper. 8ft sleeps -i Self contained Ex cellent cond 1t1on 9_.9-2597 MATCHING BED and dresser 5 small gas heot1ng stoves 992 3850 BEAUTY SHOP equ1pmen t four hydraulic cha~rs _.dryers, 3 comb out stat1ons ond sham poo cha1r Shampoo bowl, 1 electromc otr cleaner 1 steel fthng cob.net, 3 roller carts , combs , brushes perm wave rods roller etc R C cooler See Dorothy Wtnebrenner. College St , Syracuse, OH WURLITZER ORGAN . A 1 con d1t1on. All trons 1ster Call 667-3550 LIKE NEW tn dash AM FM 8· track stereo 2 co aK1al speakers For more mlorma· t1on call992 3743 after S BOAT 1960 Gloss Mog1c 18 boot w1th 1971 Mercury 135 h p outboard ond 1960 Gator T1lt trader $1595 Phone W2 bbBI after 5992-3 133 CANNING PEACHES now thru Sept lS Bobs Market Mo'!ion, WV Open 7 days Phone 30. 773 5721 H & N Day old or started leghorn pullets both floor or cage gorwn O\IOIIoble Poultry Housmg and Automation Modern Poultry 399 W Matn Pomeroy Phone 992 216-4 BARLEY Phone 8~3 2105, Don Johnson, Portland USED HEAlWAVE woodburn· 1ng sto\le $200 2 double beds 1 metal 1 anttque $100 each 2 lamps $20 eo I ndmg needs work , lawn mower $150 949 2450 , TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THI ULTIMAliiN SUI~LNG COMFORT CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE 9 55 SECOND AVENUE GALl" I POLI S OH IO Take Rt. 60 south out of Zanesvtlle to Mcconnelsville- or take St. Rt. 60 north out at Mane1fl to McConnelsville, cross nver through Malta on 51. Ill. 71 we51 for 2 miles- stay left a flop of II• lion· to St . Rl. 377 to Penn•v•lie at the Bill Janes Farms. 30 miles northeast of Athens or 85 m1les southeast of Columbus, Ohto. ,. Selling a collection of over 300 guns - muzzl e loadtng rifles, shotguns, h1gh powered rtfles, hand guns, German Lugers, etc A lot w / scopes A lso sel l ing a large sel~t1on of kn 1ves, boots, shoes, sleep mg bags, sportmg equ1pment, etc Gold & sliver coins Se'Veral extra nice gold watches Guns to be sold both days. PIStols include Colt, Rem'"glon , Smtih / Wesson Browning, Spantsh, Ruger, Erma, lnterarms: Sliver Cup, Raven, Jagger, Hopktns/ AIIen, LLama, etc In 38. 32 1!. 45 cal • u mag • 22122 mag & 357 mag Shotguns mclude Germao Dnlling , Wtn chester J P. Higgtns, Browning, Ithaca, Mauser, H ~ Stan : dord, Revelal1on , HI!.R, Eastfield, Mossberg, Stevens, J . P Sauers, Kassnar , Dak 1n, Marltn Pederson, N•kko, Spnngfield, Ted William s, Atls: Barker, etc. In 10, 12. 16, and 2() ga , 410 . Rtfles •ndude Wtnchester, Stevens, Savage, Spr lngfleld, Rem1ngton, Marl'"· Coil, Mossberg, Ted Wllll,ems, Browning, Glenfield, Ithaca, Argentin e Mauser. Manilcher Mauser. etc 1n 22.30 30. 35. 222. 22/ 250, 32 40 cal etc . Muzzle loaders '"elude Wesley Ri c hard , E l1 Whitney, ConnectiCut Valley Arms, Moore, Enf•eld, Richards, Parker Snow, HI!.R Huntsman Cofov Wolfclarns, Tower Musket, etc A large sel~ctton of sleeping bags (down 11. dacron filled! , shoes, poets, clothes, and ca mptng gears to be sold eacli day THE FOLLOWING KNlVES, GOLD & SI LVER COINS, AND GOLD WATCHE S WILL BE SOLD ON SUNDAY, SEf>T 2at 1 OOO 'CLOCK p M Two dtspiiY cases of old Case XX knives (one w / 93 knives & one w/ 60), both app 30 years old Case XX Moby Dick knife , Commeratlve, Centenntal, Boker, Calllmus, etc Many unsharpened Thts ts a f 1ne col l.ction of knives Several gold & si lver cotns, etc and several extra nice gold watches Not room to lfsl all of lllem Th1s will be an extra good two day sale Sale held lns1de large new modern building Self contained camper space avatlable Plenty parkmg Bring your lawn cha i r Nothing shown before day of sale. Lunch on premises. Terms · cash or check w / pos•live ID each day of sale. Not responsible for accidents . 1111 Janes in charge of •ale. Auctioneers- Btll Janes Randy Newsom & Assoclalel - f>hone 1-614·557·3411 USED FURN 3 liVIng rm. suttes, ltvang rm tables, trash compactor Corbtn and Snyder Furn , 955 Second Ave 446·1171 LUMf>, stoker & egg coal, 4A6·1408 45631 PHONE 614-446-1171 AL L TYf>ES Of bu1ld1ng matenals, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lin tels, etc Claude Winters, R•o Grande, 0 Phone 245 5121 after 5pm USED TRACTORS MF135 D~esel · MF230 Diesel MFlSO D1esel · MF235 D1esel · MF165 Diesel MF 285 Diesel MF1135 Diesel, cab, alf and heater. NEW AND USED IMPLEMENTS MF9 baler · MFlO baler MF 120 baler Matthews rotary scythe · MFB80 semi mounted 6 bottom plow MF250 12 1n. diSC MF2 2 row chopper MF39 2 row planters mechan1cal transplanter SH INN 'S TRACTOR SALES f>H 485 1630, Leon, wv 1978 HARLEY DAVISON lo flder, 1200 cc, 3300 miles, white with red pen slflp, $3,700.675 5576 1979 FIBERFORM Boat 55185 Mercru•ser. 470 170 H.P •nboard outboard Length 18ft, 4•n. open bow new cond. 59,800. Call 367 7750 1979 32FT . Travel Trailer self contained, air, sleeps 6 See any t1me at KrOdel Park at PI f>leasant MUST SELL Late model travel trailer . 28 fl . Fac tory air, self contained, carpeted lhru out Many extras See any t1me at Krodel f>ark at f>l Pleasant FOR SALE Tomatoes Free delivery Call 388 8139 SAWS, LAYNE'S NEW AND ECHO CHAIN USED FURNITURE hydraulic wood splitters, NEW· baby beds, $65, saw chain, bars, and all sofa, chair, rocker, ot wood cutttng suppltes toman, 3 tables, SSOO, Charles McKean, Fa•rfleld Centenary Road, 4A6 94A2 bedroom su1tes, $175. $275 $3-4(). $500. Early american sofa and chalf, $340 .. FIREWOOD, seasoned modern sofa , chatr, oak, ash and htckory, Ph loveseat, 527.5 , recliners, 446 9.4-42 S9 ©. and up Tables, S60 each Maple or p'"e table, 1972 YAMAHA 250 Enduro, 4 chairs, $235, hutch, $300., 1973 Honda 70, SICkle bar 7 pc dinette, $129. , 5 pc mower for Bolens, ca II 379 dmette with sw1vel chairs, 2688 $325. , bunk beds complete, SlSO $225 $275 mattresses or box spnngs, f1rm s.so $6© $70 each, captam's bed. $250.. queen sets, REFRIGERATOR , rel1abl $175 , 4 drawer chest, $42 . 5 • • $35, 245·5825 drawer chest $49 Sofa bed w1lh chalf $150 GOOD USED FURN Dressers, 78 TRIUMPH , Bonneville , chest, ntghtstand, dryers, 750 tw1n exc cond, Ph 379 ranges , coffee and end 2166 tables, beds, tables, lamps, TVS, refngerator, desk, FIREWOOD for sale, 4A6 other items, portable dryer 1437 Cal l 446 0322 Monday thru Frtday, 9am to 8pm, Satur BUILDING All steel day 9am to Spm . 3 m1 out d x72x 1A, 1ncludes 20xl.C Bulav111e Rd open10g, 3x7 service door $5,854 Also one -4Cx48x14 PENDLETON REBUILT with Jx7 servtce door, 20x12 BATTERY $18 00 plus tax open1ng, only $3,861 Call 419 756-1l32S collect. Ask tor and exkhange. Guaran Ttm . teed We buy old baltef!es Phone 388 8596 AIR COND 3 month old TRUCKLOAD OF lSin 18 Hotpoinl 24,000 BTU $500 Call-146 7126or446·0151 in, 24 in bell f1 ie, 2 II long Chimney block . 6 sheets 24 guage, 8ft long galvan1zed FOR SALE · K 1ng wood 1!. rootm,g . Gall1pohs B lock coal stove used one win co , 123 1 2 P'"e 51 446 ler $250 Call256 1957 2783 GOOD USED Af> PLIANCES Washers, dryers, re fndgerators , ranges Skaggs Ap pltances, 1918 Eastern Av ce , 446 7398 SUZUKI ot Jackson has a new Suzukt for you Some '78 's sttll available Clean trades wanted Parts, ser vtce, accessones 378 E Ma1nt St , Jackson, OH 286 4956 ·. 2 DAY LABOR DAY WEEKEND SALE SAT, SEf>T . I and SUN ., SEf>T. 2 STARTING DAY AT 11 :00A .M . On St,. Rt. 377m Pennsvl)le, Oh10 in Morgan Co. 1978 CHRYSLER BOAT FOR SAlE I II 16'1> FT 105 HP outboard $4900 Call 4A6 0175. '79 GOOD SEMI TRAILERS We have Vans, Flats, Reefers & Open Tops. 22 good storage trailers. Also new Trailmobile vans & flats for immediate delivery. Call Bob or Jim on what you need. We trade, finance & lease. COMMERCIAL TRAILER CO. 614-224-1138 Columbus, OH . FOR SALE · U Holstein He1fers to freshen m Nov & Dec weigh approximately 1100 lbs Call 304·273 2B48 1 SET Bunk bedS/ClSO , 1 19 tnch Cromacolor Zemth T V and a f>hllco 19 1nch BiloW mcluded for $300 1 wall unit, paid $75 . sell for $50 See at 2nd tra•ler behind Higley 's C,rry Out 57 STUDEBAKER 67 Chevy rebu•ll engine, 71 112 ton, new tires. All for $1,000 980 Maple •n M1d dleport. 6, 8 1!. 10 week old pigs for sale. Call379·2138. 1975 HONDA MT 250 Elsinore. Gd. cond , SSOO 1!. 1972 Yamaha 350 street b1ke, S400 Call446 4371 73 NORTON BSO 16 fl . John son 's boat and 75 H.P. motor. Two MSO tires and 8 mch supertor rims Ca ll 388·8230 He! p wanted SARAH COVENTRY · Is now selecting and training a few fashion show dlrec · tors 1f Interested . Call 614· 643·2151 torlnlervle\W BUSBOY Schedule now open . Mon . lhru Fr i. 10 ·30 to 7 00. f>erson must be out of school Apply In person, BOb Evans steak House REGISTERED NURSE or HEALTH EDUCATOR for high blood preosure program Responslbilll•es 1nclude pattent education and coordlnataon of com · munlly HBf> acllv11ies Travel reQuIred as program covers four coun ties Experience in publiC health or graduate of health education program requlfed, B S N proffered SMd resume to Personnel Office. Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, OH 45764 by Sept. 4, 1979 AN EQUAL Of>f>ORTUNITY EMf>LOYER . CAROLINE EMMONS needs S representatives tn thiS area to start to work immediately. Wear & sell our beautiful jewelry whi le earntng good substantial '"come Apply HOliday Inn 1n Gall Rm 229 Ask lor Judi Thurs Aug 30th 10 a.m . to7 p.m MANAGEMENTPEOf>LE tor leading jewelry com pany E)(perlence helpful but will train right person Good Income, hours flexible. For further details apply Holiday Inn, Gall. , room 229 Ask for Judi , Thurs. Aug. 30th 10 a m to 7p m SOMEONE To care for elderly man In their home $70. per wk. Call367 0543 PERSON WHO Enjoys hor seshoes, fishing , campmg , and work1ng with mentally retarded adults •s needec tor a weekend reltef , ltve In housemanager •n David Milliken, f> 0 Box 906, Gallipolis. OH . Call 446 1642, extension 332 . PERSON WHO Enjoys hor seshoes, ftshlng , camptng, and working with mentally retarded adults Is needed for a weekend relief, llve·l n housemanager in Dav 1d M11iiken, f> .O Box 906, Gallipolis, OH , Call 446 1~2. extenston,JJ2 FOOD SERVICE lndtvlduAI needed for growing pizza business . Applicont must be presently working In food servtct, or have a proven tr•ck-record In a successful management ca pacify II you ae thinking of a chAnge, we offer a work·week that averages less than 50 hours per week, paid v•cation •tter 1 year, group health & life av111able All tnterested Individuals aDDIV 1n per· son to Mike Donelll, Donelil's PlnA. Spring Valley Pl•11 '" GallipoliS. BABYSI'nER NEEDED tn Racine area 9•9 2862. DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER In my home 5 days o week 7 4 30 pm 2 children 18 mo ond 2 mo References r• qu1red . must hove own transportation Den11e Wolfe, 949·2377 BAR PERSON , honest. neat, dependable Apply 1n person. Five Points Grill, Pomeroy. Male or female NEED BABYSITTER for 1st grader. for 2 hours otter school Afttr 5.30 949·2107 ONE PART t ime babysitter 7 30 to 2 30. 3 days a week overage lor 2 chtldren 9~9- 2~50 PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 1, 1979 - 10:00 A.M·. Located 10 mile• below Gallipolis on st. Rt. 7 at Bladen The fotowlng will be offered : Whlflpool washer 1!. dryer (gold, GE re!f!geralor (a vocado>. kitchen table w / 4 chairs. Hotpoint elec trtc range (like new J1 pecan fintsh drop leaf table & .4 ch airs (extends to 70''), set of dishes, a bed & chest (navy blue antique). maple bed (box spr'"gs & mat· tress) with chest & dresser, Eureka vac uum cleaner, new quilting frames, 3 vanity lamps, new mattress & springs , set of flatware, one lot of beautifUl patio furniture , matching pair table lamps, Doughboy , davenport. L R chair. ottoman, coffee table. wall hugger recl1ner, 2 afghans, G.E . vacuum cleaner / 2 sets of wood shutters~ chime clock, 2 eleclnc tans, Toro weed eater, B&D hedge tnmmer, folding table, 2 roasters, plasftc runners, few hand tools, dishe<, pots & pans and other misce llaneous 1tems The art1cles tn thts sale are m gOOd condttton and have had very good care. All 1tem s must Ue r l' IT'Oved on day of sale TERMS : CASH FRI.NK THOMAS, OWNER • lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER Crown City, OHio Phone 256..740 Not Responsible for Accldenh or Loss of Proerty SAT., SEPT. 1, 1979 10:00 AM. The Farm machinery and personal properly of the !ale f>earl (Benny) Edwards Wtll be sold. Located 1ust south of Middleport, Ohio'on State RDUie 7 "FARM MACINERY" SO Ferguson gas tractor live f> .T .O. w/power adl rear wheel , Ford 1 row corn picker 3 f>t., 3 flat bed wagons, 6 fl. Ford flex a hitch, 3 Pl. disk, 2() ft . elevator, pull disk, N.H . 256 side delivery hay rake 404 N H hay cOnditioner, 2 row M .F . 3 pt. coni planter, 5 It M F blade, 3 f>t. cultivator, 5 fl. horse disk. I.H. 37 transport disk. drag harrow, grass seeder, and potato plow "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" '!'ood youth bed & h1gh chair, wicker rocker, 6'12 ft. •ce saw, steel traps, draw knife, corn sheller, fodder cutler, cream separator, buffets, table & choirs, wOOd rakes, stone jars I!. jugs, misc. dishes, square med1cme bOttle w / cork, 2 Rolene motor oil bottle, pure oil , oak bed, lredle sewing machine, round table. marble ln·lald dres~er, oak dresser, ;ob planter, and lots of miSc. "MISC." 1969 G.M.C 1 ton truck, Wh~rlpool refrigerator Mag•c Chef eleclflc stove, platform rocker couch chair, I able & chairs, race horse harness and lots of leather harness, logging tongs, wagon licks, single 1!. dou.ble trees, pitcher pump, platform scales, bath tub, stnk & commode & OWNER MRS. BLANCHE EDWARDS cash Pos1ttve I. D. Lunch Dan Smith J. Carnahan 949·2033 949·2708 " Not responsible for •ccidents or loss of property" Help Wanted Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale NOW HAULING limettone In Middleport-Poemroy oreo. Call for f ree eatlmole 367-7101. EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT DOWNING-CHILDS PAINTING AND sandblasting FrM ..umat• Call9~- 2686 DOZER. END loader ond dump truck. Will do l>ooetMnts. ponds , bruth, timber , limestone, a"d __ jlrov•l Charles lufcher. 7~.-;>40. Ass1stant and secretary to president of mOdern health care facility . Excellent clorlcalsk•lls ore re· quired w1th managerial ability peeded to direct your administrative secretaries . Must Mve preveous executive secretiul.-1 experience t1nd bl able to work independently over required project. WILL HAVE vacancy lor elderly lady 2nd of Sept-ber Room, board and laundry Care tf .-dec!. Reooonable pnces. 992·6022. HAVE VACNACY to core for the elderly In our home '1927314. send resume to Janet Maier, Director of Personnel, Holzer Medical center, P.O. BOK 280, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. All Affirmative Action /E EO Employer Real Estate for Sale I• WILL DO pointing. roof pointing, and carpenter work 992-2657 HELP WANTED GENERAL MAINTENANCE LOCAL MANUFACTURING PLANT EXPERIENCED, WELDING, ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL '5.60 AN HOUR WILL DO babysitting In my home. 5 dOyo o ,..;. . Any age child . '149·2758 HE WISEMAN REAl ESTATE AGENCY m GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY CALl 446·3643 1.: f A{ l fj'o' RUSSELL WOOD lUlL T HOME lust two yeors on St Rl. 1-43, only 2 miles from Rt. 7. Peaceful3 bedroom. 1'1> bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and laundry room Central heat and air con dillon . Garage and workshop plus a pony barn Over 3 acres with split rail fence. Call for appolfttment $39,900.00 REALTOR 446-1066 A HOME YOU'LL NEVER OUTGROW - You'll enjoy eveyrlhlng this home has to offer; spaciousness, quality plus quiet a great location In a neighborhood This 2 story brick offers 5 bedrooms, equ1pped eat In kichen, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, large family room 1!. patio. Situated on 3 beautifully land · scaped acres with pond & clfcle drtveway S miles from town In City Schools Storm Windows, Storm Doo'rs. Repluement Windows. Patlo Covers. Aluminum Sidin1. and Accessories. Call Steady employment plus fringe benefits. Send brief outline of your eKperience to BoK 151 in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale A GOLDEN SPOT - Convenient to most everylh1ng A well kept 7 story home in a prestigious location m town :t bedrooms, 1112 baths, formal dining, large screened porch with a nice view, family room wlflreplace, full base ment, nat gas heat, garage, new roof, new furnace & plubm1ng . $59,000. BIU.'S OCCUPATION/VOCATIONAL SPECIAUST 446-1642 Prefer individual with license in Occup..tional Therapy to work on treatment team in an Innovative rehabilitativehabilitative partial hospitalization program. Salary competitiVE!. EKCI!IIent fringe benefits. For more information, contact: Lygia Williams, Coordinator Adult Community Training Program c/o Juanita Atha, Personnel Administrator G-J-M Community Mental Health Center, Inc. 412 Vinton Pike, Gallipoli~. Ohio 45631 Phone : 614-<446-5500 J BEDROOM HOME In Country Air Subdivision . Located off George's Creek Rd Nat gas Ileal, at I ached garage, sun deck pnce SJS.OOO .OO SANDY AND BEAVER In surence Co has offered servlc•s for fire Insurance coverao~ In Gollla County for almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet In· dlvldual needs Contact Eugene Holley , yDUr nelgn. bor and agent BRICK RANCH - 2 FIREPLACES (AND CLOSE TO EVERYTHING) . This quality built home offers a lot tor such a low prlte 3 gOOd sized bedrooms, eat in kitchen, hardwood floors. Nat . gas heat, full basement with rec . room, carport and nice yard. Locate< on SR 160 between town & hospital . 551 ,000. owners leav•ng &. must sell GALLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIED CONSTRUCTION CO. Custom Dozer & Backhoe work by hour or by job . Transit& Lay out- work General Con trachng, all types. con strucflon, hOUsing, com merc •a L Industrial Walker Parkersburg SI"JI Buldlng Dealer f>hone 446 4UO Office 116011> 2nd 8·5 Mon .·Fri . EXEcunVE SECRETARY To work for Med1ca1 Dtrector and serve as Aftercare Secretary . Must have e)(cellent clerical skills including shor· thand, typing, English, grammar and !he ability to compose materials n~eded '" both sensitive clinical and adminis_trative areas . Work with psych1atnsts scheduling appointments a~d _keeping medication records. Musr bl! Willing to ~ork fleKible hours, including s~me l!~~ntngs as scheduled for medica tion chntcs. Also, must bl! willing to travel and work in satellite offices as needed. If interested, please contact: ' Juan;ta Atha, Personnel Administrator G·J -M Community Mental Health Center, Inc. 412 Vinton Pike, Gallipolis, OH•o 45631 Phone : 614-<446-5500 C W CON 1~ACTORS, All types home im • provements room ad dll1on• gvtters down spouts roding · concrete work Call l67-()19A or 367 OW STUMBO F'lumb1ng, healing and electr ic. Call 256 6665 3 BEDROOM HOME located on Nell Ave. Modern conveniences, IdUlly tocaled to G.S.I carpeted and ready to move Into price SJ7 ,soo 00 REFRIGERATION & air con d s erv ice, Point f>leosanl Appl , 673 2608 or after 6 p m 367 7742 GA RAGE Re Open~ng Warren Woodyard Crown C• lv Call2561270 Wt tell anytfting for B.rn or In your home , For senlce ull 256-lfU. Solo Every $olurday Night at 1 p m. SWAIN AUC1'IOft SERVICE KeMeth Swain, Aucl. Corner Tltlrd I 01\r• CERTIFIED MOBILE WELDING, 256·1550 JIM ' S "DEPENDABLE water delivery Call 256 9368 anytime. • In Vinton sa ACRES - Information and plckvp Supervl5ory work with responsibility for the opera · lion of a combination water treatment and pumping facility on on assigned shill. Emphasis on proper utlhu11on of s1aff, @CIUlpment anCI tre1tment tKhn• ques 1n tile processing ot water. Applle~nts must be high school gradu11tes and possess 1 Class I w1ter treatment plant operator's license 11s issued by the State of Ohio. Two years of experience or equivalent. Salary commensur1te with experience. The City of Galllpoli5 is an Equal Oportunlty Employer. M/F Applications moy be obtained in the C•ty Monager's Office, City of Gallipolis, 511 Se· cond Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. ' With 3 bedroom mobile home. Located 5 m inutes from Holzer Hospllal SOme timber, bUy now for $35,000 oo ACREAGE - 46 acres loca ted on Liddy Hollow Rd (Graham School Rd l. off Rl 141 . f>rlce $28,000 . NEW LISTING - 3 bdrm home in Kanauoa. hard· wood floors, not gas heat, driven well, l ,car garage Buy now for S22,500 NEW LISTING : I room house 1!. 7S acres, well water, fuel oil furnace, some fruit trees, poss•blllly of coal, some timber . NDrlh Galha School District f>rlce $54,500. FOR RENT - small otllce space on Second Ave . Gallipolis. IF YOU ' RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A C.lt.LL AND WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU . WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGSII LET US _SEll YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE READY . CARf>ENTRY Reslden llal & commercial Com· plele remodeling 1!. generol repair Call 245 9555 ELMER MURREL FOLDEN, Dozer work , .4-46· 9835 $20,000 to $30,000 ANNUALLY IF YHOU ARE l~TERESTED IN BE· lNG MORE THAN JUST A SALES PER · SON, AND WILLING TO PUT FORTH THE NECESSARY EFFORT- WE OF· FER YOU: MOBILE HOME SERVICE • A ground floor oppartunlty with back-up by a growth company that knows sales people count. eA permanent •ales po•ltlon that builds repeat business. eAutomob1le Alowance paid monthly • eoverago checks paid monthly. eGroup 1nsurance with motor medical benefits. e$1,000 monthly draw against commission /paid weekly/. eOpportunlly to win · Bonu• · Trip• · Awards. eComplele continuou• training program at com pany expense. eA •alesman oriented company that promotes from wflh•n. eOur traln1ng will assure you of Immediate high earnings. • Products of the highest quollty In our Industry. A college of education or chemical background Is nof required. To qualify, you should hove direct self· lng experlence./Your background will be checked/ You should have the ability to learn, and be conll denl of your ability to close. FANCY RESUMES NOT NECESSARY WE H"l RE PEOf>LE NOT PAPER To arrange for personal Interview, please /Insert c.OP.Y here/ Anchoring, Skirting. Awnings. Patio Coven. Carports. Roof Paint, Set-up and R•levellng. Call BilL'S 446-2642 REESE TRENCHING . Ditches, 8 Inches wide to 5 ft . deep, sepllc tanks, drainage lines, concrete work . Call367·7560. ' ' : TANKS I . ~ ".. Mid-American Research Chemical corp. Installed and Leach Beds fn1tallod Gall Ia County Certified I Box 927 Columbus, Nebr. 68601 Call Cliff Sullivan, phone 1-800·228·8501 on MondAy, August 28, 1979 or on Tuesday, August 28, 1979 "between 8:00a.m . and 4: 00p.m . ,," ' ,, 'I 'I 'l I RENT IS A FOUR LETTER WORD Get your act tooether, so you can inveljt in yourself Instead of your landiDrd Watch your savings grow In the 2 story home on SR Ul 3 bedrooms, family room, d1ntng room, eat-1n kitchen, full basement, nat gas neat, garage plus a completely fenced yard In c:ity schools (Green Elem l $29.000 FARM -ACREAGE: 33 acres located on While Oak Rd .. 2 bedroom, carl)fled nome Slftlaled In an area thai Is pleasantly surrounded with tree• Buy tor 539.500 oo ' anybody •t our Auction WATER PlANT OPERATOR LAST LOT IN A SUf>ER NEIGHBORHOOD - $11,800 w ill buy you one of the finest bu•ldlno lots In the area Surrounded by quality homes and tn the city school system COMMERCIAL BUILDING locotea In downlow11 'ialllpolls Can be used for restaurant, or any type ,egal business . Two aportments upstairs, property ext•nds to service alley in rear, storage building In rear f>rlce $45,000 00. COMMERCIAL BUILDING located Price $11 ,000.00 Reese Trenching & Backhoe Service LIMESTONE, gravel and sand . All sizes. AI Richards and Son, Upper River Rd , Gaiilpolll, Ohio Call 446 7785 BILL 'S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements Free estimates Call 446 2642 MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE septic tonk service, residential & commer· clal. Electric ttl ser· vice, chemical toilets. 367.0527 DENNEY AND GLASS Chain link fence. Free estimates Call 245 9113, Ken Soles, c;;alllpolls. THEISS INSULATION, In· sui master loom Insulation. New homes, old homes, commerclol structures . For free estimates call .4-46· 1971 . RUSSANDMAK ELLIOTT Lennox Healing and air conditioning Rapco Foam Insulation . 446·8515 or 446· 0445. Call after 4.30 BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO (formerly Folnes and O'dell) Oak Hill, OH Coil collect .4-46·7569 . c; ' Froiik liose const. 1 Remodeling, npaar new constructton, ali types. Free estimate•, all work fully guaranteed . Reslden· fial , com mercia I, in· dustrlal & mining, etec· tricaf work . MSHA Cert. 446-4627 LINCOLN HILL IN f>OMEROY - ~eat niCe 3 bedroom, 1 bath frame home . Conventent locatton Large living room wtth f ireplace , dining room, eat m kitchen, full basement, new gas furnac e $25,000.00. MAN OF MODEST MEANS? $39,900Don't be put off bY expensively priced homes. We have a home for just about everyone - Look Here - Nearly new 3 bedroom home In excellent condition. Includes a large eat-1n kitchen w / lots of cab1nets, ut1llty room , bath w / shower, 2 car garaqe plus a huge yard with a good garden spot Located minutes from hospital 1978 SCHULTZ MOBILE HOME verv nice, well kept custom home is perfect tor the young couple. 2 l arge bedrooms, 2 baths (master bath IS cut of this world), equipped k•lchen & d1n lng area, washer & dryer, most fur · n1fure, e)(tra insulation & underptnnang su,ooo. RUTLAND - 2 bedroom and bath frame home on large lot Recently remodeled, new roof, central heat JusiSI6,000. lAND D&F CONTRACTORS All types home lm· provements •nd room additions . Also In· sur•nce c111m rep~lrs & electrical wiring. Free Estlm•f•s 446·3407 or 367.0389 JUST LISTED- ENERGY SAVER over 1500 sq It of living space & real cheap to heat (2 woodburners made last year 's fuel bill Incredibly low). Th•s remodeled home offers 3 or 4 bedrooms, kifc;:hen with !"eW cabinets, dtning room, huge L ·shaped tam•ly room, lots of storage, 16X2~ room upstairs, pretty carpet & tully Insulated. Located on over 2'12 acres of gently sloping land on SR 141 in CIIV schools (Green Elem .). A real buy at $42,500 ABSOLUTELY NOTHING TO DO .. But move right in. Available for im· mediate possession . Spacious home on Edgemoent Drive In town. 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, large family room, dln'"g room , 2 full baths, full basement, garage, nat gas heal, pat1o & gas gr~ll. Owner anxious to sell $42,500. 10 ACRES - GREAT LOCATION Plenty of highway frontage on SR 160 near Porter Excellent land tor development 2 HOMES LOCATED 1n Bidwell , one smoll one· stDry, the other a large two·storv.levellots, central · tv located. Buy both for only 525,000.00 SWAIN AUCTION BARN Limtted Skilled work •n•stlng In the operation of 1 munici~l water treatment pl1nt. Involves respon sibility tor oper1t1on & care of chemic•l feed eqUIP· menf, operation 1nd care of Ylrtety of equipment in the plant. Applicants must be high school graduate. Salary commensurage w/experience. The City of Galllpolll il an Equal Opportun1ty Employer. M / F Applications may be obla•ned In the City Manager 's Office, City of Gallipolis, 511 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. COUNTRY LIVING without a lot of ground to lake care of l,~ acre lot - 1'12 story home lust five miles from town on Hysell Run 3 bedrooms, bath, liv1ng room. d'"lng room, family room with large wood· burnmo flfelace Peaceful S25,000 NEW LISTING : 3 bedroom, family room, 2'1> baths, ranch style frame and stone home, c ity services, F A not oasturnace lllf.,lace You musl see th is home to apprec1ate In the S60' s MUSIC TEACHER Will give plano lessons In her home. Call446·2306 ASSISTANT WATER PlANT OPERATOR OVER 2,00G SQ . Ft. Of living area In thiS 3 bedroom br ick nome located In Country Air Subdivision Fam11y room with w b fireplace Full basement, 2·' car garage (all ached ) fenced In lot and half lot used for garden space A quality home, buy for $75,000.00. THERE'S STILL A CHANCE - tor you to own a new home tn Clearvtew R1ver Estates. ThiS large 3 bedroom trl level Is ready a. wa1t1no for occupancy In· eludes equ1pped kitchen & d.nlng area, 21f:z baths, large family room w / flreplace , 2 car garage, utility rm. & patio Also use of 6 acre recreation area w•lh access to Raccoon Creek. C1ly schools. _ REDUCED TO $38,500 Beautiful Dutch 2 story nome in '(Inion .. ThiS home ts In excellent cond1hon Jnsade & out and 1ncludes 3 bedrooms, Iaroe kit· chen, formal dining, fireplace, 11J:z baths, full basement, lovely hardwood floors, garage and a huge level land scaped yard It ' ll be hard to match at this price. ltl ACRE FARM NEAR MINES - $625 .00 per acre lncludtng all mmerals 9 ACRE LAND ON Rl. 143, SIO.OOO. DOWNING • CHILDS RODNEY, BROKER BILL, BR. MGR. Phone 992-2342 Eve. 992-2449 M . Ohio Services Offered Services Offered ALLEN'S CAB. GOOD SERVICE Phone 446 2141 ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr. wrecker service. All types of repair. Upper Rl 7 Call 446·2«5 days and 446 ~792 nights PAINTING. Residential in· terior and exterior barn and mobile home roofs Free estimates 15 yr exp Call367 7784 or 367-7160. SEPTIC SYSTEM. IN STALLED New leach bed, sewer lines. Want free estimates? Licensed In· staller . Call Russell's f>lumblng, 4A6·A782 JIM MARCUM roofing, spouting and sldlno. 30 years experience. Free estimates Remodeling . Call388·9857. HAMMOND BODY SHOf>. Sand and f>alnt. Reasonable r~tes f>h. 245 9371 or 379-2306. GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl S1d1ng, aluminum gutters and spouts, storm doors and windows . Free estimates f>h. 367 0209 day or night LIMESTONE DeliVered GalllpoliS· f>olnl f>leasanl area , 25 mile radius Call 367-7101 SWIMMING POOLS •nstallat 1on , repa~r, opening and closing pools, add slides or any pool equipment . We sell all kin · ds of pool equipment and chemi cals Puddle Pool s, inc Albany, 69B ·5265. H- VINTON - ACROSS FROM GRADE SCHOOL - A very gOOd locat•on on lh•s 1112 story home on 1 acre Th1s well kept home Includes 3 bedrooms, large kit· chen, formal dining, flrelace, base· men!, nearly new furnace, pretty hard wood floors. Large garden spot & plenty of shade trees. $37,500. AUTUMN'S BIG BARGAIN - If you've been looking for a quality home In a good location then you must see this 10 yr . old bl level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat In kitchen (loads of cab• nets), large family room. nat. gas heat, garage, huge deck and V2 acre yard on SR Ultn Centenary Owners anxious to sell $46,500 HOW CAN YOU RESIST - 3 levels of •mmaculate beauty priced as af fordably as $56,500. 3 bedrooms, formal dining, equipped eat •n k1lchen, Ph baths, large 11v1ng room, family room, util ity rm, 2 car garage and patio City schools (Wash Elem ) Take one look & you ' ll be sold BUILDING LOT IN TOWN? That's fight. One of the very few lots available •n the coty . 100' frontage on 5th Avenue. $10,000. IE ;h'l t-. .. t?ljl\'f£.1 52 ACRES - U.S. RT. 35 - Excellent farm land between Rio Grande & Thur · man. 42 acres til lable, balance in 1 pasture. 2, 1191b toba cco base & 21arge barns. Also includes a large B room house needing restored, modular home with 7 rooms & 2 baths in gOOd condition plus 12x60 mobile in fair condition. 83 ACRES - R•o Grande area several good spots for mini farms. Several acres tillable. lots of woods . 535,000 Cl· ty Schools. 7 ACRES - A REAL STONEY BROOK - A real pretty location near Rio Grande Land lays gently rolling with just about all tillable Includes garage, tractor shed, 3 outbu•ld'"gs, cellar house, 2 springs, and rural water The remodeled 2 story home includes 4 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, famtly room, new carpet, and chain link fence around yard. Could be a great place for the kids 4 H projects. $46,000. 148 ACRES NEAR RUTLAND - Ap· prox 20·30 acres tillable. Balance In pasture & woods . 2 large barns & several outbuildings Coal 11. gas reported In area . lall minerals In· eludes). Older 2 story home needs some modernization . 5 m11esfrom Rutland . 64 ACRES- ADDISON TWP, -Very · good farm for horses and canle. 20 1 acres tillable, balance •n pasture & woods. Includes a large barn, 2 out - · bu i ldings, some fences, 3 wells, (rural , water available) and free gas for house. The 2 story home has 3 bedrooms, Iaroe quipped kitchen, 2 fireplaces, new fur · nace & basement. An excellent buy at $48,500 WISEMAN IS AHOUSE {I,sQi.o:l WORD 1 .VIseman, Broker. 446-3796: eve. t. 11! . Wlseman •.aroker, 446-450t. Eve. J1m Cochran, Assoetale, 446-7811, Eve. Ev~ ~ Don Eo.ans, Assoctalo, 388·8111 " J H aorston . Assoc•at• . 446-414Q,Je.v'" Nancy Smith, Assoctale, 446-4910, Eve: SOO ~ECOND JIVE, "' - Offered Services AND HOUSE ROOF Pain ''"g. Free estimates. Call 4-46 ·1562 after 6pm CONCRETE BLOCK WORK ; driveways, patios, sfeps, walks, garages, basements, underpennlng. Reasonable . Free estimates Call367·0231 TR I STATE UPHOLSTERY SHbP 1163 Se c ond Ave., Gollipol is. 4-16 7833 or .4-46· 1833 --- - Services Offered Fill dirt, top so11, complete doter and backhoe work, tooter and block laying MCNEAL CONTRACTING 379·2258 JERRY LUCAS'S water delivery Call 446 7534 anyt1me CHIMNEY ' S cleaned and repalfed Stoves lnsatalled . Call the Ch•mney Sweep, 373 6057 :>ervlces Offered f>AINTING, Interior and exterior. Reasonable rates, free esllmates, Ph 245·5050, evenings please E & R Tree Service. Pain ling and excavating. Cal 388·8797 or 388·8860. STUCCO, plastering, plaster repair , texfure ceilings Free estimotes Caii256·11B2. · LIMESTONE , gravel , mason sand. top soil f>h 388.9877 ' �D-9- The Sunday Times&ntinel, SWlday, Aug. 26, 1979 • 1 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate lor Sale . Real Estate for Sale Real Estate lor Sal~ Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Est11te for Sale Rea I Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate for Sale ... Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale - = - = - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - ----;....," STROUT REALTV, Inc . ONLY ONCE IN • ' . 1).0\..E, 1 Very well I( eo• - ~~osO~ sE. 0. rom sc hoo l, 1,-,..0 llE. ~E.f\),"sse ssion . Call ri gh1 ' ' ,.,E.Il ··'"line . N352 of.- Ml NT CONDITION Elegant and charming best deschbes this all brick ranch on well landscaped lot in Srping Valley . 2 or 3 bedrooms, L R, FRM, f ormal OR , fireplace, cherry ste p - ~aver kitchen . Best of materials, workmanship. Full deluxe basement, 2 PROBLEM SOLVER Has your search for the right home been hoPeless? You dOn 't want to spend lots of " fixing ', What a pleasant sur· prise in store for you. Th is 3 B R RAMBLER has had, TENDER LOV · 1 NG CARE! Family room, fireplace, attached garage. Owner w il l sell with 3J.. acre or more . Only 1 year old . Call for an appointment tOday - Priced in mid forties. of 358 car garage, electric eye, much more. Reason tor selling · retirement . One of our better homes . Good Location . N307 BE INDEPENDENT Kick the rent habit with this sharp new lv remodeled h ome . 2 bedroo ms, forma l din · lng, livi ng room , kit · chen, utility room ." 1 acre of ground . 2 nice . sized outbuild ing s. NEW wiring, NEW plumbing, NEW c arpet. NEW furna ce . Loa n assumpti on possible . Only in the $30's. N361 FOR THE LARGE FAMILY Th is older home has three spacious bedrooms upstairs, plus fu ll bath . Downstai rs kifchen , formal dining, liv i ng room , fa mily room, large entry and possibly th e f ourth be droom. Lots of closets, oak woodwork, full basement. Fu lly insulated with stor m doors and win dows . Garage and 3 large cor · ner lots . This home needs some re pair but nothing major . Buys like thi s are few and t ar between, Call Now! t277 PRICE REDUCTION 110,900 A small price to pay for this 4 . room home . 2 · bedrooms, kitchen and l iving room . Completely furn i shed. ·2 • out · bui /dings. Ovt!r 1 acre of g round . · Exceptional buy N321 WANT PRIVACY ? New on th e market Is th is l4'x64' electri c mobile home, 2 BR , on Sowards Ridge near Crown Ci ty, Si tuate'd on 1 acre surrounded by woods. Large 10 'x 30 ' po r ch , drilled well , ·~-l ONE YOU DREAM ABOUT A la rge pr odu ctive da iry farm , 247 acres, make arrangement s, th en move in . Everything is go Pipeline, bulk tank, storage bins, loaf ing stalls, 2 silos, plenty water, springs, ponds, county water . Close to Holzer Medical Center, power p l ants , good roads . Almost new modern 1 room house, full basement, 105 tillable acres, tenant house and outbuildings. Ca ll us now . Good Far m . II 292 MEIGS COUNTY For the unbelievable price of $18,000 you can move into this home-r Four or five bedrooms, bath , living room and kitchen . Nice flat lot, garden spot an~ out· bu ilding . ONner wi ll hel p with financ ing to reliable party. Values like this sell qUickly , easil y, so call today . U41 "HIDDEN HILLS FARM" We never expected to get th is one. You drive into a very pr ivate lane, unlock the gate to a 163 ac re beef farm or recreation, camping trail riding - you name it . Located 4112 miles from Gallipolis, Green Twp. A few h i-lites beau tiful landscaped lake, 3 other ponds, gov. engineered watering troughs, a cross net· work of all new fences , also designated as a free farm . Lush fertilized pastures , lots of metal gates, new meta l barns, w ild game plentifu l, farming or recreation . Better look t his one over : N347 STOP, LOOK& LISTEN! Stop, look, and l isten at the price · of this 1976, U 'x70' mobile home and 1 1/8 acre of gfound. 3 bedrooms, 2 fUll baths, l g. living room , oak cabinets in kitchen . Tota l electric . Fur niture included . $16,500. North Gallia School District . 11317 COOL POOL U3.9v0 3,300 sq. fl . overall , 3 BR , 2 baths, shower, modern kitchen, large antique decorated fdmi· ly room, 1100 sq . fl., con · crete swimming pool 18'x35', very much in use picnic area, lots of living . St . Rt . 141. Gallipo l is Scho ol District . Priced $53,900 . Modern hew custom built t:ome c!ose to pro· perty con be purchased with property or sold separately or moved. Total Package $76,000. N 2 I 2 $29,900 Sceni c area, new double wi de 24'x52', 8 rooms, 2 baths, 2 showers, L .R., FR., D. R ., 3 bedrooms, deluxe kitchen, good garden area, new tool shed 14x28. This is what you want and ca n't usua lly fin d. All new with 10 acr es to use as vou please. #219 B_u_s_:_in_·e_s_s_S_e_rv __ic_e_s_ __ e J&L BlOWN INSULATION VINYL AND AlUMINUM SIDING Mick's Barber & Style Center , lntroduces' - MARK MORA HAl R STYLIST Featuring : men 's & women's styling , perms. Call for appt. or walk in . 992 -2367 Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . ' - - - - - --:-=8·26·1 mo. ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work , walks and driveways. . (FREE ESTIMATE) V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE,O. 949· 2748 or 992-7314 CAR SEATS, BOAT TOPS, FURNITURE Free Estimates 3rd St., Racine !.. 949-2000 A&H UPHOLSTERING N. L Construction Under New Manage· ment (formerly Sylvia's Upholstery), across from COdner's Texaco. WORK, GENERAL IN SYRACUSE Rl. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 99Bl47 1·25·2 mo. CALL 992-2772 Real Estate Loans Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Terms A- No money down (eligible veterans) FHA - AS low as 3% down (non -veterans) IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. E. 11 :, ld H. , Mli'l t: h :. EXCAVATING, dozer. loo ~er and backhoe work : dump truck s and lo-boys for hire , ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - ' will hau l fi ll dirt, top soi l. sw-p4!1r'J. toos ters. iro ns , oi l limestone and gravel. Call Bob small appl iances . lawn moer, or Roger Jeffers , day phone nig ht ph on·e nel(t to State Highway Garage 992 · 7089. Q92.3525 0' Q97.5732 . on R ou•~ 7 98'3 3815 S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleane d . Free estima te. Reasonable rat es . Scotch~uard . ~.....or 742-2348. EXC AVATING , d ozer , backhoe and ditcher, Charles R. Hatfield. Black Hoe Serv ice, Ruliand, Ot'lio. Pone 742-2008 . ---------- 18 Years Experience Will Make Service Calls 651 Beech S!reel Middleport, 0 . 992 -2356 725 1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage *New Home *Add ons * Remoldings *Free estimates 992-6011 n2 E~PERIENCED Radiat9r·· ,_,.-..., Service From thl! Bulll'lozer ·• .,,,.,,. mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on St . Rt . 124 toward Rutland . ·~--59_2-Jo_.~L~J BRADFORD. Auclioneer, Com· plate Service . PI-lone 949-2487 or ~49 - 2000 . Racine. Ohio , ( rift &radford. 949 - ~Hb2--94Y -~160 4·5·tk C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. SIDING Reynolds' Electric Motor 1 -~ H ·lmo . - gutters and down spouts . Window cleanin.g Gutter cleaning Free Estimates CONTRACTOR Free Estimate . Call for a Free Siding · Estimate, 949·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday calls. 6 · 1~ · 2 mo. BLOCK & BRICK H. L Wr~esel Roofing New, repair, Shop - 7·5· 1 mo. BISSELL SIDING CO. Phone 992·6323 Free Estimates 7 25·1 mo. pd . ALUMINUM I & VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULATION BOB'S UPHOLSTERY Siding _____.J eNEW HOMES e ROOM ADDITIONS e ROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT Ph . 992 ·3743 or 992-37S2 811 mo. a 6·1 mo. FINISH IT Summer co tt age and 3 acres m / 1 with f r ontage on Raccon Creek . Due to th e oWner 's health he could not co mplete . · Owner will consider land contract . NJJ? A HOME DESIGNED WITH GOOD LIVING IN MIND! Near new 3 bedroom, PI" baths, entry hall , (large living room with beautiful fireplace ), kit · chen wi t h plenty of oak cabinets, formal dining . Master bedroom has extra large walk ·in closet . Full basement with fireplace . Tutor and stone design. 2 acres of ground. 063 Vinyl and Aluminum . BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING •I nsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows • Gutters and Down Spouts Free Es1imates JAMES KEESEE Phone 99n772 8·17·1 mo. EXCEPTIONAL BUY If you have missed ex · ceptional buys before , don't let thi s one pass you by. Older two story home and ~b ile home situated on nice size lots. Two outbuildings and cellar . Located on state route . Owner will sell tog e ther or separate . Unbeata ble or ice. $21 ,500 N 340 LOW BUDGET? And need 2 bedrooms, 1 !lath. This ranch can be yours at an unbeatabl e price. HC)S a 30x30 garage only 4 ye.rs old. City school distr ict . 1 acre. S33 ,000 N3'5 FARMER JOHN Has the wanderlust. Says " sell my land".· Located on a state highway th is 39 acres, more or less, ha s 17 acres tillable, 1200 lb. tobacco base, barn and rural water available . For further informa · tion , pleasecall . 11339 - ·-- r- - - - - --- Auto & Truck Repair A I so Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 OO·Ifc Services Offered All Masonary Woik Foundation, Brick Laying, Concrete. Finishing. Free Estima,es 992-5304, 992-2238 R·2H mo. Nathan Big g! Radiator 1 I J Sm~h Nelson Motors, Inc. Ph . 992·2174 Pomeroy REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours 9·1 M ., W., F. Other times by appoint· ment. . 101 Sycamore (Rear) Pomeroy, 0. CALL 992-7544 •·11-to ,._t 2 MONTGOMERY o'f Lost and Found LOST · small black and I an f emale dog. Mixed breed , ha s collar . REWARD . Please ca II -4-46 ·0716 . TRAILER SALES 17310 Monlgoml!ry lild , t.•n g~~i lt e , 614·6-6• 4145 EvenilliJ) 1 Mo!l'! SUPER E:.1101 Wtl~!! l;vi ll l! GOOSE 5'TOCK TIUILER NOW AVA ILABLE . CE NT ENARY WOODS Pet Grooming Facilities . Professional services of · fered . All Breeds, all styles. Call 446·0231 . • ~ 1 mo H ILLCREST KENNELS SEWING MACHINE Repairs, bOarding , Also AKC Reg . service, all makes, 992-2284 , Dobermans , red and The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.. . blacks. Call 446·7795 . Authorizltd Singer Soles and Service. We st'lorpen Scinon . BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS . Boarding and PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· AKC Gordon plate Service. Phone 992-2-478 . groom ing. Setters, English Cocker AU TOMOBILE INSURANCE Spaniels. Call446 ·~191. been cancelled? Lost your operators license? Phone POODLE GROOMING . 992· 21~3 . Call Judv Tavlor at 367 · E·C ELECTRICAL Cont.-ocfor 7220. , S&fVing 01-lio Voltey region . Sll( days a week, 24 hours serFor sale, Blcinde Cocker vice. Emergency calls. Call Spaniel. S65., Siamese kit· 882-2952 or 882-3454 , ten, $25. Call 446·0536. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· :avating, septic · systems, AKC REG . German jot er, backhoe. Rt. 143. Shephard pups, exc blood Phone 1 (614) 6<18-7331 or line, black & tan , black & 7~2· 2593 . silver $75 ea, 446·8617 . IN STOCK lor Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool DRAGONWYND CAT · kits. Do- lt· yourself or let us TERY · KENNEL, AKC instol l for you . D. Bumgardner Chow Chow dogs. ·CFA Soles, Inc. 992.5724 . Siamese, Hlrhalayan and Persian cats. Chow Chow WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also. lime hauling and puppies. Black and Reds, males and females. Ready spreading. leo Morris Truck· to go. Call .u.\·3IUI after 7 lng, Phone7-42-2455. p.m . ANN'S CAKE Decorating Supplias , 50716 Osborn Rd., AKC DOBERMAN · pups, Reeds ville, OH •5772. For In· Black & Rust. Bred for ft.rmation coli, 667-6-485. Will be oPen late If you need temperment and size . out of Hvbrlar breeding. $75. something. Fl RM . Call367 ·0141 . RISING STAR kennel . Boording. Coll367·0292. Lost and Found FOUND : AUGUST 21 in oreo of Chester SR 248 . Doberman, ears not clipped, Red male neutered. -4 or 5 years old. Choker chain. FOUND: LARGE block s~orl hair, young mole dog In lourel Cliff area. 992-6260. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 6U-367·7220. AKC REGISTERED boxer pui> py. $125. 6 weeks old. 608 E . ..&iiiiQII.I..I MAIN PnMFiinY . 0 . OVER 20 ACRES Good home has .c bedrooms, bath, d ining room, carpeted ! panel · ed, large carport, other bldgs. Own gas & water . $30 .500.00. GOOD HOME - Ha• • lots , 4 ~room$, bath, c~rpet. som~ paneling, Meigs School Dislrlcl, workshOp, VERY LOW . SYRACUSE - 21amllv, . br ic k & block. Hot water heat, lots of remodeling , nice level lot, tots Of special fea tures. $28.000.00. POMEROY Ranch rvpe, J bedrooms, lovelv ~itchen, dining, recrea · ti on room , sw imming pool, carpeting, panel · ing, many features . $39,500.00 . . MIDDLEPORT 2 story frame, hardwOOd floors with carpe11rtg, 1 baths, lots of remodel · lng done. A buy al just $28,000.(10. LOTS OF OTHER PROPERTY TO CHOOSE FROM DROP IN ANDSEEUSTODAY . REALTORS Henrv E. Clolond Henry E. Clolond Jr . For Rent FOR RENT · 3 bdr . house, turn ., city water & sewer in Gall ipolis area . Ca ll 446 · 0021 days, ~46 · 3919 evenings. FURN . EFF . APT . · AI Rio Grande, $120. mo. Ca ll 446· 0157 . FURN IS HED Upstairs apt. 3 rms. & bath. Clean, adults only, no pets . Dep. & Ref . required . Call 446·1519. 3 RM UNF . APT . · $190. plus 6eposit. No children . Call.u.\ ·3437. COUNTRY MOBILE Hom• Pork , Route 33, north of Pomer~ . Lorge lots . Call 992-7479 , 3 AND -4 RM furnished and un-furnishjld opts . PI-lone 992 · 54~ . ONE BEDROOM opts . Contact VillageMonor, 992·7787. SENIOR CITIZENS. I bed•Oom apts . for rnet . Rental aullfance a v a i lable . 992· 7721. TRAILER SPACE . See Mrs. Wolter Hayes, 635 Mill St. , Mlddloporl. PARTLY FURNISHED opl. In Pomeroy. Adults. No peta. Suitable for .workers. Phone 992·3201. SLEEPING ROOMS for 2 or 3 construction workers . 992·5786. Q92·2726. CHAMPION BLOOD line. Ger· man .Shepard puppies. 949·2381. GIVE A nice pet a good f'lome. Humane Society. '192-6260. -· QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY . New L ·shaped bri c;:k home less than a year old, off Sf. ~~ - 35. The quahty workmanship in this home speaks tor itself . Plush tormalltvmg room and .w . ~ . f ireplace cozy familv r oom , 3 spac lovs be-drooms, baths, modern bu•lt ·tn kitchef'l a'J'Id dining area . Well decorated, plush c arpeting, fin ished garage with opener . Nice well landscaped yard . One of the best on the market! HOUSE & ANNUAL INCOME 011 St. Rt . 7 - In city li mits . Thi s package nets you - 2 mobile homes U x70's, garage, apt. 35x45, under con · !.truction . N ice 2 story home , J bedrooms, 2 baths, basemen1. Large Hat lot . Use all th is for renta l or you can live in the home . Rental s will make your payments. ELEVANTEDG~OUNDS With a panoram ic view of St . Rt . 35 and surrounding area is this stately ranch designed with a large family in mind . .t to 6 bedrooms, huge tormalllving room · lOxlO, spacious dining room, modern complete bUilt·in kitchen, 2 w .b . f ireplaces. 2 baths, full basement, 2 V2 car garage. Can ·buy with 2 acres or more land . A must to see ! INVESTMENT PROPERTY Unllr:nlt~ opportunlti6. 25 .5 acr~s , wafer, septic, gas welL 2 trailer pads. bu il ding, 1 mlle from city limits on St . R f . 1. E xcellent development area ! BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE VALLEY and Bob Evans Farms . 2.6 acre more or less, located In village of Rio Grande. Clfy water and sewage. Access to all Ri o Grande fa cili t ies. COMLETELYREMODELED Th is olderr home has been redone, from top to bottom. Ma inten-ance warranty on some of the appli ances. MOdern built -In kitchen, dining room , living room, 3 ~ drooms, bath, garage . Prett y setting 1 . S.tACRES - WOOOED Excellent building site,· miles from town on St. Rf. 588 . Circular drive, rural water, septic . Land is ready for development! HEY LOOK ME OVER I This one wilt catch your eye. Spacious trl ·level , off St . Rt: 35, featuring large formal liv ing room, d ining room, modern bullt·ln kitchen, comfortable fam ilv room, 3 bedrooms. l 1J1 baths, over 2,<XIO SQ. ft ., city water & sewage, gas grill , basketball , goal , city schools. Very reasonably pr ic:ed . Mid S50 's . OWNER TRANSFERREO And very 'anx ious to sell nice fram e home . City schools, acre of ground, Hv · ing room, family room. 2 w .b. iireolaces. modern kitchen & dinina area. Full basement ! well insulated . Priced in the $.40's . Call today . WHEN YOU ' RE HOT YOU'RE HOT I rnfnk ino of pu"ing in a pool - Save all that headache - here is· a home tha t hos o new 20X«l STEEL and CON · CRETE pool, ready to diVe into. Plus a very n ice ranch home, 3 bedrooms •• lg, mOdern kitchen & dining area . Cozy family room, 1111 baths, formal entry & living room. detached 211x26 oarage. Storage barn w ith loft, 1 acre Of ground. What else cou ld you ask fOr? GALUA COUNTY' Wind-powered oil ·tankers aren't sailing yet, but mainly because OPEC members haven't thought of the idea. . ~, - AC ROSS I Relund 6 Mo nth 11 Sna red 18 A•oid 19 Fleshy 20 Al le•i ale 21 Slans 23 Coon 24 Greek leller 26 Sle nde r finia l 27 Sfo rzando (a bbr .) 29 Build 30 Frig id 31 Ooze 32 Lam prey 3J Through 34 Lease 35 Tree trun k 36 Nonplu ses 38 Sta id 40 Quantity : Abbr . 41 Nee d 42 Prelense 43 Possessive pronoun 45 Italian poel 46 Scale note 47 llal ian curre ncy 48 Couple 49 Snoop 51 A ct 52 Lat in conjun ction 53 Poem 54 Flacc id 55 Re co vers 57 Zod iac sign 58 Wait on 60 Burrowing animal 61 Army gp. 62 ijlfficullies Are You The Look-Ahead Type? If you are, and you're thinking of buying an aNractive "week'end place, " look even far · ttter ahead. With some wett-planned im· provements, might that· "weekend place" be a lifetime investment? Even a place where you·could retire some day? When you look it over with the local STA:OUTman, he can answer all your ques · tions abOut all its possibilities! H A R R I 5 0 N' TOWNSHIP 69 A . mostly hills & woods, old house & cellar in poor condition, possibll l· ty ot coal , $29,500 . Plumbing 1 Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone .u.\·3888 or .u.\ ·~77 STANDARD Plumbing -Heat ing · 1,15 Third Ave .• 446 3782 Plumbing 1 Heating GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating · Air condi t ion ing . 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446·1637. DEWITT ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735. 64 Samarium symbol 65 Diphlhong 66 ln Sirumenl 67 Molher Br il . 69 M ark71 Man ' s ni c kname 73 Enlive n 74 Godde ss of discord 76 Fodd e r 79 M ounlain nymph 81 Limb 82 Scolli sh river 84 Famed 85 Drive onward 87 Amounl owed 90 Beasts 9< Native : Sulli x 93 Flower part 95 Goes by waler 97 Quote 98 Negative 99 Scale no l e 10t Belt 103 Soak 104 Snips 105 Scorch 108 Old : Poel. 1t0 lawmaker 112 Cavity 113 Fruit seed 114 Printer 's measure 115 Wi there d 117 Fi nc h 118 Tibia. e .g . 119 Proh ibits 120 Niton symbol 121 Tu s k 123 Pose lo r porlr ail 124 O ld French coi ns 125 126 127 129 t 31 t 32 133 134 Suspe nd Devo'u red Pe ri l M ore vapid Lengthy Arab chie f S umm e r: Fr . Roman b ro nze 136 Pitcher 137 Zest 138 Nimb le 139 Compas s pt . 140 English streetcar 14t Fema le rulf 142 Friction 143 De posi ted 144 H o nes! 146 Toll s 148 Color 149 Ralh er 150 Grin 151 Small amo un ts DOWN 1 Rul er 2 Ousl 3 Gasp 4 Pai d notices 5 Old pronou o 6 While poplar 7 Await se ttl em e nt •8 Soak 9 Su pposi ng · th at 10 Concert ha ll 11 Stumbling 12 Scale note 13 To ward shelter 14 Tubes 15 Skinned •• 16 Gorl 's.. name 17 Down : Prell.x 21 Chastises ·' 22 Hermit 23 Youn g horse 25 Dres s bo rder 27 Sofas 28 Liberly 30 Slrobil e 31 Twink le r 33 Jury list 35 Revea l 36 Vesse l 37 M eal cu t 39 Mo m and 4t Broad 42 lde nli ca l 44 Ho l y one 47 Affeclion 48 Lool s 49 Cui 50 Is aware of 54 Appeared 55 Ceremony • 56 Ble mishes 59 Cowboy competi- WILL DO BABYSITTING · In my home. Prefferably age 2 & older . Call 446·7712. D & J RECON Center, cleans motors, trunks, in· terlors, polish and wa~ cars, See or call Darrell & James at 1616 Eastern Ave or call 446·3481. WILL BABYSIT · In .mY home. Spring Valley area. Call 446·.U79. 86 Ho u se hold gods 88 Nobleman 89 Row 90 While 91 Frenc h article 94 Palh S 96 Army olllce r: p.bbr . 98 Insect e gg s 99 Dwells 100 Rai se 102 European cap ital 104 Stu di es 105 y,/arble 106 Chris tian t07 Went in 109 Mal e bee 111 Snickered 112 Tim!! period 113 Sharp pain 116 Energy unit 118 Afrikaa ns 119 Loud no i se 122 Longs for 124 Slumbe rs tions t 25 Sharpen 60 Drudge 126 Priests ' 61 Broadway vestments hi I 128 Respond 63 Farm struc130 Reveren ce ture 131 Expire 66 Thoron sym132 Marble bol 135 Pintail duck 67 Pronoun 137 H ig h 68 Deride . 138 Landed 70 Country , 140 Meta l 71 Cover · 142 Siamese na72 Tran sg ress tive 73 Pro fi cien t I ~ 3 Greek le ll er person s 144 Yes : Sp. 75 Arab . 77 Obtain 145 Sun god 78 Netherlands 147 Printer 's city · meas ure 80 Imitat es 148 Man ' s 83 Din es nam e: Abbr . '' ' . '' " " "'' S~RINGFlELD TOWNSHIP - Approx . 6 acres level & gently rol li ng land , c~u~ty water, nice bu ilding sites, located on the Floyd Clark Rd . approx . 111 mi. off Route 160 near porter. Asking $15,000. '' . RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx. ~5 acres vacant land, county water, pond, ·some timber, n ic~ building sites, city schools, $18.000. POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - Three story build ing downtown corner lot In Pomeroy . Has f1rst f loor shop and office plus two large apartments, all occupied . $40,000 . · · ' '. ' " GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP -1110 Acres, hill sides, rockcliff s, brush, good hunting, $12,000 . "'' PERRY TWP. - 60 acres, about 12 A. til lab le, ba l ance in timber, stylish older 1 rm . home with lots of possibil ities, barn, outbuild ings, m iner ai righTS, fronts On State Rd . Call for more informat ion . HARRISON TWP. - 147 acres, approx. 60 A. wooded (commer c ia l timber· repOrt ed), 40 A. t-illabl e, so·A . pastur e, 7 rm . home, barn . pond, ' springs, 2 wells, tob . base, lots of r d. fron tag e, asking $65,000. .' '' . '' ' '' "• RIO GRANDE AREA on t he Rio Centerpoint Rd. Li k e new l2x60 mobile hom e completel y furn ished, extra mobi le home pad, cou ld be rented for ex· tra income , ci ty schools. Askin g $12,400. L·O·C·A·T·I-O·N - Enjoy the Scen ic Ohio River from the front porch of thi s beauty . Thie one is jus t l ike new & offers 3 BRs. 1112 baths, den wHh fireplace, dining rm ., foyer , beautiful HW floors, tassed in rear porch, patio, 2 car garage with elec · tric opener plus a detached 22x2.4 garage . Lpts of priv acy at the edge Of town . Shown bY appointment . HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hunting lodge, vacation home, etc . Rustic log home is built tram nand hewn beams &. has ·a sleeping loft, modern bath, large stone firepla ~e & approx . 27 acres of woods In the Wayne N.at1onal Forest. Extra land available. · I' I' " " 4.1 acres BABY FARM 13.5 acres near Vinton. com · · fortable 5 rm . & bath home, ba r n, ce ll ar house, pond, tob . base, land is mostly t illable, $27,500. CENTENARY - 7.41 ACRES, nice 7 room and bath, natural gas heat, good barn and other buildings, idea l for development or iust a nice baby fa rm nea r town . owners reti r ing and priced to sel l at $47 .500. Don 't linger on this one . COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE - EASTERN AVE. - Highway front age, r iver front age,_ pr iced to · sell. Call for mor e infor mation . FREE GAS - uio e.tcres m -1, ve.tcant land near Bulaville, approx . 40 acres wood ed , ba lance rolling pastu.reland, some timber r eported , 7 miles out, $55,000 . . OHIO RIVER LOT - Located in Eureka , Ga llipolis Ci1y School Oist., co. water available, ideal for bu lldino Qr mobile home site. $11,000. OWN rOUR OWN CAMPSITE In the wilderness of the Wayne National Forest. 5 td 8 acre tracts of woodland now available, adjoining thousands of acres Of government land . Publ ic hunting, fishing and camping permitted. Prices start at $3500 with financing available. NEWEST Wanted to Do 1: •I. '• OHIO RIVERVIEW - Thi s 3 BR br ick r anch is an excellent cond ition 8. Offers 2112 baths, den with FP , di ning rm ., foye r , HW floor s, glassed in porch, patio, extra nice landscapi ng, double garage plus a detached 22X24 brick & concre te garage. Lots of pr iva cy . EDGE OF TOWN - VA APPROVED - Lovely 2 BR cottage is situated on a 100x250 lot on State Route 141 & fea tures. a dini ng ,r m., laundry, full basement & natural gas heat. Asking $31 ,900. REAL ESTATE ORG.C.IWIZATION tor THE B.RADBUR Y 2nd floor efti cency apartment , adults only , nopets, dep req ., rental monthly , all ad · vanced, 729 Second, Ph 446· 0957 . 446-0008 21 LOCUST ST. '*~ ' I' LOW DOWN PAYMENT - SUPER BUY - FHA · VA - CONVENTIONAL - This 3 yr. old bi -level is l ike new & must be sold this month . 3 or 4 BR 's, 2 V:~ bath s, family rm ., heata lator · firepl ace, low heat bills, Clay gra de school, Ga llia Academy High School. Ca ll for Ap p~Ji ntm ent. 446 4206 . ENCHANTING COLONIAL . This stately 2 story home with plllary post · formal ent~y . Large open wl ndt~O staircase powder room · from main entry, formal livtno room, huge fam•ly room with plank flooring and w.b. fireplace . Spacious eat -in kitchen Vl!ith lot~ of knotty pine cabinets. 3 bedrooms & bath on second floor . Basement. all sett•no on 3 acres, c ity schools. Shown by Appointment Only! ..' '. '. " • 245-9484 ANY HOUR Bonnie L Stutes, Realtor RESTING ON BEAUTIFUL HOOF HOLLOW, Eng li sh and Wu te rn . Saddles and harness. Horset and ponies . Ruth RHv•• · 61-4 -698-3290. Barding & Aiding leuons and Horse Cora products . SLEEP ING ROOMS rent, Gall i a HoteL Stutes Realtor Assoc. 446-2885 Joseph L Leach., Realtor Assoc. Headquarters Pets lor Sale ~ets lor Sale Ohio Jilt~. . 21' . E. Soconcl Street BUSINESS ROOMS Plus a .4 or 5 bedroOm home wllh 2 baths, Iron! and back porches. glass stuccO, furnace , formal dining, ran.o e af'ld refrigerator, 2 car garage and nice lawn . Only $35,000 . NEW LISTING 2 acres, 3 bedr oom home, bath, extra shower, paneling , utl .l lty building and pig sly . Leading Creek water, front · porch , an"'d carpeting. $25,000. NEW LISTING 6 room apt . w i th 3 bedrooms, 1111 baths, ci · ty water, garage, and 3 rooms down that have been used as a store. Ex tra lot for a garden . Asking jus I $27,500. ONE FLOOR 2 bedrooms. wall to wall carpeting, front and sid e porches, utility room, all rooms tully In· sulaled, 2 car garage and large level garden spot . Only $17,500. 2 LOTS - one set up lor 2 mobile homes and large 8 room house w 1th llh baths, 2 car garage. Near storrs. $17.500. STORE BUILDING or you can make a home out of this one a,-,d rent it to pay out. Asking $12,000. POMI! ROY - One acre lor$1,500. DON'T PASS UP THE OPPORTUNITY OF MAKING MONEY ON THE AIDVE PROPER · TIES. SURELY . THEY WILL IE MUCH MORE NEXT YEAR . CALL WI -JUSTO Sl!l!. . IT'S CLEAN·CLEAN·CLEAN Brand New - It is not, but better t~an DON'T WASTE TIME new - It Is! 3 bedrooms . "Veryth1.no Don't waste time looking at other " spic and span ", 2 comr:\,,~ ~ths w1th homes and take the time to see this at· showers. You can ..,Q ·: !loo.r s , tractive home. Three bedrooms, living carpeted patio or • ·o~ \)c,~. •tchen loHs room, bath, ni ce kitchen and din ing tne bill . Even 'I>-<) ,e buoll in, d! n· lng room , ~~ ~~,g room, utoll ly combination . Electric heat, ther · mopane windows, U.S. steel siding and room f .. 0 4t:.9- " carpeted. Electnc garage . Situated on ni ce sized lot in nice heat, ~ f~'!le. large lawn with fru i t neighborhood . Unbeatable price. City trees , fi tNith fruit , for shade . Shrub· bery , dr11led wel l. Even a law~ pump school district . ~ 31 ~ tor the lovely grounds . See tt~1s spec · tacularly clean h?me t~ay . Lower River Road r iver v1ew . Pnce $60,000. ' 1344 FINANCING IS TAKE ONE LOOK I NO PROBLEM Just take one little peep ASTIMEGOESONI On this farm house an d at this nice 63 acre You will be pa ying mor e 104.51 acres, more or farm , and you 'll be sol.d! and more ren t, so why tess, of good crop la nd Small pond, . tobacco not buy your home now . located in Meigs Coun · base, houw·, barn, nice Th is nice 1 or 3 Oedroom ty·, Salem Twp. Several equ ipment shed end ma Y be just the one. acres of level road fron · some timber. Be a proCarpeted living room , tage. House has living ud farm Investor today . kitchen , dining room , room , dining roorn, 4 1294 family r oom, b at ~. - All ~ ed room s , kitchen. Also this loc ated on 1.7 acres, WE 'VE FOUND ITI CJ double crib and mroe or Jess, on s1ate We have found the pro· machinery ~hed . Owner per ty everyone has been highway I 326 wil l help finan~e a good look ing for . Excepqualified buyer . Land tionelly well kept mOdrn, contra ct or second mor LOW MA;NTENANCE nome . Four large rooms tage. Call tor more LOW UTILITIES and bath . Total electric . dettdls. N244 LOW PRICE Very well insulated . 4 LOW MAINTENAN CE acres of ground w ith and LOW UTI Ll Tl ES large stocked pond. E• · EYE CATCHER are what one can expect cellenf large metal barn TAX SHELTER to f ind in thiS attr ective w ith dutch doors. Road 113 acres ' Greenfield home. Three bedrooms. fr ontage on state Twp., well kept and 2 baths, family r oom , highway . Minutes f rom scenic country hom e, 2 di ning room , kitchen. Holzer Hospital. Priced ba rns, 2 car garage, Over 1 acre o1 ;round. in t he '30 ' s. 1301 oth er outbuldi ngs, 30 woodburner, county FARMLAND acres t illab le.la nd, wood water . LOW PRICE . I RE A D CAREFULLY ! lots, s't r ea m runs 3 3 I acres with ti llable land . through farm . Plenty PRIVACY IS 3 or A bedroom home . 2 water for livestock. You PRICELESS baths, one has gerden must see t hese pretty In the !.ummer tlme tub with separate gr een tre ated fi elds to nature comes to life In shower stal l. L ivi ng apprecia te the value, 115 fullness . We are Of · room, attra ctive kitchen beauty and living terino here for the f irst with plenty of cabinet sa tisf ac t ion in t he area . t ime -41 acres. and a space. Nice sunde<:k . H306 12 '"65 ' mobile home In a Newly planted fr ui t scenic setti ng that w il l trees: Close to M ine No. open your eyes. Ha s a 1. Unbealable and GET A HORSE sprl ng, dril led well, unbelievable · pric e, Perhaps you already 24'"60 ' barn . All for f he SJ9,000. nn have one, two or three? low pr ice S37 ,500. 1 347 With or w ithout a horse, NEW LISTING th is is the place for WHAT A BUY I OWNERS WANTS children or guests. 7 Three bedroom home. TO TALK TURKEY room house, full base · bath w ith shower. fuel Bring vour Offer on th is men! with bath, large oil FA furna ce. w i nd~ • 11f ' l story home . -4 barn, gOOd condition air conditioner, att 1c bedrooms, lg. liv ing with hay mow . Garage, wel l insulated, storm room, family room , k it coal or wood house com dOOr s and w indows. chen, utility r oo m . binati on, level yard, county water , util it y Natural gas heat . Base large prOductive garden bu ild ing, new 10 ')(11 ' 1og ment. 3 acres of ground. area , fair fences. Some 1h mile of ci t y cabi n . 6 miles irom Within tillable acres , tobacco Gallipol i• . City SchOOl limits. If ttli s meet s base. 38 acres . $27,000. sys tem . S21.000 L1St1n9 your needs, we recom · US< Pr ice . I 368 mend quick act ion . t lU " A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - Be.tter Homes and . Garden s wou ld be taken by t he beauty of this spacious home set on a beautiful landsca ped lot abundant with shrubbery & fron ta ge on the OH 10 RIVER . Word s cannot desc ribe the quality of this brick & frame 2 story home. 3 BR 's, 21h baths, extra large L R & family rm ., firepl ace, cent . air, full basement, double garage & MUCH MORE . Shown .bY appointment. Building Supplies Mobile Homes Sale's COLLIN'S BUILDING PRODUCTS , 1515 Washington Blvd ., Belpre, Ohio, offers a new service to the Gallipol is area . Over 6,000 building produc ts delivered eacn week to Belpre and ava ilable to you each week at discount prices! Calf Collins Bui ldlng Products or pick up a free Pease Catalog tOday . Business hours : Mon thru Fri , 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . Ph0ne61H2H881. 1974 1.4 x 70 mobile home. Good condition. 992·5858. 1965 GEN~RAL60 x l2 , 2 bed•. 1970 Syl va, 601( 12, 2 bedr. 1970 Castle, 60 xl2 , 2 bedr. 197.4 Mark/ ina, 50x12 , 2 bedr. l%91Joliant , 12x60, 2 bedr. 1967 Notional, 12"50. 2 bedr. B' S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT , WV . 304-675·4<24 . 1975 14 " 70 KIRKWOOD toto/ electric 3 bedroom. Excellent condition. Phone985-3554 . BIG SELECTION of pr•owned 10's, 12's, and 1-4 ft . wide homes. Konougo Mobile Home Soles . 614-446-9662. MOBILE HOME · 1971 12x65 Shultz . Furn. new carpet, good cond . Call675· 6908 after 5. Mobile Homes - Sale 1973 14 x 70 Park Estate, 2 baths. 2 expando. 1971 12 x 65 Shakespeare, 2bdr . ' 1961112 x 50 Star, 2 bdr . 1970 12 x 60 New Moon, 3 bdr. Band S Mobile Home Sales Pt . Pleasant, wv 1~73 12 I( 63 Fores1 Park mobile home on '/, acre lot in Harrisonville . 992·36-40. MOBILE HOME and lo1 in Mason, WV. Coi/JO..t-773-5905 or9'12-7759. SUNDAY PUZZLER _, Mobile Homes- Sale ··• ·1 ·• .' · , ~ 675 · ~24 SALE ON USED MOBI LE . , HOM ES. TRI ·STATE MOBILE HOMES . 446· 7572. . BIG SEL ECTIO N OF PRE · OWNED lO 's, 12's and 14 WI DE HOMES, KANAU .G A MOB IL E · HOME SALES, .u.\·9662 . 1975 FREEDOM Mobile Home. 12x60 partl y furn. , · , ai r cond ., 1 owner . Good cond . Price reduced . Call 446 · ~2 6 . 1973 FLAMINGO . 2 bdr., $5,500 . wilh turn . 15,000 without furn. All electric . Call446·7762. · 1976 RICHWOOD 12x60 2 or 3 bdr. mobile home. Call 379·2168. FOR SALE · 1978 14x70 ' House Trailer with 7x21 ex pan do, 3 b dr ., a nd firepl ace. Ca ll 446·4807 or 4469595. 1977 ALCONA 1~x7 0 Mobile - Home. Used 1 yr . 6-speaker stereo intercom . Total elec . 2 bdr ., fa m . rm ., $14,500. Call 44H342 days & 256· 6364 eVenings alter 5. NOilOlOS'';~ ; ·' �The Sunday T imes..Sentjnel, Sunday, Au~ . ~. 1979 [).10- , D-11- The Sunday 'l'imes-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug, 26, 1979 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale r1rJCANADAY REAL u::::!l 446-3636 • Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale * WiHis T. Leadi1ng11am, Realtor Ph. Home REALTOR '" Real Estate for Sale rr;RD & · ANY HOUR TONEY REALTY Ko1o Canaday, Realtor, (0 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! Gallia County's Fastest Growing :: lllas s&uul u ~ Sllllll . ~ ' "' Home : 446·1049 •. ,i-~ ," Hi . . NEW LISTING - llery well kept cedar ranch hOme in one of Gafl ia County 's finest subdi v isons, J bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2100 square feet of livi ng space, fireplace, tree pool and clubhouse. H0598 AGENCY DO IT FOR YOU!! ~till • '. ~·~., .•....,.,~~~,· ···~~ ~~----'"' Lovely older hoi'ne that you have to see to appreci ate. Enclosed· back yard wi th a beautiful pool and a Cal iforn ia atmosphere . Call Today . \ SUPERB Describes this lovely home with everything for lh e family in mind . Large lawn, beautifu l w .b .f .p. in fam . room and 2112 baths are just a few of the amenit ies in thi s home . !t ,. & 4 NEWHOUSE 1624 SQ . FT. Bri ck &. frame , city school system, J B.R., 11h baths, central air, approx . 1.4 'x 17 ' li vi ng room , dining room, nice · kitchen, laundry room. utility room & a garage. Thermopane windows. If you hurry you can choose your own ca rpet i ng. Rural water . You 'llllke this bra nd new horne . COME IN NOW . DRAMA COMES in big doses in th is stunning brick and cedar ranch, nearly 2800 sq. ft . living area plus 2 car garage. 4 BR : 3 full baths, hexagonal sunken living rm ., fa m ily rm :, plus b~sement r ecreat1on and hobby rooms, long -long rear deck . Very desirable locat ion . · .• ~ COUNTRY MANOR - ThiS home is for the f ami l y who needs lots of room ; and Dad , if you lik e to farm , hunt or even invest in th e land . 116 acres with a lot of t imber and al l m inera l rights . Brick and cedar ranch has ceramic tile foyer , m irrored walls, massive stone fireplace covers one livin~ .rm . wa~l, plush ca rpet ing , formal d1n1ng, eahn ki1chen, J l g. BR , 2 full baths, 20 ' deck plus concrete patio with br ick grill .for outdoor entertaining, 2 ca r garage . Over •12 ac re velvety lawn . I rresistable inside and out. $59,600. NESTLED IN THE COUNTRY - If you like pr ivacy thi s is the home tor you . J Brms .• liv. rm . with w .b.f.p ., din ing rm ., kit. , 1 bath and ut ility rm ., 50 acres with beautifu l lush green woods, tob. base and ou tbuil ding _ ADDISON - All the c omforts ot home at a ·. price you ca n afford . Nearly 2 acres. 3 BR fram e ho.m e has Fran klin f ireplace, walk ·in closets, storm doors and windows. Kyger Creek Sc hools. $35,900. ' WE HAllE OTHER PROPERTY AVAILABLE . PLEASE CALL FOR IN FORMATION . ' AFFORDABLE AND NICE 3 BR Hardwood floors , c"abinets, at1ached garage , fen ce d back yard , city sc hools. $38,900 . HOME · OllER LOOK · lNG THE RIVER 5 rooms & bath , part ial basement, nice front porch w ith a beautiful vi ew of the river . Living room approx . 15')( 18' . This is a clean com for tab le home . Less than 4 mi. of Galli poli s south on Rt . 7 & pr iced on ly $28,000 .00 . VICKIE HAULDR EN .. . , . . ,.,,,. , . . .. , , 446·4042 BECKY LANE , . . , ,, ,,., , ,, •.. ,, , ,,,.,, 446-0458 WALT LANE , , , . , , .. . . , , , , , , . , , , , . . , , , 446-0458 LOWER R IllER ROAD - L i m i tl ess vi ew, an ex panse of lawn . tree s, shrubs (l lh acres) , 2 story , 3 ~R . 1 1h ba th s. unusual qua lity at $66,900. ' t '" TD II REAL ESTATE loons. Pur c ho~e and relinonce . 30 year terms . VA. No monl'ly down (eligible veteran s). FHA · As low as 3 per cen t down ( non·veterons) . Ireland Mor tgage Co .. 77 E. State . A th en~ . 61 .4 -592-3051. REAL ESTATE: 1 ocre lot in Riggscrest Manor , between Tupp er ~ Plains and Chester. Phone 995.3929 ond 995-41 2'1 . NICE COMFORT ABLE 8 room home on appro)( . 2 acres of level land wi th plenty of shadl'! tre es , on Rutland Rd . 992-7255. 20 ACR ES NEAR langsvi lle' 3 bedr . remodeled house. alumim.1m siding. insulated , storm wi ndows , •Iorge born , ou tbui lding! . stocked pond. $36.500 . Owner may Help finance. 992 -7733 . THREE BEOROO~M c;--;ho-u_s_e-:;n Pomeroy. Fuil bosement, gas furnace. Coii9Cil2-7839. SEVEN ROOMS ond both. 2 acres. 992-2523. THREE BEDROOM house and ba th in Bradbury . All mdoern . 992-5971 ' MORE STYLE THAN MONEY - hidden in the trees, front la\•wG ·otec ted by split rai l fence . chen has dishwasher . ,.. . "~~ . ..:n range, 3 BR, I g. ulil " ' 1,.f. .. jJ(lrt plus storag e. LQ. fenced s~.~ lawn has f ru i t trees, grape vi nes. In ci ty . Low $30' s. TREES - PRIVACY Expansive ran ch, 1700 sQ . f t. living area. over · si zed living rm . with stone fir epla c e and lllt~t ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ·sliding glass d oors ~ ~ ~~ ll byHenriAmoldandBoblee leading onto hig h 10'x 40 ' deck. 3 BR , 2 full baths, full y equipped "coun t ry Unscramble these tour Jumbles, style" kitch en . Plush We lind this nice man one letter 10 each square. to form carpet. A ll the extr as comple tely innocent tour ordinary words. you expect to find In a custom home. Separate 24'xJO' ga ra ge. Beautiful lawn . City l/1,\"\"' ?•,., , 11 schools. S68,900. 1 , ID'il \ rx A HI DE OUT - But only a few m inutes from city , 2.s tory frame home hasJ BR , enormous liv ing rm. with firepla ce, eat In kitchen equipped with range, ref r i gerator, c oncrete block garage. Ci ty schools, $37,500. ... READY .. ,WHEN YOU ... ARE L1 KE NEW RANCH in Green Acres Subdiv i sion only 1112 m iles fro m city, 3 BR , l'h baths, cen. air, comb . k it . f a mily rm ., rang e, · dishwasher . Atta ched garage. Owner has moved, immediate posses · sion . $44, 900 . o rn INVITING COLONIAL styling , 3, BR , 2 full baths, plush car pet , stone fireplac e, country kitchen with pantry, dishwasher, range and oak cabinets . 2 car fin ished ga rage . Brand new ..$45,000. . WIC HAllE MORE FARMS, HOME & BUSINESS PROPERTY AVAI ~ABLE NIC E 8-rm . 1!. bath home. Fruit trees, v inyl siding, very private . Fuel oil fur nace or heat with wood from 14 acres. $38,500. Shown by appt , only. Cen· fury 21. Grover Realty . Jane Stewart 367 -7793 . REAL ESTATE LOANS SPECIALIZING IN F.H.A . AN D VA IN SUREDMOR · TGAGES · MILLONS TO LEND . FAVORABLE IN · TEREST RATE, LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR V E TER A NS, LONG lERM FINANCING AND N,O PREP AY MENT PE NALT IE S. THIS I S TH E WAY TO DO IT, I F YO U CA N QUALIFY . REF I N A NCING A L SO AVA ILABL E, CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAI LS . LINDA LA NE 446 · 1517. Now arrange the circled leHers to lorm lhe surprise an swer. as sug · HOME FOR SA LE - By gested by the above cartoon. owner in Crown City . 3 bd r .. nice lg. L .'R., T.V . V 'l rm .. lg . D.R., n ice I g. eat in Answer here: t, A f,_ A k.itc hen with bar, 2 baths, ftreplace w1th carpet thru · (Answers Monday out . on 112 acre lot, priced I Jumbles [)IJ tH:.:E GA ILY PODIUM BROOCH to se ll . Call alter 4. 256 YBSlerda~ s 1 , 6663 Answer Vl d!J amu sed . thoUyt1 •nwardly exptessing · d1sgus1 - " LA ·UGH!·EO " - - - -- - - '" LOT FOR SALE · Porter o t. Brook Su b·dfvision . Fair · HOU SE f or sale · Large l_ Jwm~Mt 8oo« No. 13, eont•lnlnQ 110 puul•• , II IYIIIIble tor SUS poetpelc:l fi e ld Ce ntenar y Rd . 3 bdr . $30,000. 1919 Ches t· lrOfll J ...r.lble, clo ttll1 newap•:r•r, Box 3• , Norwood, N.J. 07848.Include your n1nw., addrllt, Zip COda •n m•ka ctl•<:ks P• Y•Ill• to NIWIPI~rbook • . Restrict ed . Caii«H628. nut . Call446 ·2158. riJ XI 1 IT'S •ff> XX11 'l" I ----.... --------- $29,900,00 AFFORDABLE 4 B. R ., 2 baths, tor ma l dining room, spacious kitchen & f ull basement. Loca ted on U ,S. 218. PR IC ED TO SELL. .. F HA·VA -Conven tial HOme Loans, Columbus First Mortgag e Co ., loa n repre se ntat ive, Violet (Cooki e) .V iers, 463 Second Ave .. Ga lli polls, Oh., AM 7172 1 ATTRACT I VELY DE COR ATED 3·bedroom home nea r HM C; fami ly room with firepla ce, 2 baths , 2 plus garage, C.A ., low gas budget , carpet, drapes, patio, c it y .school s, pric. ed to se ll . Call 18 to 5) 44~ · 7378 or (afle,r 51 446·1081. JUST BUILT This home dclivtrs the kind of living demanded by todaY 's tastes In a very handsome design. • Large lovely kltchen he.~;. ail the mode"n conven ienr:as a wife would want ~Iu s a large dining 1 area , eot-at·bar, family rocm . 3 lar~e B.R . & 2 full ba ths. llery th•teful · ly decorated . LOTS $5500.00 EACH Two very nlce level lots. Just off Rt . 3S in very nice loca t ion. Lovely bu ilding sites . CALL 6 rooms, wh ite atum . siding. Includes 2 B.R. , 2 buill-In pOrches, large living room, eat·ln kit· chen, modern bath, 2 maple shade· trees. large oarden area . Natural gas floor fur nace, city water, wwer. Storage bldg . Levelland located In J ackson, Ohio. A nice clean hOme . A GREAT REN · TA L OR INV ES TMENT PROPERTY CAL L NOW . LOT IN EWING"(ON Lot NO . 44 1!. east half of Lot No. 45. Clos" to Post ~~~~~~~·co;~~e~. ~~!e~i~~ pole for mobile home . Septic tank , concrete driveway with wood bldg , at its end. Con crete piers to set mobile home on . 8 ACRES LOTS OF PINE TREES Deep well. Electr ic pump. Well house , sep tic tank , -41J, miles to mine No . 1. App rox . 5 acres of t imber .. All 8 acres levelland . LARGE STATELY 7ROOMHOME Large level lot. Bath, front and back porche•. .c BR of above average size . City water. Partia l basement. Metal storage bldg . ALL OF THIS F OR ONLY $12,900.00. NICE BAR FOR LEASE Will sell 0 ·2 licenses & all stock & equipment Which includes cooler (holds approx . 9 to 10 cases of beer ), showcase, Victor cash register & addino machine, ret. & gas cook stove. All stock and equipment & D ·2 licenses all for on ly $5,900.00. Be the first to pick up this bargaiiY, COME IN NOW. LOT OVERLOOKING BLUE LAKE & RACCOON CREEK beautiful lot for camper trau er . A Pla ce to get away from it all & fish , boat or lust peace & quiet . Rura l water & sew er avail able. Elec · tric already there. ALL ONLY $3,900.00. TWO ACRES HALF MILE OFF ROUTE 3S 2 B.R . cottage, storage building, one apple tree, garden space & partial basement. ALL FOR ONLY $5900.00 . •.. •• Camping Equipment Wanted to ' Rent GO CAMPING AMERICA With co achman RIIS . Qualify buill, pried right. Dozens of models with a wide range of family · ~l easi ng floorplans . See I hem today! Apple City Recreational Vehi cle 's, Rt 35, 1 m i West of Jackson, Oh, 614·28H700. TRAILER LOT, peaceful, quiet selling desired, Call Linda Miller at 446 ·~9 at· ter 5. 992 - ~0 . PRIVATE OWNER will sacri fice 1979 32 fl . travel t roller. 59/fcon toined , air, rear bu nk , s!eeps she See anytime. Krodel City Park , Pt. Pleosonl , <OWESHIRE - N ice ranch with ~ bedrooms, 1'1' baths, full basement, hardwood floors, ca rport, beaut;tullarge lot . f 1579 OUTSTANDING BUY - GoOd frame home with 3 bedrooms, nice bath, county water, large lot, large storage bu i lding, only $26.500. OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - N ice brick ranch with ~ bedrooms, living room with w.b. fireplace. hardwood floor5, basement with shower stall, 1 car oaraoe loca ted on J acres in Hannan Trace S.D. K0579 Nice 1968 Belmont 12x55 mobile GOOD BUY home, Franklin wood burner , new furn ace. only f 1115, $11.500. Nice 12)(50 mobile home w i th addition on back furn i shed and air condifi9n, large garage and lanie lot, $16,900 . · K0961 PORTER - CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Small farm with 3 bedroom home, new full basement, large barn, 30 acres of rotting ground, city school district . N0380 MUST SELL late m.odel travel trailer . · :28', fully self. contained , fa ctory oii, carpeted thr oughout, many ex tras. See on-y time, Krodel City Pork, Pt. Pleasant. _____ BIG AUCTION overy Wed., 7 CODNER'S CAMPERS on Rain· pm. Hartford Community b ow Ridge . Tents t o . Center. Hartford , WV, 4 miles motor.,omes. Soles, rentals, ' above Pomeroy · Mason parts , service . Phone Bridge. 6 1 ~ · S.3·30 11. Wanted to Rent REASONABLY PRICED counlry house in Pomeroy area . Phone 9_!~ · 4366 evanlngs. OHIO RIVER AUCTION, every Tues. and Fri ., 7pm, 537 N1 High St., Mid· .dleporl, OH . For aSIIgn ments, call992·7460. 4 ---~----''· 30 ACRES - Beautiful building site, nice roll ing land, large barn, loca ted on Rodney -Cora Rd., pric · ed to se ll now. 10522 ... 139 ACRES - Good~ bedroom home w ith furn iture, bath, fully carpeted , full basement, large barn, all minera l r iohts and some coal and limestone . N 1170 EUREKA - 3 BR home with full basement. Carpeted throughout. owner will help t i ~ance qualified buyer . BMR 127 NEAR TYCOON LAKE - 1 BR home with ni ce kitchen, bath & LR . Par· tial hookup for mobile nome . $16.500. BMR 1A1 12x60 KIRKWOOD MOBILE HOME on •;, acre lot. BR's 12x12 and 9xl2 , one bath , 12x 14 LR , 8x 12 equipped kit. BMR 142 12x70 MOBILE HOME with all appliances, large metal building with concrete floor. Situated on .65 of an acre . BMR 144 RIO GRANDE Exceptional houw with 5 bedrooms, large living room, 21h baths, spacious family room. equipped kitchen, oversized 2 ca r garage, plus loads of extras. This lovely home is situated on one acre of beautiful landscaped land . Gallipolis City Schools. BMR 92A PORTER BROOK - If neatness counts! You can count on this one . The first floor features family room with w.b.l .p. , flanked by buill ·in bookshel ves, 3 bedrooms, living room, l lf:~ . beth, combination kit chen, dining area separated by bar . Ful l basement. BMR 137A CROWN CITY - Frame BUILDING LOTS - 2 ranch on .52 of an acre. 3 Acres, ?.738 acres and BR ·s, L:R , equipped kit· 11.110 acres. Recently chen, bath and utility surveyed. These are area, aHached garage wOOded lots within 6 with heat. Protected by miles of Gallipolis. Also hOme warranty , BMR a 2 acre lot on blacktop 1-16 road. BMR 135 RIO GRANDE Frame ranch with full div i ded basement situated on more than an acre of land . Call tor complete details. BMR 140M ON ALICE ROAD Frame home with 3 BR 's, nice kitchen, d in Ing area and bath , and a large tot. BMR 123 NEW LISTING - Lovel y two story hom~ with full basement. A luminum siding, storm Wtf!dows an~ doors. With thi s fami ly type home you ~· II ~ I so en joy more than 30 acres of hill land to entov tn vovr leisure time . BMR 157 THE BUILDER BUILT th is one tor his own use and now has decided to sell. Cedar siding, 8x30 deck off dining roo m , 8x30 patio out of exposed basement, basement is part ially tinished with 14x38 F . R. plus a '9x15 den . This lovely home also f eatures a fuii.Y equipped k itchen with brea kfast b?r· There .'s much, much more. Call for an appomtment. C1ty school s. S68 ,000. BMR 156. FORMER STORE building with overhead 3 BR apartment. Plus tra iler sp~ce. $27,000. BMR 124 COMMERCIAL LOT This lot fronts on two well traveled roads. Owner Is anxious to sell and w ill listen to an otter. Call now and ask about BMR 136. HIGH AND DRY featuring a beaUtiful view of Gallla County's hill country . This fine all brick ranch featvres 2 fireplaces w ith a full di•ided basement. All this and more, on 1.64 acres. BMR l3B NEW LISTING - Flat lot with very nice 3 B R hqme in Gallipolis City SChools District. This one won't last long . Call t or complete delails ~ 1 BMR 158 NEW LISTING -Two story home on Fourth Ave. in GallipOliS. A BR, living r oom·, dining room , fam i ly room , In good condition and It 's priced to sell! Beat to· day 's inflated prices. BMR 159 CROWN CITY - JOx .4Q metal building wilh 2 ci · ly lots. BMR 147 30 ACRES more or less on Clark Chapel Road. Mostly wooded with pine. BMR 149 BUILDING LOT in town, restricted for your protection . 75x258. BMR 150 ' III~ITON Two story home and it's priced to sell . Carpeted . Orapes and curtains stay . Call today! LET'S TALK BUSINESS The owner of this 4 B R brick ranch wants an offer. Situated on 2.3 acres of land, this home features a full basement plus lots more. Located in Ad dison Twp, Call tor an appOintment: BMR 121 EUREKA - Another quality home priced in the mid S.CO's. Neat In apperance . 3 BR's featuring FR w ith woodburner , VA financ ing , BMR 13~ "' NICE LOT Good building si t e located in Rio Grande, gas, sewer & water avaialble . N 0056 Evenings Call Darwin Bllomet~J Assoc. 675-6627 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 Auto Sales 1978 SPITFIRE CONIIERTABLE . 3otOO miles. Great condition. EquiOQOCI. 30 to 3.4 m.p.g. m -1:142. •· 1974 1/ECA HATCHBACK, call 303-675-ISol or JO!i-675·2d8 or 304-67S-15$3, 197~ DODGE CORONET 4·door Cuatom . 992·5858. I ~9 DODGE DART, 4·door, new paint, new tires, $600. Potat~s . $8 per hundre-d. Pigs . 7 weeks old , $20 each. Straw $1 .25 per bal e. 985-4104 . 1978 VW DASHER. 12,700 miles. Good gas mileage. 304-882-:1252. 1976 PLYMOUTH IIOLARE, 2· door. Maroon with white vinyl top, radial tires, power !ltaar· lng, power brakes, slant slx engine, good gas mileage. 29,000 miles. Good condition. Phono992·3198. 1'178 JEEP CJ5, 304 11·8, Levi package , P. S., . P.B.. aluminum, spoke wheels, JS Gumbo tires , headers. Take over payments. Call992·6363 . 1976 OLDS REGENCY. All power, $3995, or will toke trod• in. 949·2818 7:30 unti\3 or 949-2150. May be ' 'en ot , CarP,enter' s Pennzoll In Racl.e. Auto Sales 1975 CHEIIROLET IM PALA. 2 dr .. hardtop, PS, PB, air, cruise control, tinled glass, 350 11·8 eng ., onl y 40,000 mlies. Dark metallic blue, one owner. Like new with 5 new tires. $2900. Caii446·A223. 1976 THUNDERBIRD . white, all power, new radial tires . Pric ed wholesale. Call 446-()()()8, 1974 VEGA Hatchback , Call 675-2588 or 675·1501 or 675-1553 . ' 1966 Ford Econollne Super Van, owner must sell , leaving the state. Call 446· 8671. · ' 1977 CHRYSLER Town & Country station wagon. 9· pass .• air, cruise control. tape deck . 37,000 miles reduced from $5,000. to $3,800. Call 446·4431. 79 JEEP CJ7, Renegade with 8,000 lb. worn wench . Call446·7922 after 5. t Auto Sales 1967 CHEVY VAN , 6 cycle, ' needs work . $100. And 1968 Dodge Polare . Auto., 11·8. Fair cond. $300. Call 379· 259~ . 9~9 - 2545 , 1972 T·BIRD · $1,100. And 1965 Chevy Impala 5900. 2· dr. Florida car, exc . cond . Air cond. , p .s., p.b ., 327 eng ine. Standard shift . Call 256·156-4. 1977 C~EVROLH CAMARO V-B, auto., olr, Rally Sports, P.S', AM·FM B· trock, cruise control. Phone 992·6681 , aher 59'i2-3133. Auto Sales FRAME RANCH with full basement. T.his home is in great shape. Fully carpted, an exceptionally clean. Equipped kitchen with lots of cabinets. Basement Is divided with family room , utility room and large storage and shop area. Will consider FHA or IIA financing. BMR 129 1975 CHAN TORINO 5<!ulre wagon. Auto. , P.S., P.B., air. 1979 CHEVROLET 4 x~ 350 auto., 2500 mi les . 992-53%. :\ Auctions THIS ONE MUST be sold soon . owner is out of state and he insists we get an otter . Great location with 1.1 9 acres of prime land plus an 18x36 inground pool . Property is ideal for commercial purposes. For more details call! BMR 112B a IN TOWN and in good condition . Thi s two stor y home has 3 B R •s up, FR, LR, DR, kit. and bath down, plus utility room off back porch . Priced fQr quick sale . BMR 139 NEW BIIICK RANCH - Lo•ely home with 3 bedroorns, 1 1/ 2 baths, full basement, central air, garage, should wllfast . f 1150 9 ROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 BR . Nice front porch, nice kitchen with buill · In cabinets, double s·s sink . Bath with shower, lots of shade trees & fruit trees. N ice garden spot. Th is home has blown In Insulation. Located bes i de St . H ighway 160.. 84 acre of la.,d. More can be pur· chased with thi s home. 2 mobile homes that now •re br inging In a rental ot 5175.00 pr month plus a total of 3.84 acres of land . All located beside Stale Highway 160. CALL FOR ALL DETAILS, camping Equipment CHESHIRE - LOOking tor an older home in mint condition . This lovely home was built at · t he turn of the cen tur y w ith quality materia l and since has been pro · perly maintained . You must .see it to appreciate its true values. Call now for an appointment. BMR 94 CLOSE TO TOWN - Nice frame home, 3 bedrooms, cellar house, garage with lar~e storage roon:-. 2 small buildings, 2.2 acres, pr;ced to sell qu ock , $38,900 . LOVELY IIIVERIIIEW HOME - This charm ing !'lome has" bedrooms, formal dining room , kitc.hen w ith bu ilt· Ins. library or family room , .5 f ireplaces, 2'h baths, large 2 c ar garage, beautiful lot w ith f r.on · tage on 1st & 2nd Avenues, call today for an appcuntment. K0775 FANTASTIC BUSINESS LOCATION Approx. 900 sq. fl . floor space, J rooms & bath . Convenien1 locati on & la rge park ing area . Call for more deta ils TO DAY! FRANKLIN TRAVEL trailer, 22 ft. Good condition . A lso Trail tJaven camper. Sleeps six . 446·0552 NEW LISTING - Beautifully roll ing farm of 65 acres. Lovely home with 3 bedrooms. s~;,. baths, ful ly carpeted the wife will love this one . Also , 2 car garage, tob'acco ba se, J barns, priced to sell fa st, call todaY . K1175 SlS,OOO BEAUTIFUL RIIIER FRONT HOME .VA APPROVEDOWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Beautiful 7 roo.m home with panoram ic view Of the river. 2113 A . Full basement with wood burn ing flrela ce, 23 ll.x41 fl . room with kil · chenet1e, excel lent for enterta ining or dancing, Nice mOdern kitchen Incl ud ing d ishwasher , range & refrigerator, formal ~ d ining room, family room, formal llv· inQ room & J BR and 2 full ba t hs & showers. Fuel Oil F. A. furnace . Excellent location for f ishi ng , r ight out your back door . City school di51. Must see to appreci ate lts value. NEW LISTING - seauty in the woods describes this lovely BHevel with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, hv· ing room with w .b . f ireplace, family room with w .b . f ireplace, kitchen with range, disp~sal ~nd dishwasher, util i ty room and gargage . N1c e setttno on acres on St . Rt. ~ . Call today . N0598 10 ACIIES PLUS - Beautiful brick home on blacktop road, ·carpeted basement, l :J&. bath, garage, pond, barn, close to school, store, church , p .0., and Rt. 35. What el!!'l could anyone want. f 1082 CAll NOW. OFFICE 446-7699 WME 44b-9539 3 BDR . Mobile hom e. Ph bath, 1 acr e of ground . 19?3 23 '/J foot Terry trove! 12x 12 concr ete bldg . 5 miles trailer. _Ai r conditioning, full off of 160 at Ewington . Ca ll ... both w1th rub and shower, 241 9120 after 5 AM-FM wilh 9-lrock . Cood · _....____ ' condition . Co 11992-J580. ··-- HOME · 2 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY 7 room home wi t t. 3 or possibl y ~ BR .. k itcnen wi th bu ilt -in cabinets, storm w indows & doors. Large barn , chicken house, storage bldg . 2 wel ls plus rural w afer . A ll this for only l4.\,000 .00 . Call for your appointment now. JUST LISTED KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT - F;fty acres of .good tarmlng land located apx . 7 m ires trom Chesh ire. Four bedroom i" solid older two story farm hOme. Excellent buy at • •$44,900.00. We're Out To Sen The Earth ----~ IHAWRTI I I THE ... RIGIITLOCATION .. ,RIGIIT HOUSE ·... RIGIIT PRICE FINANCING AVAILABLE Conventional, FHA, VA I NOLFE I INIIESTMENT PROPERTY Four apartmen ts , 4 roo ms eac)l apart ment , 2 BR , kitchen w i th bu ilt · in c~b i n e ts , st ove, re f rigerato r , dining room. plus bath util it y room . Has a good rental income, cOuld pay tor the bu il ding within a few years. A retaTtVely new apar tm ent home. Each apartment has own gas furna ce . Do ou need a good income property? DON ' T WAIT TO SEE THI S. o'""' .. $$INVESTMENT PROPERTY Dupl ex on Second Av e., 2 Br . fram e and garage apt . on First Ave ., Ohio Ri ver frontag e. Great location , $65,000 . COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESS ' BUILDERS We now have approx . 14 A . avai labl e, just Off Rt . 35 West. w i th a close ac cess to ci ty sewer & water, & nea r thr iving bu si ness community . PRICED TO SELL . Can sell in 7 A . Plot. 558,000.00 SPACIOUS " 4 BEDROOM Thi s lovely alum . & stone ranch has a roomey li v ing room , for · ma l di n i ng room , br ea kfast nook, bu ilt -in kitchen, sewin·g r oom, den 8. 3 large ci ty lots near golf course . AFTER HOURS PHONE rn 4LOTS LiiTs No. 31. 32, 33 & 3A in Patriot . Rural water availa ble . Will sell In pairs or all. CA L L TO DAY . 535,000 139 ACRES RACCOON 'T WP. Between 20·30 acres of tillable land . Lots of timber or pines & others - of 12 inch diameter & l arge . CALL . COUNTRY QUEST ANSWERE.O Roll ing land and river beyond, c ozy Cape Cod styling, firelace, 4 BR , breezeway, attached gara ~e . $63 ,900. LAND - 20 acr es, Bulavi lle Rd . LAND - Apx . 40 acre s, Route 35 ar ea . LAND - 16 acres, Addison Twp , LAND - 4 acres , Add ison Bulavil le Rd . LOT - 1h acre bui Iding site, Bulaville Rd . LOT - Mabe line Dr ive , $5,500 .00. LOT - Nice subdi v ision . · LOTS - Route 141 are a, 1h acr e each . 517,000 .00 HOME SITTING IN THE WOODS ' J B.R .• bath, area for washer & dryer , spaci ous li ving room , bu ilt · in kitchen cab ine ts w ith range, has drilled welL all sitti ng on ap proX. I A . of lively wOOd ed la nd near Merce r ville . RODNEY - Four year old three bedroom he'!'• with aHached garage and large fenced lot, pnce 1n· eludes some appliances, available immediately . f083 1 ACRE BEDROOM COTTAGE Ni ce com fortable home-with nice Iaroe shade trees, concrete front porch . Lots of fru it trees (apple, cherry, plum !. peach) . Grape harbor. Good garden land all level . In Green Twp . Rural w atef . 2 car garage, fuel oil F·.A . fur nace. Basement. Barn approx . 16'x24'. PRICED IN THE 520's, Broker OFFICE HOURS 9:00·5:00 Monday lhru Saturday F':;,':, CITY CONVENIENCE - McGhee, 446-0552 428 SECOND AVE. Phone 446·7900 : . LISTINGS NEEDED-PARTICUlARLi IN THE ! $25t000 TO $55,000 RANbl: - ~UALIFIED !· ,.., BUYERS WA1f1NG - lET THI: UILLCN PRESERVE IT... ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT ••. Real Estate for Sale 'other hours by appoi~tment >t- Bob Lane, Sales Manage,r :t Real Estate for Sale M . L. (Bud) 'R~ ,..,.. ,.., ,... ,... Rtea~lrE;;;;;;:A~g~e:n:c;y- Real Estate for Sale M~GHEE OFFICE 446 7013 ,.. ,.. PH. OFFICE 446-7699 ( FULL~ Real Esfate for Sale ~ud' REALTY Phyllis Lcweday, Realtor Associate Ph. Home 446-2230 JusT LIKE GRANDMA ' s HousE Front porch for · rock in ', nice lawn for croquet, cellar tor truit and potatoes, · llh story fram e has"B R. There 'salsoa Gallipolis, Ohio ~~~soJ4 'x36 ' block bldg . At Porter . Audrey Canaday Realtor 446·363& .~ , 25 112 Locust St . 446-3087 446-3636 Real Estate for Sale 1%9 CAMARO, fMvor and black, tront and rear 1pollers, cowl hoOd, much more. Excellent condition inside and out. Pr ice negotiable . 742 - 21~ . 1976 1/t TON Sierra Grande GMC. P.S., P.B., outo., air, rodlo. $3200. John lhlo, Racine, OH. 949· 2780. 1971 VEGA ond 1969 Ford LTD wagon. Both for parts . 992-2503. 197~ OLDS DELTA 88 .' 992-5796, 1975 AMC Matador , gd . cond., air cond., new t ires. $500, 446·7762 . 1969 GMC TRUCK , 5 speed, 2 spd axle, new 11 ·6 motor, sale or trade, see at 146 Jackson PK . 446·1085. ~57 . 1968 PLYMOUTH Road Runner. 383, ~ - spd . Call4-16· 9710 alter 6 p. m . 1976 FORD PINTO · Stan· dard transmission. Best of fer . Call4-16·0793. 1974 FORD VAN ECONOLI N E 300·302 auto., p.s., gd , body , gd , mechanical shape, Must sell. $1 ,050. Call >76·2398. EXTRA NICE LOT including 3 JIR ranch style home in Gallipolis City School Dist. priced in the $30's. Call for an appointment . BMR 154 1972 CHEVY Bela ire 52,000 actual mileage. One owner · cheap. Ca ll 446· 3361 . 68 PONTIAC LEMANS, 400 F lreb lrd engine, PS, new carburator, carter ther moquad. 446·4730. 16 DODGE ASPEN , AM· FM, 318. P S, PB , 30,000 miles, g ood ' co nd . reasonable, 245·5841 , 1974 CHEVY BLAZER, PS , air cond , auto, $3.200, 379:1246. 76 MONZA, sport coupe, good cond, reasonable, ph 367-0297 att.e r 7, Rlch•rd E. C•rt.r S•lesAuoc. 446•1370 Anlto Kackley Slles Assoc . 245·9136 GiveAway Giveaway 1974 MUSTANG II · 4 Spd ., 4 new tires, new muffler , 14,000 Tom White S.les Assoc. 44HSS7 9ECAUSE Of .R£etrt, SALES WE "ARE EXTREMELY LOW ON LISTINGS. IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING SELLING GIVE US A CALL WE HAVE A FULL TIME STAFFOF COMPETENT PEOPLE READY AND WILLING TO ASSIST YOU AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. CALL NOW. Auto Sales 1975 FORD PINTO, call 256 ·1171. 1978 G.M .C. Diablo, loaded , With specral package , Good gas mileage, Call 4-16· WE NEED 50 TO 100 ACRES IN THF K'LGER CREEK !CIIOOL DISTRIC1. CALL NOW! 77 BUICK RE GAL ca ll446· 3797 . new brake shoes, miles, Call675-6081. RUTLAND - Two acres with lovely ra nch ~""~ home . Modern kitchen features buil1 -ins, eye-h'! ';\.:1 oven, island range, bar and dining area . Family room with stone fireplace . Fo, more details Call i ! BMR 123 1973 VW, exc cond , 52,300, ph 4-16·2A40. 1976 HONDA 750, excellent cond, many extras, call 4-16·1229 or 446·2302, 197~ OLDS Custom Cruiser .. station Wagon . 9 passenger, p.b. , p.s .• a.c ., new tires, 51,500. Ca ll 24S· 5312 alter 10 a.m . Auto Sales 1979 Pontiac Bonneville. Black with black landau top . Carmine, red int~rior . Ldaded with extras. $7 ,BOO. f irm . •Call 446-7161 or .440· 4942 . 1950 WILLY S Jeep Wagoneer . 4-wheet ·Dr., call 388·8713 1976 INTERNATIONAL Scout · ~ - whl. drive . Low mileage. Call245·5267. ANY PER SON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any ot her thing tor sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. io BEAUTIFUL MEDIUM alzed ""-: white long kaired female, : 1 looks like shHp dog but ~ sma ller . loves children . Humane Society, 992·6260. SHEPARD Collie dog. Gen · tie. needs good home. Call 446·2203. m ·6260. DOGS to good home. 3 males , one spaded f ema le . Sliver trailer . Glen Summ it Rd .. Vinton , SMALL CHEAP Transportation . 1968 Oldsmobile, 2·dr., R & H, P. B., P .S., Call 446·2838. 1977 ~ - dr . van . Auto., p .s., Call 38B-9061. 1971 FORD f'ICK ·UP · 76 Honda 500. Ca ll446·4282. 1971 CHEVY Mid ·size 11·8 wagon. Good condlflon. $600. or best offer. See at no. 2 trailer behind Hlgl eys Carry -Out . 1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE · 2·dr. COUPe. Pewter Grey · 3.500 miles. Call after 7':00 p.m . -146· ~16 . ) rock ~r. BROWN Swivel Call446·0702.· MALE German Shepard pup . 5 months old. Can see at 603 Jackson Pike . PUPPIES & Angorian Hamster. Call 4-16·4976. FREE TO Good home. Dogs. 3 males, 1 femal e, spayed. Silver trailer , Glen Summit! Rd., VInton. WHITE MIXED female dog with .. ~ block on body and .ar. To , ; : good home. Humane Society, ~ 1 1 • , SHORT HAIRED kittons, black _ ~ ond white; ond tlgar. Humane Sociely. 992·6260. BLACK ond white Labrador le(Tiale puppy. To good home. Humane Society. m -6260. . YOUNC MALE dog, largo but frlendi'J' , black. short holr. Humone Society, 992-6260. · :EIGHT WEEK old mlxod brood puppies. Will be small dog. 949-2319. YOUNG MALE dog, block, short hair. Appears to 1M labrador and Collie. Humane . Society. m -6260. RED .. j DOBERMAN, houoo , 1 Humane Socletr . - ·-~-~26o. �D-12- Thc SWl\IUI' Tunes-S,•ntinel . Sunday. Aug. 2\i, 1979 BRIDGE By Th(• Assuriatt-d Press totals during the first half of next Here is U1 e " ~ri c ultural advisory week will push many soils back to for Ohio as prepared Saturday by near saturation . Haying Ole Agricultural Weather Center at opportunities will be poor again for West Lafayette, Indiana : Uw coni in ~ week. ,. Saturday night, scatte red showers Some summer sun will dry central will start to spread northward and northern sections of the state across centr al sections of the state, today, but the rapid return of a and by Sund ay morning, rain is lingering rainy period wiU prevent likely. statewide. most n ~w cuts. To really put the final blow to our Scattered showers will remain in F'riday promise of a few days of dry the forecast Sunday through weather. The extended forecast is Wednesday , so any cuts put on the now ca llmg for scatterd showers , ground Saturday will fa ce a daily, Monda y U1 rough Wednesday. continuing risk of wetting from cut Eva porative loss rates will to dry harvest . average .15 of an inch today central Sprayin g and harvetsing a nd nor th , but more so uth ern conditions will be acceptable for a sections of the state will receive large part of the state today. Surface another quart er to a half in ch of winds . will hold below threshold rain . level s for con trolled drift and Soi I surfaces will dry slightly uniform appli cation. ........... ~ ..... Gj~i"" ...l ~ CEstate : • central and north today. but rain ~ .• • : • • e • e e . • •e e ! he si tuat i o~ is_ thi ~. Yo_ ur ~ome : is for sale. A prospect wants to • e e e buy 1f.buf sa ys , I l1ke 1t, I like 1t. But I will not have the money tor a couple of mon t hs . Can I m o ve in unt i l we f inalize the sale?" One of the bes t ways t o kill a sale is to allow a prospective bu'ier to move _i~ a _c o_nside rable t ime before se ttl emen t . Often when this oc - • curs, tt •s drff 1cu! t to get to get him to sett lem ent. He may keep finding • fh 1n gs w r ong w1th the h_o use . keep insist ing they be fixed, or even worse demanQ tha t a n ad tus tment be made in price. • . Somet in:'es th e r esult is even more disastrous. The seller becomes e e d1 sgusted w1th all the all eged com plaints and ca lls the whole sale off He m ust then sta rt all over again . · • ~rimy op i ni on, i t is better t o let a house sit empty than to let a pro- • spec f ive buye r m ove in before closing the sale. Although it is not gOOd fo_ r a house to be em pty, i t 's sti ll a faster and surer way of selling it With the least trou ble. If th ere is anyth ing we Cdrl do to help you in the field of real estate As yo n can sec , poor NORTH +A Q J 7 • J 76 t A K 10 +A K 10 However, expert East had EAST • 10 9 3 2 • K864 ¥ 5I • 54 3 2 • 43 2 ca rded all his four spades in claimed the grand slam. Vulnerable : Both Dealer: North West North East Au tomatic. blue, low miles, showroom cond. '78 GRAN PRIX 2 NT Pass 4+ Pass 4 NT Pass 7• Pass Pass Pass Victor for dummy play , bid seven hearts. There are any number of ways to play the hand , but the Hog decided on his own line . He played two rounds of trumps and cashed minor suit jacks. $8990 $4895 $7995 $4195 ·, I I I $5295 ,A I 6,900 miles . Sti l l smells new . '77 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Dr . Hdtp ., loaded wi th power assist s, silver with silver landau top . $5995 $3995 $3895 ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~4 L .J. Burgu ndy wi th mat ching landau top, loaded. N ice, new Gran Pr ix trade . 1 /- 20%0ff SUGG RETAIL ~Cross Your Heart" Soft Siders·· ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ 4 ~ g gLiving®bras A ir , whi te with burgundy I andau top, R: allye wheels. $6295 '76 BUICK SKYLARK 4 Or ., air cond ., one owner , V -6 eng. Econorny'he,re. y Welcome/ , Come In and Browse Around $5495 ~ ~. ~ i can't believe it's a girdle· s1ylesl ~ ~ ~ ~ ;-;. ~ ~ . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ LINGERIE DEPARTMENT, 2ND ruJOR . . 5',2;}- **1rtrtrk* . at y Vlasova had been " under heavy escort since the defection of her husband." Tass quoted Miss Vlasova as saying the grounding was "outrageous ." Earlier , In the presence of Soviet officials, she had !Did American negotiators, "I love my husband, but he made his decisioo to stay here and I made . mine to leave." However, Schell said Miss Vlasova and Godunov had agreed to defect together. He said Miss Vlasova "began to ·Waffle" two days before Godunov sought asylum . Schell said he had warned the State Department on Thursday that (Continued on page 10) • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1979 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A proposed state transportation budget which contains no gasolide sales tax increase and does not allow f<r maj<r new construction goes before the House Finance Conunlttee Tuesday. The $1.7billion document includes 1546 million in federal funds that won~ be spent unless the state can cane up with its share of highway funding. Pomeroy Police have buslnesl! houses early Sunday morning. Police Chief Jed Webster said Plcke01 used a heavy log chain attached with wrenches in his alleged window breaking l!pl"ee! which started at the Excelsior CG. on E. Main and moved down into the bualnes8 !lection. Some glasaes cracked and broken were large window fronts ~ ~ Support Can Be Beautiful• bras ~ '76 MONTE CARLO • failed, but it was restored . A suggestion that the pa~ngers be transferred to a secluded airport lounge was rejected, McHenry said. Forty-gine Americans and 10 other non-Soviets left the Moscowbound plane early Saturday. McHenry, who was not permitted on the aircraft, rejected a Soviet suggestion that U.S. journalists be allowed to talk with Miss Vlasova. McHenry said U.S. officials wanted Miss Vlasova to get off the plane and tell them she was leaving of her own volition, but said there were "ather alternatives,'' which he did not specify . He said one reason the government ac:U!d was because Misl! New ·construction projects not included in proposal &milled Ronnie M. Plctens,.23, Racine, who allegedly went on a window breaking ipree at SOD'le 19 Pomeroy ~ ~ ~ ~ ~and Cotton bras '76 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX to hold the plane until U.S. officials collld talk privately with Miss Vla!llva. Henry Owen, U.S. ambaSsador at large, said President Carter was being briefed on· the stalemate "several times a day" during his weekend at Camp David, Md. Owen said Carter was making policy decisions in the negotiations, but declined to specify 1"hether he was referring to talks at the airport and elsewhere in New York. Meanwhile, the passengers aboard the Aeroflot jetliner were probably "quite uncornf!l'table" as a result of their long confinement, McHenry said. At one point, the air cooditioning And the Soviet news agency Tass on Sunday published the text of a telegram from the ballerina's mother, Alexandra Gerasimova Drozhdina, asking Carter to end the "cruel abuse of elementary human rights ." "For two days my daughter has been subjected to cruel moral tort\ll'e," It said. The woman charged : "The American auth<l'ities are setting absolutely illegal conditions f<~" the departure of the .aircraft with my daughter and other Soviet passengers aboard ." The Soviet Union has formally protested to both the · United States and the United Nations the decision POMEROY·MIDOLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 94 ~ 4 ~ ~ ~ **** ******1rtrtr{;( ~f · LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Two JX'Iaoners died today in a burst of gunfire at the city jail where inmates were holding three guards hostage , officials Said. One of the guards was wounded slighUy before the three-4ay siege ended. Pollee sharpshooters with automatic weapons entered the second-floor lockup and began emptying tbe celli! and taking the inmates tD a nearby county jail. Three guns were recovered . . All three guarda later emerged from the sec011d-floor lockup. The wounded guard walked without assistance and the other two were unhanned. Police Lt. J.O. Smith said seven or eight shots rang out at 5:32 a.m. In the lockup where 84 inmates had been holding the three guards hostage since Saturday morning. in businesl ~ wtule others were only windows In doors. The windows were not really broken out by the chain and wrenches but they .were damaged with cracks and hole. and will have to be replaced. Olief Webster said that Pickens Ia on parole from a penal institution. This Ia the front window r:i the Pomeroy National Bank which had several large holes in It as weU as being cracked to the top followings window breaking spree in Pomeroy earl)' Sunday morning. Seven people injured in three accidents z ~ ~ ~ But Soviet officials said Miss Vlasova, 36, wanted to return to her homeland and was afraid to leave the plane to · meet privately with American auth!l'lties f!l' fear that they would spirit her away. Chief U.S. negotiator Donald McHenry, deputy U.S. representative ID the United Nations Security Council, told repo~rs late Sunday that the crisis would soon be over. However, McHenry did not disclose the basis for his optlmiBm. Meanwhile, Orville Schell, Godunov's lawyer, said he and Godunov were certain Miss Vlasova wanted to remain in · the United states. The dancer was standing by near the airport, the attorney said. e VANDAL CHARGED - Aug . 26 LJ P. EE ~ ~ ~ ~ $3995 Black , AM FM·Tape, new Pre m bi ll board t ir es, one loca l owner . 79 Trans Am t r ade. i NEW YORK (AP) -The mother of ballerina Ludmilla Vlasova appealed to President Carter to end the "cruel moral torture" as her daughter and 52 other Soviet citiZens remained aboard an Aeroflot jetliner grounded at Kennedy International Airport since Friday. Carter was "cl011ely involved," a state Department official said, l!S negotiations dragged Into another day over the fate of the wife of Bolshoi Ballet star Alexander Godunov, who defecied last week . American officials want assurllnces that MlM Vlasova, also a member of the internationally renowned troupe, was returning to the Soviet Union voluntarily. month period beginning Oct. 1. Despite the efforts of Transportation Director David Weir and lobbying by supporters, Gov, James A. Rhodes did not endorse the tax increase. Without the governor's backing, the proposal drew less-thanenthusiastic reviews from · an already tax-ehy Legislature. It will be dropped from House Bill 656 before the House Finance . Committee reviews the transportation budget. The federal fiDlda included In the budget are expected ti) be replaced by a provision saying the money can be spent if additional state funda are available. The transportation department, whose budget is traditionally separated from the state's overall. He said some of the inmates spending document, has been apparently turned against the operating on a three'-rnonth budget ringleaders of the siege and began included in an Interim spendlng bill firing . "The prisoners themselves passed on June 30. have revolted against the leadership There's some agitation within the of their spokesmen," Smith said; Legislature to put the transportation The dead prisoners were Identified department on a fiscal year as FeUx Lorenzo and Eugene Shaw. beginning Oct. I, three months alter L«enzo, Serving a !&I}.year term for the financial year starts for other a previous crime Involving hostages, state departments. had been seen earlier wearing a Supporters of the plan say the guard unlftrn1. change would give legislators more Guard William Nellon, 52, was time to W()l'k on the transportation grazed in the hand and leg. He was budget. But department officlals taken from the jail by ambulance. claim the switch would Cl!USe The other guards were identified as ll'Oblems In scheduling contruction Dave Murray, 35, and Bob Hansen, starts ihat have to be moved from 52. one year tAl tbe next. The shooting ended the siege that House Finance Commitee began when an unknown number of Chairman Myrl Shoemaker, Dinmates overpowered a guard, took Bourneville, said he expects the his gun and used it to take the other transportation budget to be ready two guards hostage In the lockup. for floor action shortly after the Starpshooters were stationed on Legislature resumes regular the roof of the three-story pollee sessions oo Sept. 11. building, situated about 4 miles from Shoemaker also said he ell)lects to the Strip casinos. receive a proposed capital· Earlier In the day pollee had improvements budget from the agreed to a list of 18 demands issued Rhodes administration early In by the inmates dealing with jail September. He also plans to move conditions and prisoners' rights, but that document quickly to the floor. the prisoners refused to release their hostages. Sffilth said "they didn't like all of them (the pollee responses) ." The points that were . denied Included demands for better representation by public defenders, improved facilities for Sunda¥ religious services and radios In every ceU. . A local att~r~~ey and a television newsman had served as mediators during negotiations with the NEWMATAMORAS,Ohio (AP)inmates. Sffilth said the first two demflnds Teachers In the Frontier Local could not be met because they were School District In Washington outside pollee juri8dlction, and the County walked off their jobs thla thlrd'was Impossible because not an morning, refusing to wcrk any longer without a contract. jail cells had electrtcal outlets. Classes are not scheduled to begin The prisoners had demanded better medical care, access to court until Wednesday, but teachers were recorda and an exercise area. They to have been at wcrk · today to also complained about cold food and prepare for the opening of scbool. lukewarm showers, and sought The teachers' contract expired better laundry service, complaining last January. The action today poorly-done laundry "makes us look follows intense negotiations during even worse when we go to court and which the Frontier Local Educaticin Association said the school board confront the judge." offered little In tenns of salary improvement or Improvements in non-economic issues. · Association President Kevin Official resigns post Whitby said last minute efforts to McARTHUR, Ohio (AP) -Vinton arrange a meeting between the county's director of elections has board and the teachers failed resigned because the county board because not all board members were r:i elections would not adopt a punch- avfl,ilable Sunday. Whitby said another meeting is set for thla card system of voting. George Booth, who served In the afternoon. Superintendent Charles Brown pOst for 'll years, wanted the county to do away with paper ballots, which had no comment. are still in use In only 12 r:i Ohio's 88 COWltieii. SQUAD RUN The paper ballots take longer to The Pomeroy Emergency SqUid tally than do machine-counted was called to the Pine Grove Road ballots. Booth wanted the county to Sunday fer Hugo Kaptelna who was make the switch before next year's taken · to Veterans Memorial presidential primary. . Hospital. "Nobody wants to get in the middle of a tax Increase at the beginning of a recession," ooe Ohio Department of ,Transportation official said in explaining the unpopularity of a proposed 4 percent sales tax boost on the wholesale price of gasoline . The tax would have raised an estimated $244.1 million f<r state and local governments for the 21- Two prisoners die in battle ~~*******PLAYTE~ *******~~ ~ g . IMPALA SEDAN Seeking entertairunent? Or information' Then look no further than the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries! A veritable treasuretrove of data and enjoyment is stored on the shelves of the libraries, and iJ is all available at no charge. The Bookmobile also offers excellent ·servic-e to those of you in other vicilJities. Aug . 19, 24 . Ballerina's mother seeking Carter's help make available S329,000 In uncompensated services during the fiscal year which begins on July 1, 1979 and ends on June 30, 1980. Uncompensat~ servicn w ill be- available upon request to c:lig lble pers.ons on a first -come first-serve basis until the annual com · pl iance level Of 1329.000 Is satisfied . Eligible persons are those who are In neec2 Of care and whose family in · come does not exc~ the current poverty income guidel ines .. tabllshed by the Community Services Administration. Income is defi ned In accordance wifh the Community Sendces Administration gu idelines definitions. This notice i s published pursuant to federal law set forth at •2 CFR 124.SOS Notice of Ava i lab ili ty of Un compensated Sen• ices. Jim and Susie Soulsby are anXiously awaiting the arrival of the $5000 they won ln. the Ohio State Lottery. It should be about a month before they process is complete. According to Susie, they have the money spent about ten times, but then again, who wouldnt have!! ! LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice · is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the City Manager of the City of Gallipolis, Oh io at his Office in the Mun icipal Building tor approximately JOO ·tons (more or less) of snow and ice salt, approximately 5 tons (more or less} of calcium chlor ide, and ap · prox imately 75 toms (more or less) of cold mix for use by the City Street Depart ment . Bids will be received at the above named Office un · til 12 :00 Noon, on Friday , August 31 , 1979 and publicly opened and read at that ti me and place . Bid forms may be obtained in the Office of the City Manager . queen-jack of spades. The Hog held one spade and the '78 CHEV. MAILBU 4. DR '77 TRANS AM (Do yo u have a qu estion fo r th e expe rts? Write ·· Ask th e Experts ." care. ol thts news· paper. Individ ua l questions will be answered If accompanied by s iJmp ed, self-addressed envelopes. Th e mos t in tere s ting qvestions wifl be used tn th is colu mn and w1fl receive copies of JACO BY MODERN .) points 10,813 miles . Nice. E CHARGER SE 1N EWSPA P F. H F.NTEHPHI SE ASSN .) trump showed three aces and the Hog, adding at least '78 CHEV. NOVA Regency, loaded with ext r as, silver , one local owner . have opened one notrump . Now your best r ebid i s an underbid of two hea rts. points for his dummy play . His {our-club bid w as Gerber, North's four no- '78 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 HDTP '77 OLDS 98 SEDAN rebid. With a balance d 16 high ca rds points you should Mollo's Hideous Cl assic , cruise, AM ·FM. Rallye wheels, 22. 127 miles. Sharp. 3 • J 873 Partner · re spo nd s one hea rt to your on e-diamond opening . A California reader wants · to know the correct rebid . -There is no corr ect Hog uses a special point count in which he adds three three 8-25-B + A5 ¥A J 3 + K QJ 2 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Air , AM FM , 10,240 miles, new Bonnevill e trade,lik.e new. Pon1iac trade . You hold : Opening lead: • 3 $5995 $5495 Tudor , 6 cy l., aut omatic, Ask liM IXDIPtl South Dummy retained tht:: ace- '79 CHEVELLE TUDOR very bad player, had come to the Hog's rescue. He dis- an effort to give his partner a count. So the Hog simply • Ai r , cru sie, ca st alum . wheels, custom in1erior , low mileages . been fooled and gone down if it had not been that West, a • J 76 • J 76 rest of the trumps to come down to a three-card ending. '79 TRANS AM ent pain . Even the Hog ·would have ¥AKQII98 kings. Then he ran off the ~ discarded his three sma ll spades as quickly as poss ible and without any appar- • Q98 • Q98 5 SOUTH • 5, • e king of spades in order t o retain both t.he dia mond and club queens. WEST • 32 East had bee n forced to blank his 8-25-A m Incidentally, library hoW'S are By Jayne Lee Hoe!Ueb 10:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. on Mon-. Quite an unusual house in quite an day; 10:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Tuesday unusual location! through Saturay, and 2 to 4:30p. m. · I'm speaking of the home of Dele Sunday. However, the ho\11'8 will and Ainy Hill, located in a very change Sept. 4 to 10 :30 a. m. t~ 8 p. rustic (to say the least) location outm side. of Racine. The house is an Aframe, which. was designed by the Mondays through Fridays, 10:30 a. Hills themselves after they weren't m. to 5 p. m. Saturdays, and 2 to 4:30 satisfied with standard A-frame p. m. Sundays. Please, take advantage of this marvelous service! ] plans. The hideaway home has some Where has the summer gone? very WJusual features, including a Area students will be seeing their Jacuzzi, which is a whirlpool-type vacatiQO come to a screaminl! halt sunken bathtub ; a living room with when school starts Tuesday in the Ole ceiling the full height of the Eastern Local School District, and house, open staircases which lead to Sept. 5 in the Meigs and Southern upper floors with each overlooking districts. "It's been a short summer, Ole floor below (there are three in Chllrlie Brown! " all) and a chlnmey extending from Ole basement through all three other stories, over 42 feet high and 10 feet wide. Additionally, the hoUBe'is very tastefully decorated, and each room's decor is related to the rest of Remeber the house. SUNDAY And the Hilli! had never even set GENE WEST, Falnnont, W. Va., foot in an A-frame before they drew will be the viSiting evangelist In a their own plans I series of gospel meetings to begin at the Chapel Hlll Church of Christ SunDon't forget Marilyn Turner's conday, Aug . 26 and continuing through cert this afternoon. Thursday, Aug. 30. The sehedllle of She will present some lovely light services will remain the same on melodies in her deep contralto voice Sunday: Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.; that I'm sure you would enjoy. Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; SwtThe prsentation will be this afterday evening worship, 6. Service. lrill noon at 3, at the Meigs Junior High be each evening at 7:30, Monday School In Middleport·. A freewill of. through Thursday' fering will be taken to help cover expenses. NOTICE OF Mter the concert, the personable AVAILABILITY ·Miss Turner will be mingling with OF UNCOMPENSATED SERVICES the audience in an lnfonnal gatherAugust 26, 1979 ing. Do try to attend . It 11 be well Holzer Medical Center, located at 38S Jack$0n worth your while. Pike, Gal lipolis, Ohio, will Defense blunder cues game dummy's minor suit ace- • I Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag • pl ease phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM R: EAL ESTATE, 512 Second · ~ ve ., Gallipoli s. Phone 446 -7699, We ' re here to help, e ................................ • • MOVE IN BEFORE SffilEMENT? : • •· e' Realtor • e e ~ Willis T. Leadingham • • • .: Today ' ·: ;;::::!R t<ro :rru : :;: : :n r:::d :::::::rt:r/;e:: : : : : R.i~:' ';.'::r:tt: ::::::::/1/ijf ----- - - - --.,.-- -· Statewide rain expected Sunday Execution scheduled CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP ) Jesse Bishop wu scheduled to die in the gas chamber today, but public defenders are staWng to give the confessed murderer more time to live. Bishop had opposed appeals and other legal delays, calling · them a "farce" that violated his rights and "prolonged the suffertng" for him and hla family. But u.s. Supreme Court · Justice William Rehnqulst on Saturday iaaued an indefinite ally of execution, and provided a aerie~ ol questl011.1 to be . answered by the attorney general's office and the public defenders who asked that the execution be stopped. Rehnqulst . set a deadline of midnight Tuesday. The defenders were expected to wait unW after the current death warrant for Bishop expired at midnight tonight. Sniper examined HONOLULU (AP) - A mental hospital outpatient held as a suspect In a l!niper shooting that lett six people wounded was eiBIOJned a day earlier by specialists who found "nothing unusual" In his behavior, offlclala say. · Robert Ernest Mlller, 35, was booked for investigation of attempted murder Saturday nigh~ lJl minutes after il sniper opened fire on a crowd of people along Walklkl's main thoroughfare, pollee said. A .22 caliber rifle was recovered llbortly afterwards from a secon<l-elory construction (Continued on page 10) Seven persons wre Injured in three accidents investigated by the GaiiiaMelgs Post State Highway Patrol over the weekend. At 1 p.m. Sunday, Ernie K. Davis, 22, Langsville, was driving east on SR 124 In Meigs CoWJty when a car driven by Mary J . Bums, 16, Radcliffe, came left of center striking Davis ' car head-<Jn. Ohio records seven traffic fatalities By The Associated Press At least seven people were killed in accidents on Ohio roads this weekend, according to the Highway Pairol. Only two of the victims were drivers. Three were paSsengers and two were pedestrians, Including a II). year -<lid Morrow boy hit by a car in Warren CoWJty Sunday . The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 ,p.m. Friday to midnight Swtday. . The dead : SUNDAY MORROW - David A. Odorn, 10, of Morrow, struck by a car on a Warren County road. DELAWARE ...:william P. Seils, 2i; of Bucyrus, in a one-car accident oo U.S. 23 In Delaware County. SAINT MARYS - Mlletus H. Miesse, 76, of Celina, a passenger, in a two-car.accident on a Saint Marys city street. SATURDAY DAYTON - Dawn F. Pugh, 30, of Daytnn, a pedestrian struck by a ftelght train at a Dayton railroad crossing. JACKSON-Marlin K. McGowan, 30, of Jackson, a passenger, in a onecar accident on Ohio 139 In Jackson County. PORTSMOUTH - Willlam C. Brodt, 54, of Blue Creek, in a two-car accident on U.S. 52 in Scioto County. CAMBRDIGE - Ronald J . Iiay, 16, of ·Senecaville, a pas.enger, in a· ooHar accident Qn Ohio 761 il• Guernsey Count,y. Both Davis and Bums and a passenger In Bums' car, Pam J. Bums, 15, WUkesville, were injured In the mWtap. Pam Burns was treated and released from Holzer Medical Center while Davis and Mary Bums were admitted. Mary Sums was cited for left of center. Earlier Sunday, at lO :.S a.m., Gwenda Christian, 20, Oak ijili, was driving east on U.S. 35 near Rio Grande when sl)e attempted to pass a vehicle traveling ahead of her. She lost control and collided head-on with a car driven by James W. Doughty, 32, Columbus. Both drivers and a passenger in Doughty's car, Betty Lott, 49, Columbus, were Injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center, where Christian and Doughty were ad· mltted. Lott was transferred to University Hospital. Allen Oiler, 31, Gallipolis,' was in· jured In a one-car accident at 2 a.m. Sunday when he was traveling south on SR 7 below the Meigs CoWJty line, lost control of·hla car and went Into a ditch. He was taken to · Holzer Medical Center and admitted. HIGHWAYS CLOSED .. Due to beavy raiD fall over !be weekend, two blgbways were cloeed Moact.y momlng. .. The Oblo Department of Highways in Meigs County reported Route W cloaed al Lanpvllle aad Route 881 at Saowvme. 11le routes ""re expected to be reopened soon as lbe backwaters re<!eded. .. The Meigs County Department of Hlgbways reported no roads closed due to tbe water. Stolen car recovered Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports a 1974 Che\orolet ·Vega reported stolen Saturday morning from Roger Little Used Cars at Pomeroy has been recovered. The vehicle was discovered Sunday afternoon sitting along County Road 40 approximately one-tenth of a mile Mostly cloudy wlih a chance of off U.S Route 33, near Burliogbam. showers or thunderstonns tonight · The Pomeroy Police dusted the · and Tuesday. U:lw tonight In the mid vehicle f<l' fingerprints . The sheriff also reports Olarles 60s. High Tuesday in the low to mid McLain, GaWpolls, was driving Ills. Chance of rain Is 40 percent north on state Route 7 near tonight and Tuesday. Bradbury,Saturday afternoon and struck and killed a deer that ran into EXTENDED FORECAST his path. There was slight damage Wedne1day lhrougb Friday: ID his vellicle. · Chance of abowen or tlnanderatorma Sunday, Olarles Hysell, Meigs eacb day, Higba In the 80s and lows County Dog Warden, reported tha In the lOB. someone had apparently backed a vehicle into the fence at the county dog pound. A metal post was bent, The vehicle and driver are unknown. ASSlST GlVEN Debbie King, Route 2, Racine, The Middleport Fire Department reported to the sheriff that answered a call at 2;·15 p.m. Sunday to assist lbe Lakin Fire Department sometime after II p.m. Saturday night, someone punctured the tired in extinguishing a fire at Ul~ Lakin on her vehicle. The incident is under State Hospital. investigation. Weather '•' Frontier teachers striking t � 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 26, 1979