http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5bbdb3647864c8178fb887445252e8c2.pdf 9444cb6059e1b3f9e428692f515fc330 PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy 0 ., Fnday, Oct 12. 1979 Family-run coal company wins court suit PITTSllURGH t API - A falll>ly run coa l company won a $1. 2 null1on federal Jury verd>cl after claumng II was illegally targeted by United Mme Worke rs pickets m thr1r 197778 st nke . " We' re a non -unwn , fa m ily operation , and the UMW picketed us like we were a Wlion company , .. L·o urtrucm of U .S D1strwt Judgt• Damel Snvder . " It was·a m~htmare . '111L' p1ckds druvt our men crazy . Wt:! had tu tlln~ guards and everythmg, " he '3>d . KL"rry Cua l. a str ipper a bout 40 uules north of ht:!rC rn the heart of Penn sy l vca ma 's so ft coal regwn , Area Deaths Vernon Kerry , pres1dent of Kerry Coal Cu., sa>d after the verdict was handed down Thursday 111 th e tContmued from page I t which I ha ve been conv>cted and I want everyone to know that ," Boyle insisted in a typewntte n statement read 111 court . Sue.<ii Penthouse CHARLOTTE , N .C. I AP I - A 19-yea r-<lld Charlotte woman filed suit Thursday against Penthouse magazine , allegmg she wa s eoer c ed mto usmg coca1nt> and hav in g sex with a photographer during a " Pel or the Month .. photography sesston . The lawsUit filed in Mecklenburg County Superior Court by Teresa Mackey also claims she was not paid for the centertold photography session. The suit act·uses the New York-based magazine, its publisher Bob GucCione and art director .Joe Brooks, a photographer, of fraud, and seeks more than $1.6 million m damages. A lawyer for the magazine , .Joseph Kraft. told the Charlotte Obs. rver the allegations were "fa lse and without foundation m fa ct. Jt >sa lie . .. Given free hund W!\S~UNGTOI\ ,,,p , - TI1e Jluuse . turnmg back efforts to relllStdt e price LH1s home on heaUng oil, diesel fuel a nd domes t> c crude ml, has given Pres>dent Carter a free hand in settmg oil..pricmg policy . In two decisive energy v>ctones Thursday for the president, House members sol tdly rejected a r guments by liberals that the administration 's deregulation pol icies were lm mg oil mdustry poc kets at the expe nse of American conswners . The House first voted 257-135 to let stand Carter's plan fur allowing the prt ce of domestically produced crude ml to rise to world market levels by mid-1981. The president has said this is a crucial element in hi s drive to reduce U.S. reliance on imported mi. TUF-SDA Y MEETING Group Tw o of the Un>ted Presbyterian Church, Middleport wi)J,_meet Tuesday , Oct 16. at the home of Mrs. l.ewts Sauer With Elizabeth Burkett as co-host£ss at 7:30 p.m .Ruth Woodard will have devotions . VETERANS MEMORlAL Admttted -- Timothy Frazier, Pomeroy . Discharged-Peggy White . George King , George Ebersbach, Rtchard Glassgow HI C; H !\NO UlW TO I.l':DO , Oh>n ',\P ' - :vl r ami Mr s. I.awr enn· MurrCJ y arrangL•cJ to nbtam rt moon rock to rlispl.ay at tlw Toledo Gem and Rockhuund Club Show . They also obtamed nodules scooped from the ocean floor so me :lO.OOO feel bel ow the surface . The show ran thu s d1 spl ay spec unens from the highest and lowest pom ts rea ched by man . HARDY MUMS 6lfz" POT $1.00 each or s;ssro Large selection of House Plants and Hanging Baskets. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 992-5776 Syracuse, Ohio HERTHA J . COMPTON Prominent Pom~roy busint!ss woman Hertha J . Compton , 67 , 210 W. Main Street, died Thursday mormng at Holzer Medical Center . Mrs . Compton who was c<HJwner and manager of Goessler Jewelry was born Nov . 10, 1911, the daughter of the late Christopher and Otillia Jesse . She was also preceded in death by nine brothers and sisters . Mrs. Compton was a member of the Ladies Oriental Shrine _ Survivors include her hus band ~ . W. Compton, one daughter, Ramona K. Compton, Athens; one stster, Erna Jesse, Pomeroy; me brother , Albert .Jesse , Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Sunday at2 p .m . at the Grace Episcopal Church with the Rev . Robert Graves and the Rev . W. H . Perr>n officiating . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery . Fnends may call at Ewing Funeral Home after 2 p.m . Saturday . Settlements approach $15 million figures :-IE WPOHT . Ky t API - C>.lt-ofcourt st-ttlements m connection with the Beverly Hills Supper Club f1re disaste r approached $15 million as the latt'sl proposal wa s flied Thursda1 111 Ca mpbell C~rcuit Court '11 tt• proposed settlement , totalmg $4 I Itnllwn . comes on top of pr t'\'lOtt<; se ttlements resulting from the M11v 28 , 1977, flre that took the ltves 165 people and mjured aO oth ers. Those se ttlements by msurance cotm1mes. utilities and the club's owners amounted to $10 million . A co urt -appo inted re ce 1vcr ts mvestmg th e funds while litigation uf conllnut•s The new proposal , which wa s worked out bt>l ween attorneys for UH~ ~wtuns and some defendants, mdudt>s $3 mtllion from about 900 ws uran ce eompanies participatmg m pool arrangements called the In s uran ce Services Office and the Kentucky FAIR Plan . Olher se ttling defendants listed mrlude : Contmental Casualty Co, $700.000 : Sterlmg Ltght Co , $75.000 : (;roman Corp , formerly Coleman Cable ;md Wire, Inc ., $300,000 ; Le nnox Industries Inc., $100,000 and S>erra Electn c Dlv>ston of Sola Ba s1r Industries , $525 .000 The defendants, except for the msurer s, either made or distributed eqUipment used 111 the club or of a type used m tJw rlub ·.., ro nstruct10n . Calll p!Je ll C trcut l Judge John D>slun' s off>ce sa>d that a JOint Chillicothe man facing DWI charge One car w&s extensively damaged and il' dr>ver was charge<! with driv >ng while intoxicated and leaving the scene of an accident as the result of a wreck at 12 ::!! a .m . Pridayon Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy . Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Michael Park , Chillicothe, went out of control. went across the s>dewalk and struck a wrought iron hand ra1ling at the front of the Sacred Heart Church . Park was taken t o Veterans Memorial Hosp>lal for treatment of injuries by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad . The Pomeroy Squad was also called to Hose Hill at 3 :29 a .m . Friday for Paul Simpson , Sr., who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. zone manager TI1e prom otion of Lonnie J . Weddle to zone manager has been announced today by Edwin A. Sieveking , V>ce President of the Mid-Atlanti c Marketing Area of The Kroger Co. , which 1s in charge of the operati on of stores m this area . As zone manager, Mr . Weddle will ha ve the operational responsibilities for the Kroger stores in Ripley and Parkersburg. W. Va . and Belpre, Manetta. Pomeroy. and Gallipolis . Mr . Wedle has been working as the assistant stores operation services mana~er . Prior to h>s last assign· ment, Mr . Wedle was soore manager tn Blacks burg, Va . Mr. Wedle began his career with Kroger tn 1957. Mr. Wedle and his wife Wanda , along with their four children, will be moving to the Parkersburg area . BOAT SPACE & R.V. SPACE FOR RE~T High & Dry, behind cyclone metal fence - Protected! Outside or Inside space, 90,000 sq. ft . located Point Pleasant, W. Va . T.N.T. area across from Mason Counly Industrial Park, formerly used by Mason Furniture Corporation . Office open 10 a .m . to 4 p.m., Sarurday, 10 a.m . ·2 p.m . For more illformation, call Huntington, 304-525-4065 session would be scheduled later with U.S. Distnct Judge Carl Rubin ID hear objections to the proposal. DISkin and Rubin have been hearing all the litigation simultaneously . About 40 more defendants who produce aluminum devices or PVC Wife msulation are scheduled for Clvil trial on Dec. 3 in a joint session of state and federal courts. Lawyers for the victims contend that the fire started through failure of an aluminwn-to-<:opper cooductor and was spread by wire insulation wh>ch also produce-d tolric fumes . Dtskin and Rubin on Wednesday took under advisement motions to dismiss both the wire and aluminum manufacturers as defendants . Jacob Stein, attorney for the waring firms . contended there was nu direcl ev iden ce that the a luminum defendants ' products were used m construction of the buildmg . ~:dgar Strause, lawyer for the wire companies, made a similar argument. He added that many produets in the &>uthgate, Ky ., club were capable of producmg hydrochloric gas when burned . Stanley Chesley, lead attorney for the victims, satd he woudd prove thai an alwnmum-to-copper connector caused the fire . He said the fire and po1son gas were spread by the PVC wtre . Fidel 1Continued from page 1 I U.N . Se c retary -General Kurt Waldheim will provide a presidential welcome for Castro , who w>ll be making his first address tD the General Assembly m 19 years . The bearded revolutionary will be speaking to the 152-oat>on body as Cuban head-{)f-state , and he is expected w concentrate on the non aligned surrunit he was the host of >n Ha vana last month. Castro'sst.aff told U.N . offictals he will speak for about an hour, far less than the more than four-hour speech he made m 1960, which stil l stands as a U.N. record. As Cha irman of the non-aligned m ove ment , Castro tried unsuccessfully w steer the Third World nations into the Soviet camp at Havana. A slim majority, led by Yugoslavia's President Josip Broz Tito, the elder statesman of the movement, blocked the shift and pushed home a declaration settmg the movement firmly on middle course btotw~en s uperpower politics . Castro also is expected to discuss th e current flap with the United States over the presence of &>viet com bat troops on his Car ibbean island . ln an airlx> rne interview en route to th e Umted States, the Cuban leader made lighl of President Carter's plans to step up the U.S . mthtary presence m the Caribbean and to stage a Mar.ine landing at Guant.anamo Bay, the U.S. Na val Base m Cuba , next week . GRANTED DIVORCE In Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court Connie Lynn Mays was granted a divorce from Donald Ray Mays . The marriage of Connie A. McDaniel and Gerald L. McDaniel was dissolved . SQUAD RUNS Three calls were answered Thursday and Friday morning by the Middleport Emergency Squad . At 10 :37 a .m . Thursday the unit took Martha Stewart, Route I, Middleport, to Holzer Medical Center. At 11:30 a.m., Thursday, Timothy Frazier, 769 S. Fourth, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:25 a.m . Friday the unit went to Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, fOI' seventh month old Jerry Hardwick who was running a high temperature . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. claimed 11 susta>ned $6 ,000 Ill damage to lls t>quipmt>nt plus lost profits . Union offi c ial s could not be reached for comment, but a union so urce sa1d the verdict will be appealed . " $1. 2 million is oothiljg to sneeze at, but in terms of past verdicts against the UMW , it 's not out of lme ," sa1d the Wlion source , who asked not w be identif><d . " The jury found that there was a s e condary boy co tt, which is a VlOlatwn of the Taft-Hartley Act," the source said , "But by its nature , th<• verdict doesn't set a precedent. " "We understand it was one of the largest settlements ever agaisnt a llllion in western Pennsylvania ," said Kerry . Kerry Coal, whose 35 employees mine about 2SO,OOO tons o f coal a year near Portersville , sued the JOO,()()()..member UMW on Feb . I , 1978, almost a month before the unton ' s Ill-day nationwide strike was set tled . .luniclr Mi~'~' dt•adlint' !) p.m. this Sunday Miss Janice Carnahan, contestant's chainnan for the 1979~ Meigs County and Vinton County Junior Miss Programs, aMounced today that the deadline for tlle Junior Miss Program is Sunday at 5 p.m. Any high school senior girl of Meigs or Vinton Counties planning to enter the finals should contact Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc_, P. 0. Box 104, Pomeroy , 45769 or by calling Miss Carnahan at 94~2700 . The second practice session will be held at the McArthur Community Building Sunday afternoon at 5 p.m. All Meigs County contestants are to meet at the Meigs Inn, Sunday at 3:45 p.m. to leave in a group to travel to Vinton County for practice . The finals for both counties will be held November 17 at the Meigs Junior High Schoolauditoriwn, Middleport, at 8:10p.m . The swt named Pittsburgh-based UMW District a, three individuals, and the union 's national leadership . Kerry said UMW International President Arnold Miller lllld his vice President, Sam Church, gave depositions . " The caselastedayearandahalf, but it was worth it, " Kerry said in a telephone interview from his Portersville home . "At times we had seven attorneys working on it and their fees would have run into tlle hundreds of thousands of dollars." In addition w $1.2 mHlion, tlle UMW will have w pay Kerry Coal's legal fees if the verdict stands up, a JACKSON - A regonat publicinterest group Is asklng State Sen. Oakley Collins to support an increase in gasoline taxes and vehicl e registration fees to pay for road improvements. " We cannot afford the politics of delay, " wrote Robert 1.. (Bob) COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP) - The state attorney general has asked the Ohio Supreme Court to order state inspection of gas rate increases which are attributed to highe r fuel costs . Attorney General William J . Brown said Thursday that the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has failed to review such mcreases, "leaving consumers with no protection against the possibility of price gouging." "The commissio n's inaction m eans that the gas utilities can make their own determinations as to how alleged cost increases will be paid by Ohio consumers." Brown said . TIIC attorney general said that recent legislation passed by the Legislature directs the PUCO to protect consumer interests by scrutinizing all claims for cost• related price increases before added fuel costs are passed through to gas users. He charged that the PUCO has failed to co mply with the VOL 13 Legislature's directive. . Under tlle legislation , the PUCO 15 required to: - Establish a " purchased gas adjustment rule" which establishes a uniform method to be used by all Ohio gas utilities regarding any pass-through of increased gas costs. -Re quire the submission of periodic reports by gas utilities . -Conduct audits, investigations and periodic hearings to verify the accuracy and reasonableness of requests by utilities for cost..-elated price increases . "It has been a year since this rul~ was adopted, but it is still not being enforced," Brown said. Brown asked the Supreme Court to issue writs of mandamus and prohibition w require the PUCO to comply With the Ia w PUCO spokesman Steve Brash said the commission scheduled a special meeting for Friday with the attorney general's staff and its own counsel to discuss Brown's allegations . l .• J DFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON t -O~_!~~~::~-=-~~ST C~':Rl!~·.:_':_O_M_E~~~------.J 115TH ANNIVERSARY SALE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE FIRST FLOOR EUREKA SWEEPERS MEN'S & BOYS' TIJBE SOCKS MEN'S WORK SHIRTS TABLE COVERS MEN'S WORK BElTS BOYS' JACKETS MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S SUITS DUTCH FUWIER BULBS IDNELS STEW POTS MEN'S PAJAMAS CWB AWMINUM CARHARTT WORK ClOTHES MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS WINlUK YARN MEN'S WORK SHIRTS ----SECOND FLOOR---- WOMEN'S SWEATERS JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR WOMEN'S GOWNS & ROBES CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR GIRLS' DRESSES HALf SIZE COATS MISSY COORDINATES WOMEN'S SWEATERS EXTRA SIZE COORDINATES JUNIOR COATS COSMETICS MISSY SPORTSWEAR PRE-TEEN SPORTSNEAR NO 37 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT BY LARRY EWING GALUPOL!S Finan cial analysis may show a rleficit this year for the operation of the Gallia County Local School District. A board member said Saturday morning, prior to the openmg of that body's regudar monthly meeting , that a preliminary study of the system's financial status conducted by Dr. Gary Toothaker, who became district superintendent at the beginning of this academic year. indicated that the local 's schools would be approaching a deficit by tlle end of this calender year, and would show a massive deficit next year . Dr_ Toothaker said during the meeting that the resudts of a financial analysis- requested by the local district- conducted by tlle State would be available within the next two weeks. According to Toothaker , I f r preltminary I'nformation on the findings or that study confirm tllat the district will show a deficit . A special meeting of the board will be held within the next two weeks for a formal presenl<!twn of the findings or that analysis . One board member said Salurday that if the suspeeted deficit was con firmed it would be necessary for the district to etther close for a limited period 1a school district cannot le gally operate with a deficit), or attempt to borrow funds from the State. Supenntendent Toothaker reported during !he meeting that a Balanced Budget Committee, chaired by Assistant Superintendent Dave Campbell, had been formed to attempt to trim spending from U1e 1980 budget . According to Toothaker, th e comm1 ttee Is, " ... wrest I ing with an highway maintenant.-e am improvements. " The 1highway ) systems in southern and southeastern Ohio rnat nlained by county , city and townships need attention now, not two years from now, " Evans311id. entine SUN DAY. OCTOBER 14 . 1979 MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS DESPITE HEAVY rain Thursday and Friday, thousands of visitors Bob Evans Fa1111S Saturday as the ninth aMual fall festival continued. The festival, a three-day tribute to America's rural heritage, conjan~r~~ed eludes today along Rt. 35, outside of Rio Grande . This Larry Ewing photo was taken early Saturday morning !rum eastern hilltop side of Rt. 35, looking northwest toward Ri o Grande . See additional photos on B-4 today . . •,· ',' ',' Fifty years ago this month •,• ',' ::: Great crash on nation's stock exchanges recalled By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Newsfeatur~ Writer NEW YORK ! AP J - In those years, people bought the1r first radiO oets. and heard Rudy Vallee croon Women voted for the first time , and those who were "modem" had their half bobbed a nd stayed out all night . And anyone wtth any ,gun1ptioo at all borrowed on h>s life insurance and joined the rush for a share of the "New Era ." Common stocks coudd be bought for a s little as 10 percent down They only went up , tt seemed. A decade later the president was ' telling them over the radio not to , fear their fear, a million people were seemg the U.S.A. by boxcar . ami the ·safest buy down oo Wall and Broad Streets at the New York SIUck Exchange were the apples of a hungry street vendor . At that corner of the umvers.! 50 years ago this month , day turnL>d to night, and the da"n would be long 111 commg . Rarely ha s a dream or S(J many cullapsed so abruptl y 1nto such despw . " My grandfather lost a m>lhon 111 the !<lock market crash ," a New York artist SBid rec1!ntly . " If he hadn 't , 1 wouldn't be drawing pictures . I'd be out on my yacht. " In some ways tlle Great Crash on the nation's stock exchanges in October, 1929, midway bet ween the world wars, helped brmg on the Great Depression. Almost overmght ·it evaporated a lot of investment money and played havoc with a number of banks and corporation s feeding off the stock market. Many failed when the market did . But the U.S . economy was growmg weaker by the month >n 1929. TI> e number of houses bemg bmlt wa s declinmg steadily . The output of fa c t ort es was fallmg . Some c•cononusts think people had bought all the cars and radios the y wanted or could alford for a while. Warehouses began to fill up and mvestment m new factories, wh1 ch had fueled the economy. dned up . In tht s h g ht . the stock market crash ~as only a s ymptom of a larger 1ll Whether cause or effect of the !Jcpress1on - It was likely a bit of both - the crash prompted stric t KOvemment regulation of the one~ w>ld and woolly game of stoc·k trading . It tamted the attitude s of potential '1ock buyers for dc'Cades and ha s acted as a sort of governor un tht: ex uberan c e of markd professiOnals ever smee. Law ~nd mem o ry have prevented a rt>currence. for 50 years at least . Tunes were good tn the '20s. nu questiOn , and it ~emcd that thmgs would a lways get be l ter . Th e number of cars on the road nearl y quadrupled . The number o f nulhonalres rose from fewer than a hundred to more than 500. And hadn 't Herbert Hoover . a conmton sense engineer, sa1d in hts campa>gn that ··the poorhouse >s vamshmg from among us ," thut "our country has entered an entirely new era" and that " I have no fear!'i for the future of our country . It ts bnght With hope .. ·· i\nd hadn ' t tht' oppo s 1ng De m oc rats m t.ht.> 1928 electiOn c ho~n John J H..as kob , tht.• tyeoo n und Wall Street bull. '" tht•if ( hmrman" And hadn 't he wnttcn a rna~azine article entitled. " Eve rybody Ou~ht Ul Be H1ch ..., (11astng the dremn . the y rushed tmo the s toc k rnarkt.'t . tht.' w1 se and the unwtse, the little guy and the big Meigs Commission receives grant to build access road By Katie Crow POMEROY - The Meigs County Corrunissioners announced Saturday they had received approval from the Farmers Home Administration of a $200,000 grant for the purpose r:l. building an access road from Union Ave . to the new Multi-Purpose Health Center located adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital on Mulberry Heights. In making the anno uncement, board president Richard Jones stated , "In 1m , a HUD Block Grant was received for the same fa cility 111 the amount of $180.000 and has never been used . '' " We will now apply the new grant Meigs hoard holds special • meetmg MIDDLEPORT-The Meigs Local School Distnct Board of EducatiOn me t in special sess1on Friday evening . Supt. David Gleason outlin ed the activities of the day and reported an increase in attendance at the Harrisonville School. The board then moved into executive seSSion to discuss plans for a negotiating session which began at 11 a .m. Saturday at a Pomeroy church . New teams representing the board of education and the Metgs Local Teachers Asociat1oo were to be doing tlle Saturday negotiatin g in hopes of ending !he three Wl'<'k old teachers strike m the district . MATIRESSES PIANOS SWIVEL ROCKERS ROCKER/RECUNERS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS with the $180,000 grant making a total of $380,000 total funding for the project," Jones observed . "The project now gives us opporturuty to construct a new hard surtace highway from all fa citities that will intersect with Union Ave ., " Jones stated . " It also allows 109 acres of county owned property to be opened up for future development such as low and moderate tncome housing," Jones said . Jones further stated, "Since all plans for this road have been completed the board would hope to offer the project for bid immediately . " The project is hoped to be completed by early summer of 1980 . Commissioners expressed sincere thanks to • Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Reg ional Development District and especially Kim Shields and J eff Burt for assistance in obtaining the grant and to Congressman Clarence M>ller, whose office provided vital input into the securmg of the grant . CARRIE GUINTHER, daUIIhter of Mr. and Mrs. James Guinther, Soulllem High School during halftime actlviUes Friday night, With queen Carrie Is Jonathan !lees, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rees, Jr., Racine. Syracuae, was a-owned homeooming queen of operator , tht.• carele ss anti til e cunning . cnatmg a puffed -up . art1f1n a l rnar k t.•t s u sct> pl !b lt · lf1 ,,-JJiarJ~ . Fn~ r yune heard tht: st one~ t 1f tlw nurSt' who turned market Ups f rom ht•r patients mto fat profits. tht' broker' s \'alet who rached quarter rrullwn, the Wa ll bootblack whu dobU led market wtth t1ps from the a cool Strt't..'f 1n th l' btgshot fmanc:ters . ·I'eople thuughtthey had a license li• make SSO.OOO a day ," sa ys I W Rumha m. ti brnkt>r ·s rm· sSt'ngl:'r whu rww rw1s Ins uwn fu-rn . · And ttwy tlld . Th ere wt.• re ilp s ~al u r e And pools ~ i;! r<JU ps uf g u~· s whu t:!t'l logetht•r and pool thetr rnont') t u push <t stock up. ~ u ckt> r t'H'rytx,<.J ~ tn , t h l' f l dump Jt . Thert' Wt'rt' <til kmd s uf nw mpula t1nn \' (· ruk ~ It w a.. ., a vt·ry \10 ient .L:U fl tl' · Bn 1 kera~ t' hous.t• s wtn· opt·ru ng t'Ust onwr ·s room s t•wryv• he rl' H~·r·t· ttw b1~ spenders got a lunt'h ur a shavt·. Anyonl' could s1t lht' day uut li1 the th e.a tt' r- hkt• set'tmg, wt:t k htng Lh t' buys post n~w pn ces un Llll' board ur the t>cker tape . flashed un tht.• WC::IIJ with a translux m e:.ch lnt.·, nowmg by hkt' a nver of fortun e Pn ct's were nsm ~:: as fast as wunwn 's ht:mhnes. wha ch by 1929 Janngly approachet.l th~ kne e . . aswnall y a d ownturn st r u<: k, but alwetys tht.o markt!l recovered and went even htgher . Between August, 1921. and September 3, 1929, th e Dow Jun.·:-; a\·e ragt' of tndus tr ial stock pn ces rost- f97 percent. ·· Peopl e were gomg into the ma r ket m accordance with the (;realer f-ool Approach - 1 buy a stoc k today on tile expectatiOn that I 1'<HJ ~t'll 1t W rt greater fool lolll urrow . ""·ho can seU it to an even grL'd!t'r fuul the next day regardless of Llw underlymg val ue of the .~;,l ock.· · so.tys St.anll'y West , vtce pn sHh.: n! tor bw;1ness research at Lht· \e\.\ Yu- k Stock F.xthange lkst thm~ wt:~s you needl'd only $250 or so 1o buy I I .000 worth of stock from a broker , as !atti c as 10 percent from a banker . Corporations and nVt'fst'<t S Lfl\'t'StOf S got hafidsome ill!~·n•s t fur lending the money to the lklnk.~ . And bank s t·ould even borrow m on c~· from the Vederal Reserve Uuard for a~ low a s 4 1 <! percent in 1!12!1 nnd lend >t for market spe(· ulataun at rates that went as ht~h a s 20 percent . By 1~2!1 , some 600,000 people nellr ly half those thought to own stuc k wen• pla ymg the market "on lll<irgm ," that ts by borrowing rnor Jt.'y . ln that s unm1er. loans to buy stock rose lo nearly $8 .5 b>llion . 1-<tle Ul the SWlU11er , ~veral Continued on D-12 1 Weather Mostly sunny today . Highs in the rrud to upper 50s . The chance of precipitation near zero. BLOODMOBILE VISIT GAI.IJPOIJS - The Tri-County Regional Bloodmobile will visit Gallipolis on Thursday, Oct. 18, from 12 noon to 6 p.m . at Grace United Methodist Church. A special appeal for blood will be made for Mrs . Richard (Beulah) Cremeans, Vinton, who underwent heart surgery recently . Gallia has not met its blood quota the past two visits . Inside todRy. . SHOP FRIDAY TILL 8:00 - SATURDAY TILL 5:00 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY the llceru;e fee for motor veh1d es He said the 3 cent-a -ga llon mc reHse 1s needed to resume the s tate 's highwa y cons tru c tiOn pru~ram as planned , and the SlO license fee hike would provide local goverrunents with more money for Continued on A-2 -----THIRD FLOOR---- PICJURES BEDROOM SUITES RECLINERS LIVING ROOM SUITES WALL ACCESSORIES .. In order for this to be ac <"UIIlplished, there •needs t u be ad ditonal revenues gene rated ," Evans said . He said the SEORC su pports a hike of up to 3 cents a gallon on vehicle fu els and a $10 >nerease tn .·.·.·.·.·· . ·· ·.·.·.··· f: I IS THE FINAL DAY OF OUR from Ci ncinna ti tu Athens . District expected to show a deficit OPTOMETRIST SATURDAY, OCT. 13th The s ~;O l!C wants the support of Collins, an lrunton Hepubhcan . on le~>slatlon to raise highwa y construction and maintenance revenut . Evans said the regime has "a prime inte rest " in the quick completion of the Appalachian Highwa y tmts -------------------------------y f N. W. COMPTON. O.D. : f • Evans, presiden t uf th e Southeastern Ohio Regional Counc>J, in a letter to Collins last week . " The lessons of recent history tell us that inflation will escalate high way construction costs even further . The time is now ," Evans said . + Brown wants hikes inspected ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY <. Regional group seeks support from Collins courthouse spokeswoman said. Kerry Coal claimed that UMW pickets blocked tlle company' s truck and rail shipments, damaged mining equipment and intimidated its employees, Kerry said , "The union did Ibis to us in tlle ~ k and '71 strikes Then , we just too our lwnpa and fixed our equipment and went back to work," he saJd, " But we decided that this time we'd take them to court. The jury really did a nwnber on them today. " "We weren't the only company that had this problem," Kerry said: "But it was a real nightmare whHe II was going on." • Area deaths .••.•........• .. •.....•..•.... .• ..•....•• A-7 Classified ads .......... . ........................... D+ll Lifestyle ....... .. ......... . ................. : . .... B-1-1% Local ... . ............. .. .......................... A-U Farm news ........ .. ..... ... ..................... D-2~ Sports ........ . ........ .... .. .. .... .... .. . .. ... .... C·l.S State and national .. . . .. ............. . .. . -..... .. ... .. D·l TV schedule ....... , ... .... .... · · · ........ · .... · ..... D-C EASTERN QUEEN AND ESCORT- Sheila White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover White, Long Bottom, was crowned Eutem Homecoming Queen Friday night by Janet Brooks, 1978 hOIDI!COOIIng queen . On the left is Ed Holter. the queen 's escort and on right Ia Terry 1.ife , escort of Miss BrOQks. ' .. �A.J- The Sunday Times-Senline l, Sunda y. Oct . 14, 1979 A-2 - The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday . Od . I ~ . 1J, ~ Voice of the people Peeps. Castro blasts U. S. policies • • l· r r1l;t\ t: Nl'r l ·: IJ f' .~Tl ON SI A l ' i T"Lhe U\Wllit.•ru us applcms..• of Third W<J rld <h· l e~al es. 1-'H..Iel ( ·a ~tru de!l la nlll'd a n.. : w v.orld <Jf dt'r " to re!J ia ct> lh t.· unju st , Wlt' qu tt l s y sl t' lll tht:t t nuw Berry's World p n• vaJ!s ," ar 1d bli-l st l•d <'a il ed · aM, g r css Jvt.•· US what to run for the office of president, would --or should -- the incident at Chappaquiddick be considered an issueJ M pm,, '''nil dt'1.1flrt">(1 o m(Jnlalr•:. anc l !-"'r es• <l f" "l ( ·,, , ,, ,, M ,ul) ll> rl n~ ' / pr cootmwng f rJ ''""'"'' \ol//"1\ 1/ 1, 1/ ( 1l,l]J/), I(jrJ«fo/ j( • '' n o / ;,n '""'' BY J . SAMUEL PEEPS : GAI.IJPOJJS - A motorized por ::table saw spends piles of money on :;advertising that people mispronoun ::ce its trade name , Poula[l . It 's not ·y ool 'n. It winds up, a! last, tu sound -like Poland except that tllere 's no d :00 it. I11,other words , it 's not crazy . :Mac Bartlett, 2724 E . 14th PI , Tulsa , ::OklahornB 74HI4, in a letter to J:;allipolis Postmaster Richard Bane :Woodered, however . : Here ·s his leiter . addressed only to :the Postmaster , Gallipolis, Ohio : - If this request for inforrnation :aoout your fine city sounds crazy , 11 {>robably is . : Aboul a dozen years ago , I read a llews bnef involvmg a disc ussion ;t>etween two colwnists on a Tulsa ]lewspaper. - The pronunciation of Gallipolis :Was lbe subjed . It was printed. on ~me of the two's declaration, that the :Correct pronunciation was ''Gallip olice ." : One had lived m Ohio since 1 had Ileaving for Oklahoma in 1933 ), bul Peing from Nelsonville I had a lways referred to ·your town by ~ ·Gallip:J ( then finishing with lis as in l>hyllis )... : Ten years ago I had quest! oned a "'•isonville High School classmate ~~ 1929 about pronunciation . She said !here were many "younger persons" tho did call your city "GaUipolice ." : When I returned to Nelsonville in May for my 50th class reun ton. I ~scussed the question with a fanner town'imen now hvmg m t i a lllpolls He assured m e that the correc-t pronunciation follows my prefe rence with the " lis" endtng a s 111 Phyllis . MAC BARTI..ETI TIJis Bartlett is a seeker after truth, and Peeps commends him for his crazy quest ... even though Peeps himself disagrees and stands finnl y with the " police " version . Once the Old French City had a city manager named Bartlett. who had also been county engineer . Ours is , you know, a c1ty of French derivation , and what Frenctunan would give the harsh "lies" sound to the last syllable of our line city' Authonty is divided on the pronunciation, just as Mac Bartlett found out on the Tulsa newspaper and at the Nelsonville reunion . But the prestige is on the " police" side . Forty-three years ago, 0 . 0 . Mcintyre wrote in his nat tonally s yndi cated column " To numer o us inquiri es : Gallipolis is pronounced Gal-ipolice. It was s ettled by five hundred French artists and musicians who fled frurn French royal tyranny . !July ~.1936) ." Before hun, William Giddings Sibley, founder of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, repeatedly wrote edttorial paragraphs e<tolling the "ee " so und 10 Galltpohs · la!t syllable . For example, from the Gallipolis Dai ly Tnuune of Sept. 18, 1995- :Workshop pumned for SS instructor... "Of ruurst· it is an issut'-as soon as lht· pnss rai"'t·d tht> qut•stion it b-!·ramt• an lssut•. I dtln't rt•ally thtnk tht· inddt•nt shuuld bt• ht•ld agalnst hJm . 11wn• arr lots of surrt>ssful. C"ompt'lrnt profrssinnal prop)(' ~· husf pt'fsonal lin•s a rt• rnt·sspd up Rt· ek)" :-.ln l t . r;aJJipulis . " I'm surr It will be brought out. I hupt•, howt•vt·r. that pffiple base "No-It shouldn't have any bearing on what he could, or could not, do as president. I just ran't see using thHI as an issue ... aher all, our current president has famUy problems, and that doesn't srem to have b"""m" a serious political qurstion ." Tim Brumfield, Gallipolis . tlwir dt•(·lsion!'l un his pulitlcal n·(·ord-c1ut on that or his namr or otht·r issut• unrelated to his role as 01 profrsslonal politidan." Josit· Bapst. r:allipnlis. aJI}' Issue No. 1: Pro and con EDITOR'S NOTE: Issue 1, a ballot initiative which seeks a 10 cent deposit on beverage containers, will come before Ohio voters Nov. 6. This article was written for The Associated Press by Lynda James, executive director of the Ohio Alliance for Returnables. By LYNDA JAMES For thf' Associated Press COLUMBUS. Ohio I AP l - The central issue with respect to mandatory deposit legislation is whether Ohioans want to continue to encourage, or even subsidize, a beverage container system which wastes both natural resources and energy and imposes ~'(rowing public litter waste and disposal costs tn the name of 'throw-away convenir.nr.f. ." Support for deposft legislation in Ohio comes from farmers, environmentalists, civ1c organizations, consumer advocates, sportsmen and some beverage distributors, as well as many individuals concerned about the bottles and cans that are scattered all over Ohio's parks, playgrounds, river banks, countrysides and roads. Mandatory deposit legislation in Ohio would require that no soft drink beer or malt beverage be sold 1n glass , plastic or metal containers unless a deposit of at least 10 cents ts charges on each container. Containers must be marked with "Ohio" and the refund value. Detachable pull tabs would be prohibited on metal containers, and a two-year phase-in period would be provided . The Ohio Alliance for Returnables contends that deposit legislation would eliminate about 12 percent of our solid waste problem, reduce litter by 36 percent to 40 percent, create approximately 2,500 jobs for retail clerks, handlers and distributors, save the avl!ra~e family approximately $125 per year m beverage packaging· costs, save millions of Ohio tax .dollars that are being spent on cleaning up throw-away containers and save enough energy to heat 55,000 Ohio homes . In 1978, 41 states W6re found to have some form of deposit legislation introduced in their general assemblies. Seven other states, Orgeon, Iowa, Michigan! Vermont, Maine, Delaware and Connecticut had deposit legis ation on their books. Ohio one 'Of the 41 states, is not a newcomer to mandatory deposit legislation. Since 1970, deposit legislation has been introduced in the Ohio General Assembly a!Ulually but to no avail. Deposit legislation has experienced tremendous success in Oregon, Vermont, Maine and Michigan. These states all report far Cleaner landscapes, increased employment and reduction of tax dollar expenditures on refuse collection. The benefits of this legislation are needed in Ohio. The Ohio Alliance for Returnables, supported by more than 100,000 Ohioans, has placed deposit legislation on the ballot in November for the benefit of all Ohioans. We need to join the growing number of states enacting a positive solutionJB litter and needless waste. EDITOR'S NOTE: Issue I, a ballot Initiative which seeks a tD-cent deposit on beverage containers, will come before Ohio voters Nov. 6. This article was written for The Associated Press lilY Warren J. Smith, chairman of Ohioans for a practical Utter Law. By WARREN J. SMITH For The Associated Press · (\OLUMBUS, OHio (AP) -Ohio voters will decide at the Nov ~general election whether they an> willing to arcept a forced deposit of at least 10 cents on all glass metal or plastic soft dnnk, beer, fruitade and ready-mixed te~ containers. The proponents of the proposed law claim that, if passed forced de~osits will clean up litter while not raising beve~age pnces. This simply is not true . The pro~sal is inadequate and will not do what the proponents say tt will. Issue 1 has three major shortcomings : . -It deals only with 20 percent of litter which cans and bottles represent. -It makes no provision for recychng. -It causes beverage prices to rise up to I per cent in addition to the 2.40 deposit. Experts agree that recyclmg ts the real answer to the litter problem. A law is needed which will encourage recyclmg and save the val uable resources of the state and conserve energy in the process. Issue I does not provide for recyc.ling centers. If Ohio adopts forced deposits, pnces Wlll nse at a tune when most oeoole are trying to save money. Experience in other states shows that prices rise up to $1 a case on soft drinks and beer - not COWltmg the amount of the forced deposits. This happens because the returnable deposit makes no provision for the additional costs incurred by the wholesaler and retailer in handling and processing the returned containers. The Legislature has a proposed comprehensive litte~ Ia w which has already been passed by the House and which ts designed to handle the entire state litter problem. It establishes recycling plants and rrovides for proper trash and litter disposal and education abou litter. It is patterned after the laws of states like Washington which have by-passed forced deposit laws in favor of comprehensive laws . The AFL·GO has JOined a coalition of fanner, sportsmen, retalers, wholesalers, industry and other concerned Ohioans who are opposing Issue 1 and urging support of the present bill before the Legislature. Sunday Tlmes&ottoel ~q,D ~~ ~'--'-~ --d ·- •very Publi.d¥d Sunday b)' nw Oho v:~u., Pubhshmg Cv · MWtunedia , Inc GAlLIPOLIS DAILY 11UBUNE ~Third Av• . GalllpollJ, Ohio 6\J\ Publbhed r-v~ry wukday tvenlJ18 ncept ·:..tllt"day S«ond Oau PoNge Paid ll ;~~_UJpolU , Ohio 4S6JJ nn: D.4.U..V SENT1NEL. Ill Cow1 St , Pomeroy. 0 457119 Pubtt.hrd -very week day evenlnl: eu-ept S.turda) entered &! 5et."""Ofld dau rn.lling matter al P~ruy . Ohio PMI Office. By carrier dlily and Sundly lilOt' per 1"M1. Motor route SJ.IOper month . MAlL SUBSCRIPTJON RATES The GallJpullil Dllil)' 1'nbunf Ln Ohw aDd Wml Viqj:inia OOf year p).OO ; 111. monthl U 7.50 . three rrtOI\lhll SlO 50 . E~where t31.00 per year ; 1111 month! S2l 00; thret mootN tli.OO : rnotor rout.eJ,1 .90monthly. The O...lly Senllnel . OM year $.\1 .00 ; SU ll)(I1 · ths S17.SO: thrw mooth!l 110.50. El.wwhere $311 .00 , !Iii mooth! UC1 00 : three monthltli .OO. Ttw A.u.ociated Pre!ll u ncluaively enUUed to the WH' for publicatiOn of all news dispatches c red.i~ to the nr w!paptr and aU.O news pubhslled ht'rtlll · t~ local CONVENTION DELEGATES POMEKOY - H.obert Fox of Pomeroy will be JOining more than 1,000 delegates, alternates and official observers from across the Nalion next month in Washington , D. C. to help shape a natiooal infomwtion policy at the first White HoUSE Conferenri! on Jjbrary and Jnfonnation Services. The conference , to be held Novem ber lf>-19 al the Washington Hilton Hotel , will reeorrunend to the President policies and programs to deal with the future of libranes and infonnation services through the 1980s and beyond . The conference will be the first national forwn to ad dress the diverse library and information needs of people throughout the country in the light of the technological revolution that has brought the Nalion into the Information A~e . "Y... -It ""Ys something about the character of the man . Everyone Is <•nlillrd to ml8takes; but, In thr public eyr, mlstukes aren't pennllt ed." MJkr Fendrrbosrh, Gallipolis . : AHIE !IiS So ctal studi es ieachers from 1:1 Southeastern Oluu liounties are invited to the Ohio Omverstty campus ~ov . 9 for a ll<orkshop cosponsored by the Q111versity ·s Htstory Department lnd the Oh to Council for the Social ~udi es . - The works hop's theme is " The ln~vtdual U1 Hi story ," and morning 0ess1ons will incl ude presentation by three Ohw Uni versity professors . Dr . Alonzo Hamby will discuss the Amen can presidency ; Dr . Hobert Whealey , Nazi leaders ; and William Here's ballot language COLUMBUS1 Ohio (AP) --:Here ts the official language that wtll appear on oallots statewide Nov. 6 to explain Issue 1: PROPOSED LAW To amend sections 913.99 and 4301.99 and to enact sections 913.241 and 4301.031 of the Revised Code. This proposed law would : I. Require at least a 10-cent refundable deposit on all tZlass metal or plastic soft drink.• beer and malt beverage containers' sold tn Ohio for offJ>renuses conswnption. The refund value and the word "Ohio' would have to be clearly marked on each con tamer. 2. Require retailers to accept returned containers marked "Ohio" of the design 1 size and brand sold by them and refWld the customer's depostt. Beverage bottlers or distributors would have to accept the returned containers bottled or distributed by them and reimburse the retailer. 3. Prohibit the sale of beverages in metal cans that have detachable pull-tabs. Violators of this law could be fined up to $750 or imprisoned for up to 90 days or both. If passed this (aw would take effect Dec. 6 1981. Proposed by initiative petition. ' A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. Shall the proposed Ia w be adopted? YES NO Fredenck , A.s1an leaders . The afternoon wiH be de voted lu a panel discussion by area teachers on how to usc the workshop theme 1n the social studies classroom . Participating will be teachers frum grade s S-12 111 Athens, Galli a , Hoc kin g, Ja ck s on , Lawre nce, Meigs, Monroe , Perry, Pike, Hoss, Scioto, Vmlon and Waslungtun coun ties Registration fur th~ works hop can be made by writmg to Dr . Richard Harvey , Bentley Hall . Ohio University, Athens 45701. I \. Mo bottles ••• Mo returns ••• I hl' j Support System. t •. '"'"-"r<:JIOF"r ~~ .. ~ -.... c loe-lo..,..,,~..,, · ~ '" ...,. ...., ~ ··-- ~ ~ _..... ,.. .,~ n.,.. ,...,.;,t n ,.. lof"ll (0N'lo'"P'1 "'o"> V•' Y ..e-v- ' .._J · · 111~"0 • • n:l ~ ,><JU , pQ< ..-. ""10'"'01 ,c, •. l)ot ~r>< ...t ,.<7Wifo', ~ .. _.....,...._ .............. .. - ~f()l~ l\ .... y,, w .. ,_,,. _ . ..... .......,.,..,......:r ......... ~ -.... {v"" ~............... , . . ,.,••..,......, .....,.,.,... > • · r~_.,.,_,...,,.... •.. ·~···· .. .. .. ..,. ,, ~.,,,... 'lc ... -.-·.,.. ••o •o v-r-""' " . .,. ,..... . I 1]1~..-.~ ~ "l " "" ..... . . ,.., . . . .. '""~ .... ~ -o~..-. ~ , .,. ., , ,rod~ ~> ·- ~ · - · ~ ~-.- · - · ~ JVO~ Nashville trip winners named GAIJJPOJJS - The Jones Boys, Inc ., Saturday announced winners of its " Holiday Country Style" trip to Nashville. The tour left Friday morning and is scheduled lo return today . While in NashvUe, the winners and their guests attended the star Studded Nashville Jubilee, spent a funfilled day at Opryland, visited the Country Music Hall of Fame, the Hank WiUiams MUSEwn , and Elvisa-Kama, and toured the country music stars' homes. The all~xpense paid Iescorted 1 tour winners were : Chester Scott, Gallipolis; Mrs. Bessie Wheeler , Bidwell , Mrs . Alyin Lewis, Patriot Star Route; Mrs. Jessie Boggs, Bidwell ; Mrs. Eleine Kingery, Crown City; Miss Anita Hatfield, GallipoU. Ferry, W. Va . ; Carl Barnett, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va .; Mrs. Anna Faye Roush, New Haven. W. Va.: Mrs . Sondra Koenig , P<rneroy ; Mrs. Doris Haynes, Pomeroy; John Kearns, West Colwnbia, W. Va ., and Cleatus Arnett, Pomeroy . EXTENDED FORECAST Fair Monday and TUesday and a chance of lllowen Wedoeaday. HJgho In the mid 5011 to told 80o Monday, warming to the 1GB by Wednesday. OVernight Iowa ID Ill< upper Zlltt to tile told 3lla Monday, wttnniog to the low 40o by W..tnellday. District. .. ENERGY SYMPo8JUM ATHENS, Ohio ·(AP) Top federal and slate energy orflclala will meet with 200 ener1y researchers and pJWer corporation exeeutives Monday and Thesday at Ohio Universty at a symposlwo focusing on national energy pollvy and problems . The oorunference wt11 feature an address by C. Wllliam Flaher, acting assistant secretary of the federal Deportment of F.nergy. Tri-County Home Medical Supply wer·l· llllll" t' a C()ffl'l' a 1u..l do u ~ hnu LI\ whrl e they w:utt•d in !me . The Ke1medy fon·c s 1 sa1d th ey suffered a serious st·tback liile Frtday when 14 of 20 buses Lhey lease d w ere r .a nf'ele d Fra nt1ca lly , they lo ca te d n1ne ---·· SAVEIO% on orders .o f ~s· or ni.ore from Wish Book® now through "8ct.I7th (Early Shopper's Discount) HURRY! ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT ' o>pl ;11 ' ! ll ! ' fl! ~ Btt :nl 'i t' p r dt · · ,,, t ' S fl'l ll<llnti.l ! h-111 \ se;t11 !our , Ji-11\cLl cl unng lht: 195(}..; f11r an neJ a tta ck.<; on th e House of He pr es er rtatives and Pr c s Hit·n l !larry Tr wnan, a re fl yin g to \t• w York from Puert o Ri co, a U.S. ·r)rnrn un wealth . d o..; ;r_\ \Jij' Itt·\\ it 'o 'i fW~L k llll', i1. .._, tll<.JI II Il~l! l ul !ht.: 1\LHl · <:tlJ g rll' d 1'\(l r 17•'• 1 \~h;t1 h+ • lt·n·wd 1 XfJIIJr1. •1J '.t ' C S p· I H II'S ; I~(Jlf l { f . lllJ tL. ] 1Ht·ft tJ ]{I\ I!; ULr! ,t!J• ! 1\IIJ\l'lllt>lll t l, llJI:oJI. : fl ".l!t\<-a~' :1 11d '•1: /\:11 :..Jii LL"I"H •, j ' I' .\ IJJt"ll ~i:··· atl.J • l, i.·d IJo~,·i l' t 'r• ·;+ 1.! 1• J \ 1 it ·~, \ 111!(1! 1:, . t11 ...,di;J !It" li;u l :11 •! 1'1!1, , Jf,· lt d /]i' li-,f.!M I l llilb•· ·· L11t llt !.1 ·, L• ,\ lo lJJ,,j .: j J•.J\\1/ •• r ; :\o (l~ \',, ·, I JU d:r J/ . dh l t•p :l !'J/Jt'Jlt •J I!tl ! '' 1 . !. 1 "11 1!11 I BOOO-GIE NIGHT fJH'( I pc .~ .!tf! o•! ,·d ! I. , I. '> ~t i d \h t.'} ]),L:! '•'•' · .l_j> J;I . \ ' lf t\ . J • lr •!,l. t; With Jack O'ShPa I , .I r l!.a 1vnng mu s•c of th e • ti l ·' I ,Itt II l > , f .! l ... pr t·sithor.tr<Jl ttl l' dthl'~t l l' so~. o'JO·, !Os. SA T U R DAY , OCT OBL P [L KS HA L L9 : 00TIL 1 IJI CO'i TUM E S O Pl t O NA l >I 00 C O UPLE. i ' ':o~i I ' 1 1Le for m o~ t o r1 g1 n a l co ~ r u n .: 11cke ls rn !:' a 11 aLia bte ;-:I r ;,. , by L e~ nd , .1111 ~ .l l <~I d o o r . Fo r m ore 1nfo ' r•, ... r,u ll ca l l 2..: ~ · 91 1 3 . S ponsored by fht? F1 r sf Ste p M oth e rs Club . Shoe Stor e , ~111' U' :'!. ('0 \ ~ !ll.lf!\TI.))Pl < P OHTOf- I B e~ Jt;m k ""Jn. 130 !( ) \, r-. The Oh io Valley Ban k , .ompany of Gallipolis in llr• St:rt4· .rf (J hiu :.~uti l.k lll ll'S tk Su'J.., Id i; 1 ri •''i a t t h(' clo6t' of hu s i!Je !"l~ un S.: pll'i!Jiw r :: ~. i ~ 7~l. Cash CJ JUl dut• fron r dt: p(l!' ilvry tn~:ilt tutw ns U.S. Treasury <>cc unll e~ Obli gation!' uf US (;ov pr ru ntnl $6 ,971 ,000 .00 6,524 .000 00 a ge n<'it' S and corpo r at !On'i 2.035 .000 00 Obligat ions n f S Wl L·~ a nd pulitl r<ll sll hdJVI.'>l! J~"U:> m lhe Uniled Sta t••s ( ~h e r bon ds . n o t ~":-. . Hnct •lr hf' nlurt''i f t.'tkrHI fwu Is ..,.11 d .n 1d '-. tTU rt 1r t "' prn d lit •wd uncll-r ;tg P TIIJt ~~~.· t11 1 t' 'it·ll t:J Loans. To t<tl t t'X '· lmltri~! ti!!t'itn wd h I .cs.'i ::~ ll o\\am · t·s c I ,oa ll.'"i , 11 .057.1m 00 lt11.000 00 J"U l. OOO 00 '1:1 i .1100 ' l)(J i <1()_11 10 00 42 .65 7,000.00 In c " TJ Jf' 1 for pt i.'..'i lhlt· I H:Hll'l'"iSf''i ~ l't &nk prenu se-;. f11rn tlun: and frxtu n 's, and other ct.'i..'» l'f..'i n·prt.'se ntr rl~ ba11k pn:"mJses ..... 1,386,000.00 . . . . 645,000.00 . $71 ,676,000.00 Other assets . TOTAl . ASSETS I.! Ailii.ITI F.S Demanrl de pos ' L' qf l!l(lin du.als. part rw rslllP ' :111 I ( " ' t , 1!"1 '·• 11'Tmw ·~nr! o.;;n 1111:, d·· IM"l ~!L· 11! . , rl l'."!'h· tl.'>. p;rrtnt•r<.; /ll p<-· ;1/!d ' nq1 rr ;t U"I l': Dcp<!Sib of l :n11l'd ~. t ;tli' ." t ;.1\Tn tltt t·•d f)('pos rl'l 11 f Stat ts and p• 1l1 tH ;tl 1n the Umted S!.<tles l)rpo.s iL'5 of ,·omrnt -rnal bcmb . $tZ.".R2. 000.00 411. 214. UIJO .00 62.1m.OO -.P 1 Jf! l\"' 'iiL11l.'> Certi fi rd and u ff H t· rs' rhtTk.. Total depu.." ll<; i:.l . Tota l d e111a nJ dq..Jos tl\ U. T(ltal tiff It' Cll id o.;; t\"!fl)'" . li•p oJ;o;lt.<.; Utlt er liabtlitles TOT .&.J ' 1.1 A HII. IT II-" s I t'\1' lit\! \ 1!) 1 s .d., 1[ rl notes anrl d"h"fl•l•l" " '" 44 11.000 1.000 ... 308,000 .... 65 .JOB,000 $lJ .~17 ,000 .00 5t '191 .()()() 00 00 00 00 00 · r ~il. llOO . OO l l.t t ~'t.l Common s tock _ a No s ha r es autii OI"I l<'d 117.)0(1 1 '17' 000 00 .. . t•t-JOO ' 11<tf\tdUl') , ,, o.J , · b. No. ~ ha res {)UL'-ita ndr ng · 1 • 2 125 000 .00 Surplus .. · · " " · - · · - · · · - · · .. · · .. · · · · - · - · · · · · · " · · · ' ' · " " . . 1' 948,000 00 r Tnt ii Vil l?d nrnf1 LJ • • • • • ' • ' ' ' •' . . ' . ... .. . • .. • , , • , , • , , ' , • ' '•' '• • 5' 448,000 ()() TOTALEQUITY C'AP IT AL · ........ · · ... ....... ' ' . TOTAL LIA RIL.ITI ~~~ A 'Ill .. .... S71.6"76 ,000.00 EQlJ fr V I "AP rf AL · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · MFW tiL\ \ OA A.r noU!Il" IIUL"tandlr lt' i-t" ~~r /1'\'(Jr t d ;d· ,f d~• p( •S ! { 'J'lT!W (' t'rtlfil "d {• ·" of $ ~ f"M) . (X)O o rn !lrlt' . Ill tif'III ''I IT\; till) S . . . .. · . THE CONVENIENT WAY BY PHONE 446-2770 ISears I. Silv e r Bridg e Piaza .__ _...,...,...,_.., SI-:1\N!'i . Hot-: tn ·c K o\~ll CO ·· ..... $5,\34,000.00 · . . Averei ge fl •r .\0 t"iJ!t' nt!a r d ay s I or rn ll·nda r Ill Oil tlt I t:rt dlJlg wrth r('port d7atc CoJ 00 a . Cash a r1d d ue fr um dt•posl lory 1n:st1tut1 ons. • •• · • • · • • · · · · · · · · · · • 4, 62, · b Feder al funds sold and sc·eun t1es p urchasL'<i 00 . under i1 g rt'CII \t'll l ':i tit r es~:l l ... . . ·. · · · · · · · · · · • • · · · · • • · • • • ·- • 4,740,000. . .. -... . • 41 ,011 ,000.00 c. Total I n t.~ ns . .. ... .. . . .. .. • .. .. . ... .... . . . ... d T U! It', ~·rt tfl!". tf l ''\ trf dt•nno.:rl <i in .. _ ~ .n29 . 000. 00 SJ"L .tV(J ' ' . ,, . "\ ,!.!: ,, I·· h ! ol.1 1 ,J l" . •• •• • ·· t ~ ~I t>-1 JI~I.COO. OO .. ~ 1 · " r~'1_ fll(l . OO P l ' l l· ME\ i l l. \II .MOI' a·d lxwk nl luc 1 u s ( ~ ov e m m cn t t ,b)l ~ atl on.s. rl rn·~~t and g uranter d. pledged tDsecure tl<'pOs lt' and uLI1er lia bilities .... -· · · · ·· ·· · · • $2,795,!m .OC Other as.sl't.... p\,,d 1;t··d t 11 'lee\! IT t.J epos 1ts and other li abill ll l'S 1 rn du drnK nvtt·~ 11 nd b1lls rediscounted a nd OOO.OO secu r itli'.S snld under n· prlrr· h<:ts•• a~reement l ...... ...•.. • • , •: • • ~'ooo. oo·· rol .Al ·· ······ ··· ··· ··· ········ ··· ·· ···· ···· ··· ·· . - .. -" " $3, ' ! 'l ed gt• d as.•,d . . ,1r1d " ' '\ u r ! I ll'~ lo. d I tht' lllltkr.,,,,:ll rl l tff .. ···r. dn ht· re by d_ eda re thnt lr,i~ HP()(l rt of ron di ~ ohn 1 1~'S ~ h.1.-.. 1Jl'C/1 ]JI ·I ' · 1' '· · • ~ ·o nf nr ll Lln ~' w1 t d . 1 tnf'' !Udllrg tht• "IJP JliJ r t!T~i' "( "lt't.JU the 1nstnwt 1,1 ps 1 s.'; \l~~ I!\ thf' F ederal Deposit l11 . . ';; ,11r. t· C:orpora tr1m an ts lru(' tolht· lw:-. t 11r lilY k1 111Yr ll'lll.!e and belief . f' 1HtTct SHOP THE SEARS WISHBOOK :'\1 o;-; t nw rch a nd1 sc• ava tlah !(• fo r p1<·k -up withi n H fe w dav" ~. J, ( .!'-,\!"!! Carter-Kennedy • match In warm-up had Sears l •orr ;J id S ' ; JTI busl'd lhl' lr ~ u ppor ter s to tht' pu lls 111 chcrrte re<l flet't s. grving Lhem hot ~ 1 f{ · . 11~1r I P ns trn ustt · r (;;.;lilpo ll ~ iind fl ll n t1n1~ t (j n .! II" LJU <ir <trt tll ll'LI i:t~arrr :-- 1 to;w h r•tl ~ ,· F Pb :1. JA\:I:l - Th t• n vn h ~1· ~w• ·r• f I (17.('! ] til' rrtS.<:i ;rnd broke t ill I ;! ~ Tht· t'ar1t.'r and Kenned y carnp ar gn s Continued from A-1 $824,000 question ." Durmg Saturday's meeting, tlle local board of ..tucation passed, by a three-to-two vote , a motlon clarifying board attendance area p:Jiicy in the North Gallia area . That resolution of clarification stales : " Families moving into the rOO!ntly chang..t section of the North Gallia attendance area who ha ve senior high schoo l students, grades nine through 12, shall not be allowed to send those students to North Gallia High School. Those students will attend Kyger Creek High School . Families who now have grade nine through 12 students attending North Gallia High School will continue with their education at North GaUia . Board members Dave Arrowood and Dick Cremeens voted in the negallve . ;, W lA NflM A GWOOil'S d t: >r '. Ma r d r 18. 1892- Thr· 'i ll' '''· d• prh 1 up to P!J..(ht 1nf'tw s and <>till ~. n m~ r.r .Jun<" 10 , l Wr2 - Sm;d lrol( t:' 1 1:1 I sloll than of popula r scntunc•nt lloth s1des took elaOOrak step ~ to l.!lllfl a ny poss ibl e a d n w ti::lge 111 thl' c o n fu s 111 ~ ca ucus s ystem . In the larger ('()Unties. po lling places wer e set up wh ere Oemocrats could cOrTll' m to vute fur d~· l eK .a t ~s ~..- · ... - it' pronounetauon ' I After th e s peec h, he joined McHenr y a nd 90 other dignitari e~ fr om the to 2-mem be r Genera l Asse 111bly for lunc h. and t he n n ·lurnctl to the mission where he hP sl1iJ il numbt• r of Third Worl d dt'l e~a te~ for dinn er . Castr o arrived in New Yor k ' 11m rsda~ . While details of his s('h~ ule rema in secret , Castro has satd ht? w1!1 remain between fi ve a nd 10 davs . One 1tem on his wee ke nd a gl' nciil 1s a meetin g with four I >uer t o Hll"all na ti onalist s rercnt1 y r·,·leased frum U.S . pn sorrs, th e wift· 10 f •Ji l t' •1f tllt'lll sa1 d. She said q, .. lest of l og istics and orgam1.atwna l cunr............,., ao'<l(>t0o1v< .,""'' <ou,......~(JI"qo O ·~ il 1·1" 1' l"iJitll' Bane'·" n tell M" c lliirtldlllu· trulh of how to Si:tY Gallipoli s fl undn·d ..., uf Dkli:t hr1111ans . rnformed by .\1 ac, l<t/l now boctst tha t th ey know ttlP ('nrn ·1 1 MI AMI • AI' , Tl11• sill I und er!a r ecl contt:st bt"t wn·n Pn ·sJdl'nl {';rrtl·r and Sen Ed\'. iLr d M Kennedy got a wa rm -up tL"'t Saturday w!lh both l'<J m ps c·u axm ~ their follo wers unto charterT d bu st·:-; for nd L·s to Fl(/nda 's fll Dt 'II\I J( rnt11 · P<HIV cu wl t\" cauc uses. ·n.~ camPaign fucu.'-ied on tilt• cler Uon uf 879 Llelega tes to ti lt' lllH.ir\ uve mb e r Dern u c ri-ltlc St a te U mvent 1on . They 'II jurn 838 oth l' r dl'le~a t l.'s, 1nd udmg pa rty le<lders, cle<:lcd offl t tal s an d t he1r <-tppolnll't' S, to vote Ill a non -b rndmg prt.'srde ntr a l straw ballot. At sta ke In the cauc uses and straw billlul. re all y, 1s nothtng mor e titan iitlentrnn fr um the press cm d pubhc Th e l'OI !lpu s lllun of Flo r ida ' ~ de h:~ gatwn tu llie 1\-180 I .lcl nucr<rtll N ational Conventw n m ~ew Vur k will be chOS(; Om th e sta.te·s Mard1 11 pr e:mte nltal pnmar y. ~t- v erth cle s s . t he i.· a uc u st ·s lind slr<:tw ball ot may han· a psych ol ugl i."al dfect on tlll' na tH lrl<ll pol Iti t ·;:-tl sn·nt>. lfl p cu 1 bcr::~ tt'>t.' of the 1n terc.st that develufw rl ;.~ftt• r Kenned y . D-Ma ss .. hrnted ~1 r ong l y 10 Sep te mbe r t hat ht' wou ld challenge Ca rte r . The c ampa ll(ll began last June when two Miami Democ rats wh o helped Carter win hi s important 1976 Victory m F lorida - Democrtttrc Na t1o nal Co mmitte eman Se rgio Bendtx e n and Dad " Co unty (.'hairman M1ke Abrams - formally broke with Cart er a nd set up a d raft- yt•ars. 1f Wl' do 11111 pi.'acdu lly ;H·Id ·p, throughout th e st<Ht! .... ~ ............,.., ~ .. not Wagrw r . hi:-; sw..Tes.•:;nr . f1w I"OJ I· t tnu urg ll r\' pro m otion No w . I~ 11 1 I ha\'t' cu i!H' tu war n '>OI\"l' ii!id l' llllllrl<:lte tht• pr t"'·"lf·nt tliJU'>IIt t· ..., <tnc.l nwqu ct ii! Ies. U1 1' fu turt • '.l.lll bt :tp:J("t:dy pl t(" · II ·· ' ;dl· ·I on t lu.' "dp \"elorJt'd v. 11 r ld t!Ih.lt J!)II"J r· uunltii'S w 1U1 !"I:SOUl t " lr• t ''1\lr!bUtt.- $:Sl)(l I.JLlhun tt, tht• tUldt· rdl' >t' lup•·d wud d rn the nt·xt Ill \ •·a rs .'" '!:l1t' :Juc.l Jt>nce, domi na ted IJ~ TI,Jn l \\··1! d dl plorntd'> . !IJter ru JJ!t•d I <L '1 1nJ ·~ :,fH>t 'l"h Wit h a p ploust· a d 'Ji'•'l\ { l il l l ' 'i (LJ if l ll <.J \ t ' h lltl ; r fillil l 1 ll li fliJ\•· 'iL Hl dlr lg 11\·at rur1. ;unt d II' ti~ 1• \ Jid1 ·l · Frrk'" · T h1 1 ,1t ·l1 J.:."1rr111 hl'adt ·d by . \lli b ; t..,~.;,·l· •' th rou gh h1 s r adio statun ~han an ~·onr • dSt: . a nd we can be gr11 tf'f 1d to Pau l "We ha ve ofte n wonde red what IS the correct pronuncia tion of the word9al1 Ipolis - Oa k Hill Press . " Wonder no mo re, brolhe r ; we'll g1ve it to you strai ~ hl fro m the b1g d tct1 ona ry - 'Gai-11Jo-les.' w1l h ih" a ccents on thf' fir st a nd lct.s t syl lcth le , the short sound of 1 ami t he lung sound of e . Do you get it ., If nul , remember thai the last sy lla ble rhym es with fl ee ce. and !hal Gallipoli s is the home of th e ( ; olden Flee ce." In June of 1950 J oh n E . ll:tlli day brought WJF:H rad 1o lo r;a ll tpohs and lis te ners heard t he " ee '" sound eve ry l tme th ey hea rd the t um• Halliday did mor e to gpl th" traditwna l pr onu ncwt10n r est<Jred Man v Democr <:ltH · leader s ag r1 'i.'d that "th € Sei t urcl <~ y ca u r·u sL'S ~ <o • ·? h ;t\1 ' l.~< !{l ~ · was l<lken to th e Unrtt·d "\';rt1uns Frtday morn ing ,d lt·r spemlm g l6 ho urs in th e ! tJr tr l'S.'"-II kt:' Cuban Mission seven block~ away 1-\1:-.t · )\ \·u•lt·n th l"t mr ulSt>d. ·· <><tr t.lt tw j 'uh;rn prt ·srdt·nt. rn akm ~ h!s f lr'>1 -; p t•t•dl '" A> th e Kennedy effort p1 r ked up stea m. Ca rter 's f'lundH c~un p ;u gn ma n a ~c r , formt.'r lntt•r Jor DeparLment atd e and po ii i ica l sc ltnce pr ofe ssor J H~ H :-~k e s, gradua ll y sh 1flt'd h ts a ttent iOn from prepa nng fur th e Ma rch pr 1m a. ry to g1rdmg for the ca ucuses . Marx Home Oxygen !!1~11 dllll ., proph t'l uf r.·\"ol ut ro n. nur h;t\ ,. l1;1, ,. I i."IJI/ H' to <L~k tll<-t t til t• WHr ld 111· IJ(II In es K en ned y campaign. with the IJJ "ilt"ad IJr '·; 11 l ' ··The explu1tat1Un uf I hl' poor the n c h Ill US! Ct';-tSt' , .. t he beiir d t"d r t'\ u lu tl on;-u·\· .'Wid A Gallipolis Diary tht • wur ld l " '\ { ;,.tll"r;d A·.,st·t tLbl:- ·1 "Jl l'i!k till lw ·il<t lf f t lrt• d ru.l rl:'rr 11f th1· world V.llll <"UU il lfll'S b y If Senator Edward Kennedy (/)-Mass.) should choose two-hour 'ipt·t·d r !c• til•· 111 ;1 l..•.~t lygua r· d!"l , Ceistru Attest : C. l ...co n 5Durl lll'''~ We. the undersigned dir ectors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition (incl uding the supporti ng sc hedules ) and declare that tt has ~n exam med by us and m the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepar 10 conformance wi th the ins tructi on issued by the FDI C and IS true and correct. J ames 1.. Dailey Selwyn R. White .John McNeill - Direclnrs St.JtpllfU in <l.( '. r ' \ !{ (",· dli.'•,s..,· ,. d ' ·· ' belore ll ll' t 1us. '" JcloL•• r , • iJt 9 a n Sworn to and s ubsr·niJl'IJ '-' l I hereby cert if y tht 1 am not an officer or director of. tin• cank . . , ..,.MYcommission exptres AprilS, 1980. Phyllis P. Wilcoxon, Notary Public. 1 For Servtce Phone 446 -2902 ~~~~~~~~------~~" �A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Oct. 14, 19i:l r------------------------- ARC funding grants approved Letters of opinion ar~ \\ ~lromed. They should be ll'ss than 300 \lords long 1or subjet·tto rt>durlion by thl' editor 1 and must he signed with tht· signet·'s addrl'ss . Names may be withhrld upon publit·a tioll . However, on rt"quesl, names will bt· disdost·d . l.l'ltrrs should be in good taslt·. addressing issues, not pt•rsonalitirs. Sun Moon bad news directors . They Dear Editor : Every time I he<.~r the name Sun Moon my heart stnks a little . He IS nut a Reverend , he is an evil Sataruc instigated human bemg who lures young boys and ~ 1rls frulll the streets, puts tl~t•m through a cruel brain washing expaience. to get control of them . then sends them out on the streel' to beg for money 12 hours a day . He's rol ling in money and buying up everything he can get his hands on and using lhe name 'II( Jesus to get by w1th it. It's beyund me how a man can ran get by with such things in our rot111try. Isn't there sotnt' une concerrlt'd enough about these I>.Jys and girls 1n his evil organiz;J tJOJ Jto Uo something about it' If these boys ami girls are nevt•r deprogranuned tht'l ••nd up be1n1: a vegetable the rest uf their Li ves . If you ever meet une . lltltlce th~ funny look in lheir eye,. Please , somt> orw . ht"lp them . Name withheld upu11 request. Student makes plea Dear Sir, I'm 14 and a freshman at Meigs . Being in my first ye;tr of high school, I'd like to get un with it and graduate in 1983. The way 11 looks now, I'll never graduate . What about the seniors in vocational program.-; 7 They have to have those hours and they·r~ not gettinglhem . Our band is good and so are the New Maple Dresser with Mirror IS.44xll SAVE •20 5 $59' '79.95 have worked hard and now thetr talents are gomg to waste . The teachers and board have their educfition . We don't! So, teachers and board members, grow up - so we can~~ Wants son educated Dear Editor, I am a parent of a child in the Meigs district, and I am really concerned . In the last few years at the HarnsonviUe school, the strikers they put lheir can't possibly be professional teachers . I never had a teacher in my school years give any parent obscene gestures or caU lhem bad names . The government allows the schools so much money for bilses, books, building repair, playground equipment, and field trips, and lhis has to be diVIded among the teachers to settle the strike, but lhat doesn 'I seem to be enough . That has already been taken a from our children . They want eir education, too. And l for on ay NO WAY' These teachers are supposed to be setting the example for our children, but if name calling, prefanity, throwing of water and nails on cars, making obscene gestures, to parents and 1devoted educators) are good eumples, then I fee l that education has gone to the dogs. There wiU be a levy commg up to get money for UJeSe things and the vote wiU be NO. For we are taxed to dealh now. l know it lS hard to be a teacher. but it is hard for a child to understand why they can't go to school w1thout having guards. l cross the picket line and I will do so until the strike is over because my son's education is the most important thing to me. So I say. Meigs parents. stand up for what is right. For paying strikers $50 a day is alittle dwnb, for they have already gotten all the money . Don't Jet them deprive your child or children of lheir education . They deserve lhat much out of life . Think about it . Please '' If nothing else, ask your children what they want. I did and mine said "Morruny, when can I go to schooJ?" So I take hinn. not to be baby sat but to learn. For he wants to and I feel he has that right to education. Thank you, A Me1gs Parent Sarah Welsh Settlement-a must October 12, 1979 Dear Sir, COLUMBUS - Gov James A. hhodes Saturday announced approva.J of a $225,000 grant from the I am a teacher in the Me1gs Local School District, and I have been on the picket line at Harnsonville School. Fnday 's Sentinel reported that ac cording to Supt. Gleason, over :;o additional students were bussed to that school Friday morning . Thooe of us wbo were on duty counted 13 students on the one bus that arrived at lhat school . Now, we may have missed one or two in the confusion, but we didn1 miss 37 students . Our count showed 49 students in attendance Fnday , and 33 students there Thursday . Attendance at lhe other schools remained the same as lhey had all week. To me, the message the people are sending to the Meigs Local School Board and lhe Superintendent is crystal clear. The schools are closed . We will not send our children schooiWltil our teachers are back the classrooms. This strike must be settled . Yours truly, Jeanne Bowen Still against levy Dear F..ditor : The Daily Sentinel, date<' August 21, 1979, an article appeared regarding lhe 1.1 percent city incone tax. lhal Mayor Andrews and lhe Pomeroy Village Council were asking the residents of Pomeroy to vote YES on 111 the upc:oming elec- tion. The next day, after checking with the Board of Elections Office, the County Auditor's Office and the Mayor's Office, I personally approached your newspaper and an article was written concerning my disapproval. l disapproved then, and I am still disapproving for the following reasons : Ill There has never been such a thing as a "temporary" tax. 121 The Meigs County Board of Elections Office, at that time, had no idea as to how much it was going to cost the good taxpayers to even place the 1.1 percent city income tax on the election baUot. 13) The people who live in the community and work in the community are expected to pay this tax. yet the people who work in the community, but do not live in the community, art not pennitted to vote on this tax . 1 would say that is a little unfair, to say the least. (41 After checking with the CoWlty · Auditor's Office, the budget for the Village of Pomeroy for the Year 1978 was in excess of a haU rniUion dollars. This year has not yet ended and the Mayor and CoWlcil will be even spending more money. 15) Why was 1.1 percent selected, Appalachian H.eg1onal Comnus.s1un / pruval by the Department of Eeonomic and Community DevelopIAHCi to the Consortium for llealth ment's Office, wh1ch admm1sters Education 10 Appaladuan Ohtu for the AHC program 111 Ohio. the fifth and final year fWldin~ of the Ohio'sl979 Appalachian DevelopOhio Appalachian Education Network Program . ment Plan and Project Investment Package contains approximately The grant wiU be supplemented $8 .4 million in funding proposals for with $211,475 from local sources . Ohio's 28 Appalachian counties in The network program identifies , areas of health. child development, coordinates and develops health energy, education and natural education services forhealth resources. professionals and the general public ARC is a state-federal parinership within a 21-countyarea . which promotes the economic and The project was submitted for ap- A{)- The Sunday Tunes-&,ntlnel, Sumlay. Od 14. I'· ., School financing socia l development of the Appalachian regton of the United StBtes. Meanwhile, a $865,878 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission ( ARC J to the Ohio Department of E:t:onornic and Community Development to recapitalize the Appalachian Housing Fund in Ohio from which Joan and grant assistan· ce is provided for low- and moderate-lncome housing recipien- with f~~Q~ily members. They can be present during police questioning and help police and medical personnel be sensitive and deal effectively with lhe victinn. Members of the REACH team are available for followup help as well . ts . Local law enforcement can also work wilh REACH. Volunteers can be called whenever a rape is reported . Calling REACH through CRIS!Sl.INE does not obligate the victim to report a sexual assault to lhepolice "ill ht·ar Keprt'"t·ntatiH· :\'ladtlux ATHENS - Don Maddux. State Representative from the 90th DIStrict, will be featured speaker at the meeting of the Tenth Congressional DIStrict Democratic Action Club to be held on Wed- · nesday, October 17 at the Ohio income tax fairly and what will the costs be to this viUage' i8i If, the 1.1 percent income tBx was approved, how much additional funding would the viUage receive• So far I have not been able to find this information. Would the figure be an additional $20,000 or another half a million dollars or, my tax paying friends, even more. To my knowege, whether it be a private citizen, industry, school board or who ever, generally a feasibility study is made and figures are given, even if approximated, as to lhe costs of such a meaure. and lhe amount of additional revenue to be received by a lax such as lhis. But, again, my taxpaying friends this was never done. or at least if it as. there have never been any figures published. Again, I strongly urge the taxpaying citizens of the ViUage of Pomeroy to vole NO on thiS issue. Thank you for taking your time to read this article . Sincerely ours, Hoger M . Davidson Lincoln Hill Pomeroy, Ohio RICHARD BOWERSOX Thanks A Million Richard Bowersox Ri c hMd Bowerso)( has prov 1ded more than one mil li on dollar!) worth of protect 10n for I ami Iies and bu•::.~ne~s.e~ in fhe Ga llia Me1gs area And he's. been res,ponsibl e tor Keepmg each of his customers romplefely satisfied w1fh their poli cies Because ot people like R 1chard Bower':iO)( , more folk s c ome bM k lor another p1ece of The Rock man ever even ge l st.vted with most other c ompanies Ca ll Ri c hard today and find out wt1y Rick Bowersox 20 Willow Drive Gallipolis, Ohio Residence Phone 446 -7067 (/j Prudential weapons on public property But police refused to name U1e adults arrested Two boys were treated foc nunor sca lp cuts at a nearby hospital and released Sev~ral pupils sald tbt.' inCident was sparked Thursday when a black and white pupil follj(ht ove r a manjuana ngan'ttc_• 1n a schoo l restroom . Marshall . on Cltveland's predom10antly while westside, IS one of two h1gh schools mvolved In tlle first ~as.e of deS€gregalion 1n tlle city 's schools . ThiS wa s the first senous mc1dcnt reported at th e school smce hm1ll'd buSing began 10 September . Marshall pnnc1pal Wilham S. Tompko sa1d average attendance at tlle school " 1,700 . evenly d1V1ded between blacks and whites _Pnor to tl11s year , about 12 percent of Marshall 's pupils were black THE ESSOR .AVD The gourmet's basic kitchen tools A'115.00 VALUE *FOOD PROCESSOR *CORNING WARE *MICROWAVE COOKWARE SET with the purchase of a Sharp carousel microwave oven the ltme ·savmg energy savrng Sharp mtcrowa't'e oven along wtlh lhe amazmg food processor and 4·ptece oven cookware set P1ck the Sharp oven ol your chotce and vou can buy the processor and cookware and save $85 00' Come tn for a demonstralion One strike ends, • two still going MEDICAL SHOPPE PHARMACY Watch for our opening in the Spring Valley Plaza, LIMITED OFFERIII .----1 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE THIRD AND OI.IVE 446-1830 OPEN MON. & TIL 8:00 ?.M. FRI. GAUIPOLIS, OHIO • te~nagers were Ul\'OlH"<I 1n lh~ mcident while an cshrnated 200 others looked on cheermg Some of the youngsters had s ticks and chams, school officials said. The incident occurcd about 2 p.m . as school W'!ii,. letting out. Nmc policemen and sc hool uffictals dispersed the crowd about I> minutes after fighting began. poltce said . "It was defmitely a black-wtute co nfrontation," s atd deputy prmcipal Miller E Mischa!. Hubert Forrey as.•;;Jstant dirt.'1''tor of th e school syst~m·s saf~ty cmd secunty dlvtston , sa id tht• tncldent was triggered by a gro up of white youths, mcludlng somt:' wh<J were lltJt Marshall pupils and were lo1tenng near th~ school. Ht: sa1d SOIT\t1 of Lh e boys, aged 15 to lB . had bt"en drmkmg and were t aunlmg blacks as they lefl the school bwldmg . Mischa! said some of the black pupil s on tlle buse s lefl tlle area of th e vehicles to jmn U1e rnelet· However . ht· sa1d most of tlwm remauwd out of the mcu.lent . Police said the seven boys were arres ted on charKe s 1nc ludwg disorderly con duct . lntox \ca lton , rtQttn~ and possess1on of dangerous PRICED FOOD P CLEVELAND 1AP 1 Seven yoW1gsters wen• arrestt'd and two others suff er.ed m1nor mjunes Friday 111 what lleveland schoo l officials descnbed as a rac1ally motivated melee outsid e J ohn Marshall High School Police sa1d about 25 to >O panionship and if necessary , help . .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . 16) Why was there an emergency council meeting, at which all three readings had to take place the same night? 17) Who will administrate such an MICROWAVE OVEN following melee Uruvers1ty Inn 111 Athens. Maddux. currently serving in hl! fourth term in the Ohio House of Representatives, is a member of the Elections Committee . His addresa will focus on the role ti political parties in the electoral process. The public is invited to attend . no more or no less ? CAR~USEL V CIN('INNATl 1 AP 1 An altt'lllpt will be madt' this week Lo ov~:rtw·n Ohio' s eontrovas1al se houl finan cmg system Lawyers for tht:> t>uH.:mnau Board of EducatiOn said they will hie an appeal of a lower court dl'ttsl un upholding the present fund mg formula w1th the U.S. Suprem e Court <>1 Monday . School board attorney .John l.loyd iX"iginally won a lowt>r court vtctor v 111 hlS battle to abuhsh the c·urre~t "equal yield" a1d formula on state constitutional grollilds Howl'ver the lower eo urt denswn wa ~ overturned on Junt• 13 bv the OhiO Supeme Court - DAN MEADOWS - REGISTERED PHARMACIST By The Asssocialed Press One school strike ended in Ohio on Friday , but two other tea chers ' walkouts continue. Teachers of the Be~nont-Harnson Joint Vocational School D1stnct '" eastern Ohio ratified a new contract Friday , ending a three-day stnke . Max Cook, preSident of th e district 's teachers' association , sa1d base teacher salanes w1U riS€ from $9.~ to $9,800 a year. witll th e agreement retroactive to Sept. l. The school's J9 teachers walked off the job Wednesday at Ihe school's two branches in St Oairsville and cadiz . They plan to return to work Monday . Meanwhile. teacher s' stnkes arc still affecting about 16.400 students in the Meigs Local and Lorain schoo l distncts . Informal talks were cont lnut>d Saturday in the Meig s Local stnke. where minor progress has been reported. Representati1 "" of both sides will take part in the talk s , but the school superintendent will not be Included . The Lorain teachers and the school board still have not resolved salary disagreements 111 a 4(klay.old strike . Lorain County Common Pleas Judge Floyd Harris 011 Friday ordered the two sides to meet for at least 12 hours dally with a federal mediator until the strike IS sc1til>d . 'llw {'~nunnat l OOarJ t w 1tends Uu.tt tht' fmanl'ln g sysll'lll tll•flles urban amJ uther ~1udents em equcJ! educatiOnal opportumty beca use of fun<.lm~ illspant1es bt'twt•en one dlstnct a nd anotlwr . Lloyd sa1d Fnday tl1at he will t'llfltmut• lht' litigation against the stat~ without ch argm~ an attorney fet' "becetuse I behe\'e m the case ." lie sa1tl he will argue that the Oh1u Supreme Cuurt vmlated lht' sc hool OOard's n~hts to equal prote<.:twn <Uld due prores.s of law w1Uer the Umlt•d Stat~ s consti tUtiOn " They madt> up tl1e1r own f 0::6l' l~ and dlsre~an..led th~ tnal court's afflnm>d f10uings of facl." IJuyd sa 1d lit' cl.rmned that the state s upn·me rourt sald the school fmance syste111 Loq ua hze s the rewnues produced hy property taxes. whtlt• ttle lower co urt found that It did not do so The board won il~ original class action case in Hamilton Cow1ty Common Pleas Courl and the 1st Ohw Distric t Courl of Appeal s. The statt' sy~1f'm mrreases fund s tD dist ru.:ts whose voter s approve tax mcreases. As a resu lt . Cincmnatl argued that urban distncts mu st spend more money ptr child than others . Tht• thstnct also <: latmed that there IS a w1de d1spanty Ill the tax ba ses of sc hool dlstncts across the st.atc , resulting in rich distr icts spendtn~ more money per ch1ld than poor onl':-; School board attorneys sa1d the system d tscnmmates against puplls m disln cls With lower tax ywlds. DR. JACK BAILES has re<•t•n tly been appointed to St•rve a two year term on the Public Health Curnrnittee of the OhJo Optometric Association . Members of this committee are concerned with Optometric Involvement in the American Public Health Association, Ohio Public Healtll Association. various federal programs and peer review and settlement of grievanres. Or . BaUes Is a partner with Dr. Jay Bradshaw at the · Optometric VIsion Center wttll offices at 200 Sec-ond Avenue in Gallipolis and tiD Mechanic Street in Pomeroy . Mason squad raising rates MASON - Due to the increasmg pnce uf fuel and supplies, the Mason Rescue Squad reports it must inc rease lhetr ambulance rates 10 order to continue operating effec-tively. longer hours service at less cust IS motivatm~ the U. S Soil Conservation Service 1SCS J to increti!"lc work hours 1n Ohio Hobert H Shaw, SCS state conservationist, m announcing tile longer work day said, " We have a number of reasons for the change , but in('reased service and reduct.-d energy costs are foremost.· · In its role as the techllical arm of the USDA. the SCS provides dtrecl onsit.e a.s..'iL~tance to landowners and operators through loca l soil and water conservation dLstricts. The expanded work day Wlll permit many of lhe local SCS offices to provide these services nine hours a day Instead of the traditional eight hours . The Meigs County SCS offire will now be open from 8 a .m . to 5:45 p .m . five days each week. Shaw pomted out lhat lhe new schedule not only benefits the Oh1o fanners SCS helps. but 1l makes the professiona l help more readily available to other rural landowners . thousands of people who work 1n stores, fa ctories and other palces These people will now be able to take advantage of SCS serVIces without talung time from thetr regular jobs. The conservation agency helps landowners make land use decisions and install soil and water conMore t·u mpu S(:_· r ISears I Fined or for feiting bond on charges of excess! ve speed w~re Clara J . McConahy, 25 . Galhpohs. lfl 1915 VINE ST~EET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "We Reser.e the Right to I.Jmrl Quantity" GOLK KIST Fresh lean MIXED GROUND BEEF, FRYER PARTS 33 .Jt1hann WILSON'S PORK STEAK 'I1,- ECKRICH BACON 49 LB. $. I--- SLAB BACON 79~8. Tommy Ftelds a nd Freddie Ftelds . 89eLB. RATH Smoked Picnics I 'rra• u r1 rr '·" STATI JONATHAN APPLES - li·59e :· 89e GOLDEN RIPE FRESH CABBAGE BANANAS CRISCO FARM SHORTENING 3-LB. CAN WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE 4 ROll PAK STATE FAliN UFE INSURANCE COMPAN\' Uo•• Offi~• Bloa•l•t1o'" . ll!l .. ol• r·eduee insulate • your atttc • VAllEY BEll 2% MILK GAUON PlASTIC DEl MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS can f:' :•:nc-: TAX Credit" ''"- P' rll, rn ,..J<llled lfl · ;1ppl1t·d (tl t•Vf'n· ",, .1' " I J L t! lr• ll 1."" t••I I H ' i Installation warranty ,,j \1/ UI w .Jrll h ' t 111 \' .ttt ll' IIlier ~ta .\ rooler rn ... unmw r ( ',til toda.v for a PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI 8 $119 3 99e FOR DEl MONTE SWEET PEAS 17 oz. can 2FoR69e DEL MONT£ PINEAPPlE Crushed, Sliced, Chunk ~~~L PH. 446-2770 T ,1 , l ' rr ·dll ror qu .dd11 ·d prrl( lll • f.. . rppht>" to i ll"""' ' ! Jfndll o 1" \ dll'll lll • l ,rllr·d Il l .1 !> rlll r lj) d rt '"l d f' lll '~' !., 11 1! f, .,,,, \r ••,l !II 1' 1.·7 ' I I"·,' ' old rlll'"li d • In 1.'1°,, .,f llu · r 11 _ 1 ..._ 'II•" ' . 1, 1rl "ro . 111 1 'I" • 'I , , ,,. r• r<>du r •. ~tt·for1 · ,1, 111 1 1'1.-t.'. l. l lll. • ' ' li'tl 1111• rl" ''·' • · ::.• ,•1 , ·,1.. 1 ~,, mn ~ f f 11 • " JII'rll 1111 q11.rld \ I ll!: prn ol •:r 1- d111111 ~ t lr •· \ o·. 1r 46 OZ. can MONUMENT 00. SILVER BRIDGE P:..AZA Pomeroy, Ohio Leo L . 'V•ugh•n, Mgr-. In Vlnlon, OhiO · • • "~ M " t~l · 0 ""' 'I'' J•mesO . Bush, Mgr. ... 11 r •lot' 1 •"I f , 1, ,1 ' II'' f, ' ,f ., , \ " "' .\J "11• \ / I '• I lOTI NO FROZEN DEl MONTE WHOlE KERNEl CORN 1~:· 3roR 99~ DEL MONTE , TOMATO CATSUP 24 oz. bottle 69~ 2FOR99e DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE ORANGE OR PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 1 FHI-'1-: •·>! •m at(•' 16 oz. Bottles Ius Deposit 16 oz. "Qualifies for LOGAN 25e LB. rfi,,, . IN~URANCI I Fnr · r ~.:> 8 7 eLB. /1"-r r1 '~"'"/ rll'l~tliflo , , -\ te for booklets show 1ng lrrlen,orials 1n lu l l c olor wrfh srzes nd or ices stated 7 7 eLB. WHOlE SliCED RED GRAPES lB.15e -\\ PERSONALIZED MONUMENTS S.BRAND BOLOGNA TOKAY 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446 -4290 "-\\\\ flJI' 99eLB. FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN C. K. SNOWDEN lfJ~Ip ( 'Urlledl'r~l{IU/l WlliJ ( ·~lllCldCl Ill 1948 POliSH SAUSAGE 99eLB. I\ - LB. lB. C"ounc il mem ber s Vernon Gnnstead, The best person to see about your LIFE INSURANCE may be your car, home and health agent! See or call: PHONE 446-9593 Prices Effective Sunday, October 14 t uu Saturday, Oct. 20 SUPERIORS Town offiCial s present at the 11\eeting mcluded Charles Black. mayor : Paul Fiel ds, recorder : and $31 : L"u1s Cox. J6. Gallipolis, $29; Martin B. Holt, 23 . Gallipolis, $59;. and Roberta A. Smitll, JJ, Gallipolis, $28. SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. \·our· · fuelllills ... • let Sears '\ \ ~JIJ . \·utt'd tllllt' . dl .:d flARTFORD - Representatives of Milan Engineering, Charleston . and the Farmers Home Ad ministration conferred wtU1 the Har tford Town Council this week on plans to obtain a sewer system for the community On hand for the lllCeting werr Bob Sayre and .John Hart of the eng1neennl:: f1rrn dnd FHA repn·st>nl.:~tive <~riffm Ho gt:;ess. who dise usscd steps thC' tnwn needed to take to obt•l n fundmg Thf' town's attorney . Ron St~m . al su took part in the di sc ussion In other business, the coun cil paid bills and set tri('k or treat n1ght for thctown as Oct. 30 from 6:30 to i :30 p .m . A Halloween party Will be held the same night at 8 p m for th e townschildren at the Hartfo rd Community Buildinl:! . \ :"."t·wf uundl ruHI S<HJdford Flern1n~ . the lcln;r tilan whu ongmated standard A. Snulh , 24 , ll1dwell . S1r outlirwd at llartford servation measures . In addition to better public serv1ce and energy conservation, the thr ee year experiment is intended to im prove effi ciency, Increase use of public transportation . and 1mprov4! the quality of life for individuals and families . SdJ.<iSt!arr B<:rlh dtt'd lll ('<Jptured Ca1ro 111 179H. :--,; 1pole 1Jn Acco rding to a spoke sman. ·· Althou~h our opera ti on expen~e s have mcreast•d over four thousand dollars ;-1 vear si net· 1971 . this will r rnl~ llf' ou r second mcrease." Eff~l't lVl' unmedJH.tely all ambul(tnt'l' servtce chd rges by tht' \llo son lksc ue Squad will increase fiv e dollar s per tnp and year ly r·ontr<.rd s will mcreast ' ten dollar s per Yt.'<-Jr nw squad member s extended their thnnks to arra re siclcnts for their support and contnbu ttons over th e p<:J st n1ne yeor-; SCS announces 'lllt' (;t'r!IL <:III t\C;iililpuhs nr<Jn , was st>nlL'rH ·ed to tlrn' t' suspended s tx month St·rrlt.' IH'l' S at the Man sfit!ld Ht'ff!l'!lHJt or y Thur sd ay by Mulll<'tpal Co urt Judge Jam~ s A. lkruwt t Sumnun!\ Wtj S found g wlty ' to dtaq~es uf ('Ci rryrng a concealed Wt.'<-tpun. ths<: twrging a firt>arm wtthm tht:' ('lty lumts, discharging a ftreo:u- n1 whllt' Intoxicated af\d dt surderly conduct , ~nd sentenced to Lhrl't' SIX month terms (suspended ) at th e Man s fteld Heformatory . Sunrr1ons was furtht->r fmt:'d $95 ( $20 suspended 1. anll placed on probation for twu year s. Four c::~sc s were ·contmued m MlUHl'lpa l Court Fnda y ll1chard Wh1te , 26, Gall1pol1s , pleaul'd nul guilty tu charges of rel' kless opera twn and failure to display operator's license . Bond was set at $300 . Wh ite pleaded guilty to a rharge of disorderly conduct. Case L"onttnut-d for sentencing . Cha rg ed With assault, Pam Douglas. Gallipolis, requested lime to ~e an attorney . Ntne other cases were l.t!rmmated 1n Judge Bennett's court Friday . Honald K. N1cks, 34. Borden. Ind ., WHI\'ed $75 on ti f'harge- of reckless uperat1on . Waivmg $JO on a char~eo f assured clear distan ce was Robert L l'hllllps Jr .. 24 , Bidwell. Waivmg $.10 each on charges of fa1lure to yield were Patricia D. Holl ey, 19 . Ga llipolis: James K . Hanlon. 19. Gallipolis: and. Earlene .h 1hn !\ Srrnnum s, zssue appealed Youths arrested IJt•JJJO<Tah •.; t\I I.II'IJI.IS • Help available for area rape victims GAI.IJPOIJS - Help for rape VIC tims is now available in Meigs County . REACH (Rape Emergency and Crisis Help) which has been operating in Gallia County since September is beginning its service in Meigs County this month annoWJced Nancy Kohlrieser of the Community Mental Health Center . REACH volunteers provide emotional support, practical help and understanding to victims of sexual abuse. The speciaUy trained REACH teams are available 24 hours a day. seven days a week through CR!SISIJNE at 9924554. The volunteers are trained to explam medical and legal procedures to the victim, provide com- Jail sentences reinstated PIZZA 12 oz. box '1" ALL STAR COllAGE CHEESE 24oz. ' ctn. '119 �A~- The Sunday Timcs-&nllne l, Sw1day, Ud H . 1 ~7~ ---------------- ---------1 I f I I I I EPA I hero, helps rescue jobs i Beat. . • Of the Bend MAI!TINS FI<I\HY . IH11 1> 11\P 1 I I By Bob Hut>llich I I was amused a t a postcard which arr1ved in the mall urging m e lo keep smiling ... However, I give up on the ··guess who" signature as I don 't think I know a s oul 111 Springfield , MISSouri It IS encouraging to think though that I may have someone smiling that far from home though . Don and Tnc1a Adleta have em barked on an 111leresl1ng project of prepari ng an artistic sound slidt> show to mark the 75th anm versary of t he famrers Bank and Savi ngs Co . They wiU be allhe bank from 9 a . m . to 3 p. m. on Oct 23 lo make copies of old pictures whi ch you might like lo have considered for the presentation . We saw pre view ~ of the Adletas' work lasl week a nd there are certa•n Indi cations that they Will gel II a ll tog ether for a dan dy presentation. Meantime , be sure to sl op al the bank on Ocl. Z:l wrth some of your things You don 't hav~ to leave .v our pictures overnight or anything - the Adl etas \\1ll make cop1es wh ile you wait . Ma 1d1e Mora. preSident of the Me1gs County Fan11 Bureau, Is s ure you'lll ike "The Hey Kids " who Will present the ente rtainment at the burau's a rulUal meettng on Oct. 23 at lhe Chester F.Iementary School . The group , strictly profess•onal, 1s composed of young people who sm~. dance and play nwnerous Instruments such as or gans. drums , clarin ets, synthesizers, etc . You can make resevot1ons fur the dtnner meeting by callmg The Fann Bureau, 992-2161 or writmg P 0 . Box 426 , Pomeroy The geneolog1sls are still right 1n the re asking Me1gs resident., for In forma ti on Mrs . DenniSon Ambrose . 4931 Umatilla . Botse. Idaho, 83705. writes hoping lo contact any of lhe descendants of the three chi ldren of George and Margaret Wadman who hverl m P omeroy about 1852. Any one who can he lp is asked lo wnte to Mrs . Ambrose I hope that you 've nutl't.l thai yo u can now vott an ab.'ien tt•t • ballot for Ute No v. 6 el~ctwn lf yuu <otre ~otng that route thi s year . The Meigs Hoard of Elecl10ns . loca ted 1n the Maso n1c Temple at Pomeroy , IS open from 8:30 a . m . to 4:30 p .m ., Monday through Fnday, for the corJvt.mien ce of absentet:.' voters . Of course . you must be a reg1s tered vote r and J do hope you rem e mbered lo do tha l. Hemember , I dui rnent 1on that Alice Nease wa ~ in the process of creatinl'( a large "'wurm .. costume Well , - 1! turned out well and Alice took first pl ace honors for her cratwn Lit an ev ent held 1n Springfi e ld by the Art ex Co., which deals in paints used on fabrics . You I w11I be seemg the euslume inlhe 26th a1u1ual musical of the Big Bend Minstrel 1\SSoclalwn which will be held a! the Meigs Hrgh Sehoul next monUI . The -- worm " will be worked 1nto the lllUSl l't:il . Tnek or Treat rug til has been set for H.cletnt:> Vi llage from 6 to 7p. m Most of the vi llages have set 11 fur the same l'Vt!ning, Ckt. 30, so tha t the re won't be a lot of travelmg around lo vanuus towns for tht' event H) the way, speaking uf IU! cine . thert• lS a regula tion th('re no"' wht ch says yuu must havt~ your trailer underpinned before Nov . I or yuu 've got probl em~ '-'"'~ th the VI llage 1'ime marche.s on so you should get with it. 'I1JL' US. Env1ronuwntal l"roltTIIOn Agt'fl L' } pla)e0 Uw U/lft( 'CLL->t omeU rol t.' uf hl'ro thts Wt_-•ek b) nJmg to t.Jw r l'sc: Ut' o f ) 50 <'Oi:tl lllHJt•rs wh u Wt'rt· fa l1.'<1 wtth IO !:iill~ tht·tr JOb~ . S.O Ogden . president of tho · Y &0 Cmtl Cu , was told Wt>dnesti<Jy Uy tht• ( 'lt•n·laml Elt'ctnc lllummatln~ Co. tha t It t:ould purchase no more of YMI 's coal . •effedlvt• Thursday mghl Ogden sa1d CF. I off1c1a ls told hun the F:P A had ordered lht• Ullilly w qwl buni111g high-sulfur Ohw ma l afltT Oct J!l Ogde n 's company upl'rHtt•s thrct• dt'L'P flllnl's suutht· et~1 m Ohio Cancel!atmn of its contra ct w1th CEJ wuu ld havl:' fur n .>d th e cl osm~ of Y&c:r s AIIIS<In Mmt• along the Oh1o H1ver . whi ch employ s 550 IX'Op le ll uw,· n ·r Oglh.•n rt'nl embt•red th"t the I< hod g1·an ted ('F: I an t'Kkfi SIOn ' a llow 1f !1 J nlfltmue u.<>;Jng Ohw 1al. lie IITU!lt'(hall'l y telephont•d Frank en for c~mt•nl attorn\'.\ 111 lllt:' Washmgton EPA offll' t', to d.J scu.c-;s tlw problem . "" I scud, ·Look , Wt' gut a disil st t• r un uur h.r..nds, "' Ogden explamed . ll1rus called John McGmre . EPA 's rq,: wnal admimslrator m l lucago. McGUirt> m tum contacted CEI t•xer utlvcs to set th e record strw ~h t. MeGui re. explain<'lllhal when CE I attorn eys advised the compan y that 11 had to comply with th e Oct. 19 deadline, they a pparently didn 'I rea lize the utility had been granted th L' extenst on la.st .June CE I won th e t•xh:nston after e~rgu1ng that i.iC'Iual a1r pollutwn samples at two uf tts gt> ncrators gave different n·sult s titan an EPA comput er report. MtG ut rc also sa id a rcvtt•w of new hearmg test imony and new a1r pollution evid en ce 1s HH:ornplete, odd111g that U1e final deCISIOn on CEI's use of Ohw coal Will be ma de Bmts , ;m U"'" dftt ·r t.lw rt 'V It'W 1.'> fun sheJ Soon aft er l'Ulllplt:>tHig tht> fig lit fur Ult' CEI bustncs."i, Ogdpn learnt'<! U1HI till' EPA had ~ ranlt.>tl exten sion s tu tht• Oluu Edison Co . to <:~ ll uw tht· uulltr to contmue U..'i lrl~ h1gh-sulfur cmtl - Otl1o Ed tson buys coal f rorn \'&O' s two otlwr deep mine s , both loc ated near Ctuhz . ()~den then followed up by scndm~ a te lc~ rarn to Prt~stdcnt Carter pr<:~lSII I g l:hros and McGwre . He CTt.'<.hted tht>rn with shcmg through a maze of bun:acratlr n·d tape to senT Uw jobs of Uw Alli son MirH•'s work for ce '"Those two f;!uv s d1d soml'lhmg good rm tl that wa~ ct hl'll uva help to u.'-i and I wantt>d to say lilank you " Ogden s:ud . "Those two guys Wt'fl' on the phont' all day Thursday " In tu s telegr~ml to Carter, OgUt•n \J.TOte : "' At 4 p .lll . o' cilwk yeslt•rdrty I wa!'l ad\'l.sed U1a t a c u&urncr fur coctl fro!ll our Allison rmne ~bruptly umne<.hatl'iy teruunated shlp_ments of thi s cmal. As a consequence I would hH vl:' llHlli}· been require? to lar uff the entire work force . Alltson tn.me ·s normal work f<Kce IS 550 pt'(Jplt' ·' Mu ch suffenng and human tr agedy would have resulted . '111rough the excellen t wor k of Frank B~ros, federal F.PA, a nd J ohn McGuire , Hegwn 5 F.PA, this tragedy has been averted . On behalf of myself a nd the Allison Mtne t•mployes. I would ltke to express our appn.."(·tatwn of these efforts ." The parents of ca t cher Rick Dempsey of the Baltimore Onole· pcr·form cd on the vaudeville stage . OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30; SUNDAY 1-6 Hemembe r when tht pot'm abo ut 0l'tober 's bnghl blue Wt'a lher rang true ·) I know . You ' rt· ctll wet , but you 're .smillng . I( marls Advertise d Mer char.dise Polley ~,',¥- '.:• ",.,; ·;n~:n~~: •;,::.:: ',~,: :::::::: . .. ,.,"''__ ,.. •.. ,.. ..._ . '. ....... . ........... .....·..-"' ""'"···-· ..... . . . .... -·" .. ( "' " ""• oa•••' '"' .,... ,..." '"" •> • ~ ., ""' .,,.,...,, •c • ~ _ ,,~ ow "'"' >o ono ~ ~ 4 '"' 10 .,. D•·• " ' ''"' o • "" • ,. ,. P'" 0 , ., ,...._ ' ' '" '~" "" ~ "' ·- ~u ~""'' P'" ' """ "'"" • '' '' -~~p · · ·~ _. ro;ul dwugf' rt'flllt'"'l POME HOY - A public meeting Will be held Oet 17 for the purpose of diseussmg a pet1t10n f1 led in I976 req ues lmg lhe changing of County Hoad 46 to a state route connect1ng SH 246 and SH I. FranciS Andrew has called lhe spedal sesswn . Me1gs Count y Comrrussioners and County Engineer Wesley Bu ehl have been mv1led lo attend . The sess10n will beg111 al 7:30 p.m a t Tuppers Plains Eleme nl<lry Sehoul. In 1976. 240 SI~notur es were oblainerl on pet1lions requesting the change Apparently, nolhm g has developed on thecha ng e Margot Kidder In THE AMITYVILlE or W h ile . ·~ on chnrge~ of leavm~ tht · sn•nt> . dnnn g undt>r suspension , di.'>~ J rdl•rly emU rt' S l S IIrl~ arrest an accide nt on Fourth Wicker-look Hamper ( ;nl!tpolis C it ~ Pol1n· rt'port a sDuth bound ii Ut o upt'rdll'd by 1lwlllpson went out of control and struck a parkl'll au to lru.. k ownt•rl by H11 hard Hoach. Gallipull s. In further acuon . two per suns, \tklnn B. Ta}lor. 22. (~ <:llJlpol J s. tin.d .Jan11 ·s W. ('ollason, 26, G<:~lhpo h s, wt 'rt' r·lt L"<.l on ('hargc~ of po ssessiOn uf OfH~n ;m·a ~ contamers rn puh ll c , JII •y \' l •nt ., Jl i ., 1 ( l•'• ~ l,, r ' ' ' 'I' f W 1 ( >< Vlfll,"' '1 1, 1 ~ • 1 1r 1r ' · I'> Men's Knit Crew Socks Sunday O rlor1 .tcryliC ~ t re l c n n ylon F1 t ::. 1 t r·~ 10 13 l fl ;Jup u ;dr cu lo r <., o... Pvot ~~~ r..,. ":JJ.~ :.:J. ·,\· ··1 -....:'. , ~_, .. 1' I KIRK DOUGLAS THE VILliAN PG • ... CANNON SUITE Mt'lh iHIJ :-, 1 ( "hur ("h , M•ddleport Mrs I Jtt It• w;J.<; 1n rlttt~rHl rm ct ' and was pr t:•St.>n te U ;a cor s;.q.(t' I..;H..llt' s of tht• f'hu r dl prt•par1 ·d and St'nt•d 1/w d inner Swimming pool on t;AI. I.I POIJ S - A discussion uf th L' proposed c1 ty swunmm~ pool and rt•c rt:'l:lt JOn complex IS scheduled as an aKenda 1tem for a spec1al meet1ng of the Gall ipolis City Commission to be held Tuesday at 8 p.lll . Otht'r agenda 1tems mclude : -Cuns1d erat10n of a resolutiOn <tuth unzmg th e Cl t )' 111anage r to atlo:t•n iSe for bids for collecti on and tbsposal of refuse . Cuns1deration of a n emer gen cy ord1 nance authortzing th e c ity manager to enter into a contract for the pur c ha~ of <1 replacement sewage pump . -- The ftrst read111g of ordinances to authonze repairs to a police <.T UI Sl'r: aut horize purc ha se of t.>quipment for th e c1ty engmeer; and , approve a new city roning map - Tht' Sl'tu nd rt!admg of ordman ct•s acce ptmg and rej~ting btds on surplu s property. and cold rnne \ "'7DC I U Q,., Reg [ ach . 1 77a~Reg 36 GE · 3-way Light Bulb · Look IJad . PG Saw·rkraul •.,.·nt underway Saturday W1'Y !': F<S\ Jl.l .l·. l'o'11p l1· ;!I l]w • ~:SSIE WILTSHIKt: Ha nnl' ---E ss le WiltshJrt•. IJ I, Hannt•. d aed Fnd<iy evemng at Kunes O.JflvaJesrt•Jlt Center . ~r s W1lt.sh 1re was the dl:tughter <Jf the late John and Margaret Sd101z llt·nsler She was ct lso preceded In deat h by her h1s hus band . Ha rr y(' Su r vtvor."i mcluJc t.hr~ son s, Ja('k Wtlt sh1 r e, Hunti ngton : Robert Wiltshire, Myrtle !leech. S f' . illld Hruce Wiltshire, New JerSt•y; unl.' daughlt·r, Bt>tty Hoover , ClncJruuJtl : one s1stt>r , Pearl l\.-1urf1hY. CJncJ nnat1 : a nu mlu;• r of ~ r <:~ nd c ht!Jren CJn d great Kr an dduldren and s cvnctl nJe<·es and nephews Funeral sen-ices will bt' held Monday al II a.m. at E wing Chapel With the Rev . Father Paul Welton officia ting Bun a l will be m Letan F<tll s Cemeter y. F r iends may call at the fun eral hom e Sunday from 7l0 9. commission agenda CALIFORNIA Fnday U nit1 •d bound auto went out of control while re<'kless.ly at tempting to pass an umdenttfit•U vehicle . Tht.• auto went off the lt•fl Si de of lht· roadway and struck the guarrlrad . PLUS ,, ( -.., use -,;r:w MDIRJ-:K WELCOMED Dnu~ f .itll1· . P 11t11t' ro~· At tornL'Y, •••<i.'i wt·kuw~d as a nt.•w lllt'lllber of tllt.' Mtddlt'purt Poll\t'r'oy :totary Frtday whe n lhP) met cd tht• l-l e;:~th Coun ty , at 8 :40 p.rn . ()ffwer s rt> pfJrt .Ut·r ry ·s north L A F F - A - DAY [ i .1 'T ~ \ll~ t •',\ t •( Ln IJH' I ~s Tuesday ·s meetmg wil l be held 111 l '• r . '(\ " R" tllt Mash vehl cle. J uhnson wa:-; <'ih'd on <t charge of fai lure to }'tt:'l d . t\ Huntin gton, W.Va ., m an, .Juhnny Stewa rt , 57, WLI S cit ed on i"l charge of D\\-1 follow mg a oneveh ic le mishap on SR 553, two miles north of SH 7, at 6:45p .m The palrol re ports Stewa rt 's north bound auto passed off thl' nght side of th e roadway ctnd struck a fenc e. W1lham Berry, 24. Slewort . 0 .. W<t s t !lt·d nn a cha r ge of rec kless O!H>rattun followmg a mish<~~ on SR 7 Uw Mun tf"lpal {·ou r1 Hoom . 96 17 96 AYt• nue . j u st south u f 0 11 \"t' St , at i .27 p .m . HORROR MISSES' FASHIONABLE PANT STYLES .... · ' '' '' : ' Dougl(j s E ·nwmpson, 28, was CJi ed ft, IJ u wm~ GAL IJPOLI S - One persun wa s inju red during an auto-setn l accident investigated Saturday by th e Gallia-Meigs Pus!, Hi ghway Patrol Called to the scene on SH i, SIX tenths of a m!le north uf U.S. J!i, Officers report a suuth bound sem1 operated by Hobert Clagg, 40, Gallipolis, had slowed '" traffi c to tum . An auto operated by John Fowler, 26, Plitl'y , W.Va , failed to stop and struck the Cla~g veh1 cle In the rear . Fowler displa yed VISible Signs of injury and was transported lo Ho lzer Medical Center for treatmen t. There was moderatt.• damage tu lhe semi, the auto was demolished . Fowler was cited on a charge of failW"e to malntain an a ssur t>-d clear distance . One per~m was tnjured <:tnd th ree drivers c1led as the result of lhre<' acctdents investigated Fnday Of Firers invest 1gated a two-a uto collision rn Vmton on SR Jt)(J , HI ll~<· junction of Clay St. , at 12 15 p.m The patrol repo rts an auto operated by Tarm Jolrnson, 18 , Patriot Star Route , pulled onto 160 into lhe path of a so uth bound ve h1cle driven by Paul Ma sh . 49 . Westerville, 0 . Johnson rlaimed mjury, but w:1s oot irruned1ately treat<'t.l . There was seve n• damagt• to tht• Johnson auto , moderalt> damage to Tonight thru Thursday GALI.I I~ II.IS - A Gall1polis man cn ndu c t One injured in semi-car mishap ' t:OLO\' . ,,,,.,,,,· .. Walnut HIT ~~KIP l'HARG~~ U A-7- The Sunda y Ttmes··St!nllnel , Sunda) . U1 ·t 14. Jll/ !1 h~IVI'/l I wt• hel'n p ; Ji ~ lon~ t · nou~h '' KAY GEORGE GALLIPOLIS Kay Luella George, 42, a resident of Hl. 2, Vin ton, died in Holzer Medical Center al 9a.m . Friday . She was born Jan . 8, 1937, in Glass County, W. Va ., daughter of Hazanna Hinkley Harris. who survives, and the !ale Ernest Paul Harris. She married Arthur George on Sept. 13, 19:>8, m V111ton . He surv1ves, along wilh one daughter, Starlet Kay , at home . One son, Dnvid I.e<, prt'Ceded her tn death . Two brothers and lwo sisters survive: Julian Harris, Lorain. Ohio ; Ernest Paul Harrts , Ht. 2, Vinton; Jean Carroll, Rand , W. Va ., and Hope of Detroit , Mich . Funeral services will be held 11 a .m . Monday at the Morgan Center Mission with HeY . Halph Spires officia tmg. Burial wJI be in Pine Grove Cemetery . Friends may call al the McCoy Moore Funeral Home in Vinton on Sunday from 7 until 9 p .m . HULDAHRUPE GAJ.IJPO ilS - Huldah Ellen Hupe , 66 , a resident of the Davts Home in Oak Hill the past three years, died al4 :!i0 a .m . Saturday in Holzer Medical Center . She was a fonner res1denl of Addtson . She was born June 25, 1893, in Gallia County, daughter of the late M!lhrons and Lucinda Davis Millirons She married Hoy Hupe April 30, 1921, at Pomeroy. He prececed her in death on Nov. 18, 1946. One daughter, Mrs . H. H. IWilleen 1 Edwards, Gallipolts, survives. One granddaughter and three greal'j!randchildren survive . . One Sisler, Mrs. John iLeVIa 1 Compton, Keota , Okla ., survives. She was the oldest member of lhe I 12 Cotton Kitchen Towels ~o n q lastmg 3-wa·y lrq111 bu lb SO 100 150-waM 16 x2i' wr lh l r1nged end s Our 67'. Dish Cloth . 37' + ANiSH 11 C5 97e $ 2 I For Bic '' .;Jt $four Money Market $ Certificates $ Reg 1 66 Each • I. ~··· 2!~g New F-emnine To ilonng Toll . Stoc ke d nnd Stropped Wide SeteC!IOO Of Colors 479 u ~n · t nf'v. sex\ ki '~ 'P l nl·n ..., · [N PQI'II Twin Print Special l hC c h il\ ou \ ,tnd boy<; R~ n• In S l/(:"> 7. ''!)¢Eaclr ~ S i:i le Pr1cu Brand Name Spark Plugs Standard f or mos t cars Resistor Sl)llrk Pluga, . 86· Ea . I 10 135 20 ex p . 2nd print only Be n\ • <~r JPt , $ $ Ask abOUt our cwrent rate 8 $ $ Jll '"'~• t on~llrii'L' ~~i'ilr. il~ 9!?eg ..... !' , I-Ii 1 '1r. ·I ,. If. <.,un("jp 1d t r.:>IC, Wine Suede Bldck Suede Tan Sue de , Brown Suede Moll . & Fri. til B p .m . Tues. Wed . Sat . ttl s p .m Thur sday li111 no o n $ 109 7 a ll yo ur tovo r1'• · t Jlln r r•g5 (( ) [ ( )i".}"' l ""'" '"' ""' ~'""'"" "' ..... """'"'" ' 1 Yo u II It ~V ( ' r>U. '•,.J ' h-•, I ... ,, _ _ on. Aery ilL kn r\ cap s ~ 1 I0\1 0 1 t, · f•,)f ffl ll N i)W Moii .OOOD _ Men's, Boys ' Hockey Caps $ J O u r Reg . I ~3 Tool and Storage Box box has a Crockery Kettle C&S Bank 3•t, · ql cro c kery kellle w•th 3 -POSitto n swrt c h off. low , 111gh . S&ve• Low brass shells perfect for small game and . acti ce . 12 . ]6, 20 ~tiUIIje, /\11 1111,!1 ."l.;H wrkl i t Il l I· ' ' II \ o~ l llj Jt"lllll~ : l h·r,· ,_·~iltlld;,\ uti l i ! \ 1o , . ,~1 l' ll' l f" \\ (1)' 'lii'IUJ.!,h ,. J v, q 11111 ~ l<wk 1, j lht· 1r ; 1 ~· r<~ til o/. !1~ iH \ l· ·rtr tt·rl! t'd ' .d J b<n~ t> w~nted to have a Mrs F1she r sa id . " There ;rl r e od y were Jots of f'\stivals amund : thmgs like honey and strawbt·rnes were already taken . " It wa s sort of, 'Why not saut.·rkraut . , ... dt·r ·llil·d tht:'} 1111~ \'.t"l"kt'IUI le~tJva l, .. \ h hu-.b<tllll he~lt· <.. lilt '-.lu f f, '-./.J I •'\t•r gt•! to r·,J( , k it ... 'l•flk ....-., 1·d Hu bt· rtn Fl sh t·r. ft·s11 v<:tl pu1J it 1· tt y d1n ·, t11r ·Hut I pu t 1t (J rJ a r t•u lx·ll .', iHHh' wh lllll" t ' 111 a wh1 le i..lfld l1;1 1 r!l~ ht· "II t·at tt BUYING U.S. SILVER PAYING $1Q9C DOL~ARS FOR EACH SILVER DOLLAR 11 93SorBetore J BUYING SILVER U.S. COINS PAYING $712 FOR EACH '1.00 FACE VALUE. U. S. GOLD COINS - QUOTES DAILY PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS BOILED HAM LEAN, NO WASTE 19 CECil. D. MEHL r>E W OHIEA.'IS, I.a . - Cecil David Me hl, runner restdent of (Jallia County. dlf'd a t hts home here lasl Monday . He was til<! StJn of l{oy Mehl who surv1ves a nd ilves m Gallia County . Also surviving are one dctughter , Mrs . David !Judy> Smilh of Tucson, Ariz ., four sons, Dav 1d Mehl. Dan ru e Mchl. Mi chae l and Shelhy \1 ehl, al l of New Orleans . Funeral serv1ces Wl'fL' ht'lrl la..'i t Wednesday '" l'iew Orlean' w1th burial fo ll owing 111 Vde ra ns Na tional Cemetery a t Bllux1 ..\1 1ss Sliced The Way You Like lt. SUPERIORS SLAB BACON lB. HARRY GLASSBLRN TIFFIN " Harry H. Glassburn, 85 , a reSident ol Tiffin. Uh1o. d1ed Saturday m the Manon l>hKJ . Husp1lal. Ht w<:J s rt•ared and attendt:'d school rlt Rldwt•ll li t: Jpft (;aJIIa Cu untr whcr1 ht• was a yuullg rnan . He ;s sur vtn>d by hi s w1fe. Ora f'.;elson (;Ja s...;; burn and twu rlt'phews. Lor en \-1. Cl<is..o.,burn (j lld Vaughn (' (;\assburn . both of Btdwd l F lmt•ra l SH\"I l't 'S Will bt• ht·l d a t U1 e Turnt'r -F.ngt:•l Fw1,•ral H111r1 •' 111 Ttfftn ~Jt 1 .JO p rn on Tul':-.d;n . (J< ·t 16 59¢ VALLEY BELL 2% MilK $ 79 PLASTIC GALLON CAMPBEll'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP R\ llw A.'\stwialt'd Pr t·ss r emoves stai ns Knl a rt ~,,..__--.( $ Vanish Toilet Bowl Cleaner Disposable Lighter fla me - Snop .md Sav1· ~;o'~' CLAIJD C. MASON GAI.IJPOLIS - Claud l'. Mason, 73, died al6 :05 p.m. Fndo y. October 12, al Holzer \1ed.1cal Center following an extended Illness . Bom April 12. 1906 a! Waynr. W Va . he was lhe son of Andrew J and Sally F . Mason who preceded him m death. He married E ll a Culley at Williamson, W. Va . on January 'fl . 1934 . She survives a long w1lh lwo sons and thref' daughters H Dean Mason, Douglas M. \1ason, Mrs IJoyd IVivJan 1 Blake . Mrs. James 1Peggy 1 Pa tt erson aod Mr s Claud ella McCreedy, all of GaUipolts . There are nmc grandchildren and one greal-grandS<m surviving He was p recede<.! in death by 1wo brothers and two stepbrothers. Mr . Mason , aft er spend in g 25 years 111the coal mines , retired fr om f' rench City Lwnber . Funeral services will be held II a .m . Monday from lhe Wil11 s Funeral Horne. F'nends may ca ll at the fun eral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . today . Burial will be 111 Ohio Valley Memory Gardens . Pallbearers wJI be lloyd Blake, Tommy Heed , Jerry Heed,Dooald Heed, Gary ThJViner and Bill Lay ne . Honorary pallbearers w1ll be Owen Walters, Henry Skidmore, OrVIlle Sexton and Dale Kempe r Surpn smgl y. the festi val doesn't hrt vt• url'!lfi .S 111 Ge nnan y or nearby ( 'lfl L iflll<itl 's <~ennan commWlity, wlw rl' sauerkraut 1s popular . ·· · 111~ p~· up l t' hl:'rt' got toge ther and t·\P I ! 11111 Three Ohiumts die on W. Vt~. hi!!huwys Our Re g 1.23 OUI Reg 83 Eo ' Fur ltqht afler 11qht 1 Ad ju stable -~ ~ Atidtson Unllt>d Meth1Ki1st Chun ·h She wa s a mt•r11her of Uw AddJ .'> on United MethrxJ1st Women She was a tea cher 111 the Faniel C:lnd (ieorgt· l'reek .5choo ls . Her IHst em ployment Wi..IS Wllh the Dtviswn of A~ed . Funeral serv1ees will be hrld 10 a .m . Monday at the Waugh-Hall eyWood Funeral llume with 1\ev . Jeff Dowmn offi ciating Burial Will be 111 Heynolds Cemetery. AddiSon . Fricmls may call at lhe funeral home on Sunda y frum 7 unttl 9 p m IH111. s·s·;s·s i·s·s l sS'SV$s~$~$D$ s Thrc~ tJh1ocms died 111 £~ u t o li('l'ldcnls tn W ~st V1r~m1a Saturd ~~~ S1 <~le p(JIH'e at Mound'iv1ll1· :-.a1d o northbound car on W Va . Houtt· 2 JUrnf>t:'d a 12--lllch con cr t!ll' ll l t" ltan ; 1 hout t ·JO a.m ~nd stru(" k a south bound car c ~t rr ~ mg thrt·t· Akron . Ohio. residents Th e two occupant s of th~ nur thbuw1d car wert' ktlled but their narne s w~re not lllllllt'dJately released pending notificatiOn uf kin State pu!Jce adt>ntif1ed tht· n l"! tm s 1n the southboWld car a s the drtver . Em~st P . S1mon. lll . and S..·kna Gu(jd, 14, both of Akrr1n A ~ssen~er, Patricia Goad, 43, also of Akron , was n·~rted m S(.•rHJU.i cond ttJon m Cl Wlwehng hospll a l Trooper s s~ud Sur,:wn and tl1e Goad..;; wr re curuute td Shmnst(1n to attend a funer al Acctdents late Frtd.rt~ an l\ ;mawha and Wood CO Ull til' ~ <" l<.llflll'(i two l1ves . Norman Lt>l' Cast o. 2l . of Gallaghe r . died w~n h1 s rar filpiJed overafl erhmmg a guardra il on U.S. 60 ju st east of C.'harlestun In Kanawha Co unt) . Denzil R. Seckman . :ro. of Belpre, Ohio. died in a Ollt'-i.: ar 81'Cidcnt near Marrt own , Wood County Slll'riff' s deputies sald he was a passenger tn a car dr1ven by David Lee Stanley, which hit the guardrails and went over an embankment on W.Va . 58 . Stanley was hospitalized . ,J OJ\.' . t~' r .<•li I Ilii' \~ ~ ! I pa -...• -t' ~ i l fl A.FI. plrt~uff ga111t' 111 1968 betwef>n the Nt'w Ynrk .lt'ts a nd Oakland nai<.Jers RC or DIET RITE COLA a 16 oz. 19 Btls. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 4 lBS. $ 1 PRICES GOOD THRU WED., OCT. 17, 1979 Hou rs • We Mon . Thurs . 9 A. M .-9 ; 30 P.M . Fri. & Sat. 9 A. M .-10 P.IV Closed Sunday reserve the right to limit OO . �A~- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Oct. 14, 1979 B-1 -The Sunday Tune,h'>t·nttne! , Sundal'. o 1·t H. ! !! . ~ • ~~~"~Pp~ P&ILOI Ut'I&T lUlU B WEST 35 2ND AVE. l OI.IYE ST. GAlliPOLIS, Oti.IO '-' ~·ewing I'U~J-:I(()Y your own. /I och1c to se w your own clothes, and the result can mean • being ahead 111 fashion w1th ju st the rtght fit , without the flna 1ll'ial • . - t.TUn - ch of ready-made. And that was the story presented in " Fa shion Trends and T" ·hmques fo r Fa ll '79" by the Me1 gs County Extension OHi ce tn a s lyle rev ue held Thursday night at the Scnwr Ci tizens Center . Ga rme nts - from the glitter of evening wear to the jea n scene s upplietl by the Educational DI\'IS\On of the Simplicity Pattern Co . were modeled by lrx:al talent The velours , terries and napped fabrics. particularly popular with '' \ the younger set were shown. as were ••tHE BUDGET BURGER'' FOR THE BUDGET MINDED AND THE SMALLER APPETITE THIS ALL ARE MADE WITH 100% PURE BEEF IS THE BURGER FOR YOU! Double Burger 79' With Cheese 89• ~ WE CONTINUE TO OFFER OUR NOW POPULAR..• r With Cheese 45' A PONCHO FOR PENNY -Here Penny Mullen shows the poncho in brUUant yellow rip-doth which she modeled as a part of the Simplicity Pattern Co . showcase Thursday evening . VALUABLE COUPON This Coupon Good For One 1 •STUFTSHIRTS •DOUBLE BURGERS •HAMBURGERS •CHEESEBURGERS 1 FREE 39e BUDGET BURGER Clip This Coupon For A One Coupon Per Customer Offer Ends October 20, 1979 :··r , Free! Burger. 'I Both Locations All YOU CAn EAT! WITH A SANDWICH ONLY 79e WE KNOW YOU'Ll ENJOY OUR SALADS BECAUSE YOU MAKE THEM YOURSELF.. .AND THEN SIT DOWN TO A SUPER MEAL! "THAT OLD FASHJON GOODNESS" .. / .•, • -··.- WE'RE FAMOUS FOR OUR .- _-, ~ ... j l . . FOOTERS OUR HOTDOG SAUCE, CHILl &BARBECUES ARE MADE FROM OUR the satins and sheers wi th glitter galore m dressy clothes Kich deep tones , such as burgundy and teal , were spiked With the bright in complements . The cla ssic colors such as camel and spruce we re rn txed w1th pla1ds, stripes and tweeds to create attract ive spa r· ts wear . And there seemed a trend in mate rials to the natural- wooLii and Silks From the gannents modeled it wa s apparen t that the feminme look ism, and that suits and blaz1ers rate a top fash1on spot. Wais tlines were more emphasized, the panl• and sk irts seemed slimmer with slits and sla< hes as a part of the design, and the skirt lengths were shorter. Mrs . Diana Eberts , Meigs Extens ion !\,~Sent . Home Economics, narrated the style revue held m an area decked With fi owers provided by the Pomeroy Flower Shop. The Fabric Shop in Pomeroy and The Sewing Ce nter in Middleport prol'ided fabn c and pattern displays, and there were exhibits on wardrobe planning as well as e nergy sav mg clothmg by the Extension Servi ce. F'1 ve gannents were modeled • during the evening by f:{osemary Blount , a brown tweed suit with a green si il<y blouse and also a black clru;sir suit suitable from early morning to a rught oo the town by the change of complements and accessories . She also showed a tweed jacket with taupe pants with a plum silky blouse. a tailored soli wool crepe, and a satin brocade evening dress in green . Patti Dugan modeled a camel cardigan suit worn with a geometric pnnt blouse, a gray skirt with pleats and more pleats with a plaid blouse, a patr of straight~egged yellow pants with a green print shirt. som ething of wes tem trend . and a rlemm skirt a nd plaid sk1rt , , A na vy wuul duuble-kmt pa ntsuit , klli11red w1th lots of topst1tr hing , wa< modeled by V~rgm1a Salser, as was a burg undy knit dress a nU jac ket ensern ble Patty Parker stepped out 1n a tau pe coa t , d ou bl e- breasted and tai lored, and then later modeled a jad e g reen s h1rtdress in a tissue fail le Sue Kenned y ·s ganncnt em phasize'<! the sepa rate look of the season with a burgundy tweed skirt and a hlue s1 lky bluu,., . Tammie Sk<rche r modeled a cinnamon circle skirt with a coordmated print sh1 rt , and a blue wrap skirt and pnnled blouse. Jan Hife wore a lavend er miniature-print shirtdress, a brown fiowmg nora/ dress which em phasized so ftness, and a print skirt, shirt and vest. Vickie Williams mudel ed a gol d and silver stnped gow n fur those tunes when the "sun goes d own ," and then showed a burgundy print tw~ieee dress . A comforta ble teal terry robe w1th a zippered front and lon g loose sleeves was modeled by Penny Mull en, who also showed a brilliant yellow np-doth poncho . others modeling robes were Mike Jackson. red plaid, described as woll but washable, a nd Melissa Neutzling, a child's red neece robe . M1kealso modeled a western-look blue pla 1d shirt and tan pants . The other male mudel of the eveni ng was Bill Blount who showed a CPO jacket in ficery naval wool , and corduroy panl•. checked shirt and leather vest. Jean Spencer showed a coordmated sports outfit of a pla1d shirt, sweater-knit vest, and camel pants. along with a brown plaid sk1rt and a pru1t beige blouse . Lon Mayna rd modeled three garments - a burgundy skirt and beige print shirt, a quilted jacket with a stand-up collar and roU-1.lp sleeves: and a red wool print shirtdress . A teal silky dress with raglin sleeves , and an evening dress, long and lean in green satin, were modeled by Jill Smith . Nancy Burns modeled a disco ensemble of black pants, a gold camisole and a glit tered skirt . Showing black ruffed jeans and a plaid skirt was Patty Parker who also modeled her 4-H project. a dress of polyester and cotton made from a Simplicity pattern . Other models wer e Vickie Williams in a burgundy print twopiece dress. and Susan Danner who showed beige jeans with a plaid shirt, a nd a plaid skirt with a blue blouse, both sh owmg western sty le . THE DISCO S(;ENE - Nan cy Burns at Thursday's style revue modeled a disco pant outfit. The jacket came off to reveal a gold camisole over black pants. ORIGINAL RECIPES WE HAVE THE LARGEST VARIETY OF FLAVORS IN THE AREA! CKBN MELISSA Neub.ling , fiv e-year~ld daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Michael Neutzllug , Pomeroy , hugged her stuf fed animal and smelled a fiower hdure going off to hear her favorite bedtime story In a red neece robe , whirh sht· m ud•· lt·d for thnst• att(·nding tht• s tylr rr\1Jt' . THE COORDINATED LOOK IN SEPARATES - Jean Spen<er shows sUm, cuffed pants In ca mel with a swealer-lrnlt vest and tailored shirt. Always Fresh and Cooked to Order •OLD FASHION ICE CREAM •SOR ICE CREAM SNACK BOX 2 pes., potatoes and roll •1.49 •SHAKES, SODAS, FlOATS, MALTS, BANANA SPLITS, DINNER BOX 3 pes., slaw, potatoes and roll •1 •99 9 PIECES .......... ..'4.50 15 PIECES .......... '7.15 21 PIECES .......... "9.95 _ALL WHITE OR All DARK MEAT EXTRA CHARGE "Your Favorite Fixins Available By Pint or Quart" SUNDAES BE FUSSY ABOUT THE PLACE YOU EAT. • • • WE'Ll. BE LOOKING FOR YOU ••• Two Locations RT. 35 WEST PH. 446-1611 SODA PAR LOB NPUUI .,,••, !2ND AVE. & OLIVE i.' PH. 446-2682 ' FALL FASHIONS ON TilE CONSERVATIVE SIDE - From the left , Patty Parker In a wool taupe !'08t, Sue Kennedy in a bur~uudy twt•ed skirt and blue silky blouse, VIckie Wllllams In a burgundy print twopiece dress; and Lori Maynard Jn a circular burgundy •kirt and""'~" print shirt, seated. . .. ~ . ;·j:,.~f it:' ·. our ON THE TOWN - Or off to the disco. Here Nancy 8111'111 modell a black and gold evening ensemble, and JIU Smltb au eaoy to make green satin skirt with a lmlt top. tu"" �B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday . 0<1. 14, 1979 lh'l- The Stjnday Times-Sen line I, Sunda y, 0.:1 14, 1979 Cancer Society sells Cyaiume lightsticks for Irick or Treaters SANDY HUNTE K, nght, poses with Judy Warehime, left , President of the Gallia County Unit of the American cancer Society in Ms . Hunter 's class at the Washington School, discussing the adva ntages of the CY AJ.UME l.ightsticks 111 the "Glow for Safety " ca m paign being encouraged now for Halloween safety use by children who may go out "Trick or Treating." Paul's Steamway Announces Our Introductory Carpet Cleaning Special ) ANY LIVING ROOM Willi CONNECTING HALL L im it 250 SQ. f t . All wh ite a n d ligh t pa ste l car pe t, 25c SQ. fl . ANY LIVING AND DINING ROOM WITH HALL Lim il 350 SQ. ft . ANY OTHER ROOM WHEN CLEANED Willi LIVING AND DINING ROOM Lim it 180 sq . ft . Minimum Charge $19 .95 Fo r Any Cleaning . These prices good until Octobe r 15, 1979 Regardless of claims , only Sleamway is e ndorsed by all carpet manufacturers , only Steamway guarantees results or no charge! Steamway is the name to depend on in carpet care . For the bes t in worry -free cl e aning, call the Experienc ed Professional s . We have cleaned over 20 million square feet of carpel . PAUL'S STEAMWAY Satisfaction Guaranted Phone 614 -446 -2096 Paul Smeltzer, Owner GALI.IPOI.IS - " When the little 'Trick or Treaters ' go out on Ha ll oween in a little more than t wo weeks from now, a fter Day light Savmgs Ttme has ended and the evenings are shorter, it will be even more im portant that they have CYAl .UME lightsttcks to keep Utem safe, " says Sandy Hunter who is chai ring t hi s speci al project sponsored by the Gallia Co unty Unit of Ute American cancer Society. Ms.Hunter , assisted by Valerie Black, has been busily organizing a campaign to sell these CY ALUME lightsticks that glow for safety. They are non toxic , wate rproof, wind · proof, flam eless, cool a nd safe. Whether it is ra tning or shining , Remember ELL 'I MONDAY WELCOME Wagon Club General meeting, 7 p.m . at l:{onnte lbtler 's Phone 446-7739 . WEDNESDAY GAIJ .IA CO. Granges ba ki ng and se wing contests , entries will be judged, at Kodne y Grange Hall . 7::W p.m . Store Hours: Mbn.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm ea lm or windy. these lightsticks pr ovide a yeU ow~reen light that keeps on glowi ng . To acttve a lig htstick, merely bend the plastic tube and a thin via l mside breaks to provide the light that will last for 11!0 hours . " These lightsticks are $1.75 each or three for $5," Mrs. Bla ck said. She a dded, " THey can be stored , unbro ken, in a freezer and will la st to definitely ." All proceeds from t he sale wtll go to the loca l Gallia County Unit , for use within GaUia County, to further public information. service a nd research. For any additional informa tion, contact Pat Boyer, Executive Director of the local unit at 44&-7479. Sunday 10 am-10 pm G AI JJ A Co. Plannt ng Commission at Ohio Valley Bank, Third Ave., 7:30p .m. PRICES EFFECTIVE Fall festival planned Pinecrest Care Center news. BY JUANITA WORKMAN GAIJJPOUS - On Sunday , September 30, the GaU ia Academy Juruor Va rsi ty cheerleaders had the ability to turn a dull gathering into a sparkling event, by perfonning va rious routines for our residents . The shyness of our elderly banished as the cheerleaders mingled among the crowd , with their sense of humor, a sking them to participate by danci ng. Our own Joe Send ry took these lovely ga ls by the wing and sent everyone into gales or laughter as the show continued ... Light refreshments were se rved . Tha nks to !{honda Pushkar, Ma rtha Prose, Tony a Simpson , Janet Kuhn, a nd Diane Wandltng for Utis hilarious e vent. Vaca tions a re wonderful- just not long enough! This was the thou ~ h t c hurning in the minds of Bri gi tte Soles a nd Ma ry Tackett as they returned to their dut ies , after an enjoya ble autwnn vacatton . Millte Folden ce lebrated her 81 st birthday Sept. 28. She received several cards, flowers , and gifts and expresses Utanks to aU who rem em bered her . A specia l s urprise was a lovely arrangement of carna tions presented to her by some or our em ployees . Mrs . Folden was our first resident. She has always been a mighUy a greea ble and pleasant person to have around . Out of town guests joining in the event we re Mr . a nd Mrs . Henry G rube , Groveport . We extend our sympathy to the families of J oy Thaxton, Bidwe ll, and Edith Nash, Syra cuse These residents expired recently . We welcome Mildred Lu cill e Smith , Pom eroy, as a new resident. May your feelings of being a stranger fade , Lucille, as you become involved in our many activities . Debbie Null , a nurse's aide on second floor , ga ve birth to a baby girl October 4. The new arrival has been named Amanda Marie. Mothe r a nd baby are doing very well. J ohn Peters , Harold Burchan1 , Georgia Oark, and Sarah Drummond are patients at Holzer Medical Center . Hazel McCloud is a patient at St. Mary 's , Huntington, W. Va. Our second floor residents will miss the quiet manner and tender loving care of Betty Acree. Betty has accepted employment at Veterans Memorial in Pomeroy . Betty J ewell , H. N.. is now assoctated with the Me ntal Hea lth he re in Ga ll ipolis , we wish you lots of lu ek. Kev . Mike Berne, pastor of the Simpson Chapel Methodist Church, lb o Grande , was the guest speaker at our Thursday morning worship servi ce last week. Thanks, Mike, for your loving deed. II was a rea l pleasure to become acquainted with you. Lee Denny delighted his audience by rendering several solos during our regular Sunday afternoon worship service on Sept. 30. I~ was a special guest of l:{ev . Ernest Phillips a nd members of the Old E mor y Freewill Baptist Church . Koom 216 was the scene or a four generation gathering recently. Mary Darst was happily surprised by a visit with her daughter, Virginia McDavid, granddaughter , Virginia Kobinson, and great-g randson . Jason Kobinson, aU of Ann Arbor , Mic higan . Happiness doesn l come from medication a nd therapy, but the Unroe Family brought it to us Sun day afternoon as they shared with us their outstanding talent in gospel music. Thanks to J erry , Louise , Ch ri s tina , Teresa, J erry Lee, Cha rles and Orland for their love shown to mak e the ltfe of our residents a little more pleasant. We ace all very grateful and may God bless you as you pursue His work . For the pleasure of Pinecrest em ployees a nd their guests, a n appreciation outing was held Oct . 4 a t Bob Evans Shelter House. Although the weather was cool and damp a socia l evening ensued with refresh me nts a nd entertainment. "Vast amounts " of get-well wishes go to Harold Burcham , who is a patient at Holzer Medi cal Center . Highest priase goes to Harold for his patients , courage, love and religion . The ove rflow of these chara cteristics has spilled onto ALL of us here at Pinecrest . Approximately 60 residents attended and absorbed the wooders ci God 's teac hings as the l:{ev . Jerry Neal conducted our Thursday morning worship service . He'll be back next Thursday . Cindi Henderson is a new employee in the housekeeping de partment. Barbara Steele, R.N ., is a new part-time employee on second floor . Kim Greene. L.P .N., and Gwen Philips, L.P .N. are new full-time employees on second floor . We are happy to report that EUtel Williamson has returned from Holzer and is much improved. J ohn Peters, a third floor resident, has returned home after spending a week 's vacation touring and sightseeing in Fayette County . John Is a former representative rJ. A. 0. Smith Harvest store Products , Inc ., Shelbyville, Ind. It was a real thrill for him to visit with former business associates , as he is s uch a public spirited individual . Thought for the week : Where will you spent the · endless ages that follow this life ? M andie /(o.\c Rose engagement announced 1 14 PORK LOIN••••••••••••••••••••••• LB. Bntlsh ffh .:cs repulsed an enem y <tlr a ll o ~t · k on Ma lta on .J ul ~ 28 . 1940. POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. J . Rose rJ. Bashan are announcing the engagement of the1r da ughter , Ma ndie Ka y, to Orvtll e Martin Vulgamore II . son of Mr . and Mr.; _ Jean C. Vulga more, Wa verly. Miss Rose is a 1975 graduate of Eastern High School a nrl a t 979 graduate of OhiO Sta te Univ ersit y. College of Home Economics. She ~ ~ pr esently employe d in t he Chillicothe City School System. Mr . Vulgamore is a 1971 gra dua te of Wa verly High School and a g raduate of e lectricians school at the Bu ckeye Hills car eer Cente r. He wi ll graduAte fro m Ohi o University U1is year with a B. B.A. in Bus mess AdminL<t ration and a B.S. in Computer Sctence . He 1s pr e.5ently em pl oyed at South ern Wood Pi edmont as personnel and qua lity control re presenta ti ve . The wedding will be an event of Dec . 22 a t 2:30 p.m . at the Grace Un it ed Met hodist Church in Waverly. The gracious custom of open churc h wi ll be observed. Wedding plans made Lorna Gay Burcham, daughter of MJ- . a nd MJ-s. John Burcham . Cru"11 Ci ty, is ann ouncing her engagt> mcnt and foc thcom lilg weddtng tu Sc'Ott Lee Swain, son of Mr ami ~ rs Verhn Swain . Crown Ctty SIMP ~ The weddmg wtll be an event ol Sa turday, :--lovember Ja t 7 p.m . with the Hev. Charles Lusher offictating . The custom of ope n church will be t1hsen ·ed. PE.DD L[ fhE KAC.1 NE - Plans for Ka cine Villa ge fall festival was discussed at the Tuesday night meeting of the Kacine Firemen Auxiliary . Presiding at the meeting was Chris Shain, pres ident . Debbie Hoff led the pledge of allegian ce a nd Beverly Cummins led the group in the Lord 's Prayer . The reports of the secretary and treasurer were given by Kuth Shain and Gene Ly ons, respectively. The fall festi val will he held Oct. 26 , at 6: 30p.m . on the parking lot a t the Kacine Home Natiooal Bank. In case of rain, the event will be held a t the Kacine Junior High. The auxiliary will sponsor a for tune teller's booth, a pwnpkin pond, and a cake walk. A costwne contest will be held at 7 p. m. and a square dance at 9 p. m. Door prizes will be awarded. In other business, the auxiliary an nounced that it will serve election da y dinner on Nov. 6 at the !icehouse annex, beginning at II a. m . The menu will consist of vegetable soup , bean soup, cornbread, chicken salad sandwiches, pie , pop and coffee. The birthday of Ruth Shain was observed, OreUta Snider was awa rded the door prize. Mrs. Shain served refreshments to Aggie Boggess, Jean Johnson, Beverly Cununins, Cluis Shain, Mae Cleland, Debbie Hoff , Beulah Autherson, Gene Lyons, Enuna Lyoos, Oretha Snider and Maxine Kose Prove n reser ves of BANANAS......~ I uJ ;;:>: crud~ oil 1n 7 - j~l, r blllwn barrels ov er the estimated 1977 leve l, aecording to a report of Ule Intcr·Amen can Developmen t Han k. , ,,. ~...-------------300 SECOND AVE. "1-'i1 .~him1.' PAPER TOWELS 39¢ ( ~.~.~ .Oi,4 1 '(_ u HI DRI JUMBO ROLL lj ~, t ~~, .If Jtr'F~ ., ~ ~~-~ .~" -1' · -1", • .J / , /' ' •(' rJ, 1S -t~r ,. (.,_.' I.I..C COUPON DAYS LIMIT 2 PLEASE I OPEN STOCK La ltn America a t the end of 1978 amounted to 54 bil lion barrels, up 12 ill i l Jlrlt' t ' Hill t 'illl LANE DOOR DRESSER w -Mirror, Door Che st, Headboard , Nigh! Stand Regular $1799 .95 SINGER Dresser With Mirror, Chest Cannon Ball Bed Night Stand Regular $2399.95 $1999 95 SINGER Dresser With Mirror, Chest Headboard , Night Stand . Regular $699 .95 SINGER Dresser with Hutch Mirror, Chest , Bookcase Headboard, Nigh! Stand Regular $1499.95 $119995 SINGER Dresser With Mirror , Ch es t , Headboard, Night Stand Regular $799.95 BASSETT Dresser with Mirror , Che st Headboard, Night Stand Regular S899 .95 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 19¢ 10.75 oz. DAYS ARGO SLICED PEACHES LIMIT 3 29 oz. 39¢ PlEASE Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 20, 1979 COUPON DAYS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2-LBS. LEA Dr esser with Hutch Mirror Chest, Cannon Ball Bed, N ighl Stand Regular $899.95 SINGER Dresser with Mirror Chest, Headboard 2-Nighl Stands , Bridg e Regular S999.95 SINGER Dreser with Hutch, Mirror Chest, Headboard , Night stand Reg\Jiar $999 .95 SINGER Dresser with Mirror, Chest Headboard, Night Stand R egular $649. 95 SINGER Dresser w -Tri Fold Mirror, Chest Headboard, Night Stand Regular $799.95 SINGER Dresser with Twin Mirror Chest, Headboard Night Stand Regular $899 .95 SINGER Dresser with Twin Mirror, Chest, Headboard, Nigh! Stand Regular $799.95 R egular 999 .95 BASSETT Door Dreser w -Tri Fold,Mirror, Door Chest, Headboard Night Stand Regular $1199.95 BASSETT Dresser With Mirror, Chest cannon Ball Bed Night Stand Regular 51299.95 BASSETT Dresser with Hutch Mirror, Chest , Headboard Nigh! Stand Regulr $699.95 BASSETT Dresser with Mirror, Chest Bed , Night Stand 2-BASSETT Dresser With Mirror , Ch est He adboard , Night Stand BASSETT Dr esser with Hutch , Mirror, Chest Headboard , Night Stand R e gula r S699 .95 BASSETT Dresser with Tr i Fold Mirror , Ches t Headboard , Night Stand Regular S1199.95 BASSETT Dresser with Mirror, Ch st , Headboard, Night Stand Regular $699.95 BASSETT Dresser With Hutch Mirror, Chest Headboard, Night Stand Regular $799.95 BASSETT Dresser With Hutch , Mirror, Chest Headboard, Nigh! Stand Regular $899195 LIMIT 4 PLEASE BASSETT Honey Pine Dress e r With Hutch Mirror Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex ires Oct. 20, 1979 ~-- COUPON LEA Dresser with Mirror , Door Chest He adboard , Night Stand Regular 5899.95 $109995 <~}{fin/." Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell 's Offer E ires Oct . 1979 Coupon No. 05045 · l'••pm . king of the Franks a nd father of Charlemagne, died tn i68 $}09 BIG SAVINGS ON BEDROOM SUITES AND TIIURSDAY WELCOME Wagon Evening Bridge , 7:30p.m. at Lois P hlegar's . PHon€ 446-1074 . THRU OCTOBER 20, 1979 $5 99 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Oct. -- Regular $139 .95 Regular $399.95 BASSETT 5 Drawer Maple Chest Regular $249.95 BASSETT Fruitwood Che st 5 Draw e r ~~~u::r BASSETT Maple Night Stand $11995 BASSETT Fruitwood Dresser with Twin Mirror R egular 399.95 $22995 BASSETT Fruitwood Night Stand Regular $119.95 OPEN STOCK BEDROOM FURNITURE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS You May Qualify For $1,000 INSTANT CREDIT 11 You Have VISA, AMERICAN EXPRESS or MASTER CHARGE Credit Cards BASSETT Maple Dreser with Tri -Fold Mirror Regular $499.95 a• 2 s. c"•ul • .... Pho111 •46·1405 C.ollipolia �' H-5- The Sund"Y Tunes-&n tmel , Sunda y (Jet I' '" 9 B-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday , Oe t. 14. l'''!' ' . ' "'"' Harvest Disco ' slated for November Featuring Bob Evans Farm Festival Halloween train set to roll COLUMBUS - Tlw Huck :n,! Vcdll'_y Sn:nw liallw~;~ y will opcr:Jtt: tls ftrst " llallowaon Spe('l<:~l" on Saturday , Od 27 The special train " designetl particularly for the young ghosts <md goblins ;,ts well a:s thetr parrnb The Hal lo ween Spec t~l will de p"rt the ktng V"lley Seen I!· Hai l way Depot . located just south of Nelsnn vtlle, Ohio, on Houle 33. at 6.30 p.m H•• Wolf Pen News Notes Sunda y VISitors of Mr cmd Mrs. 1-t.arley E John son and family Wl'r P \lr. and Mrs. HoKer Slack and Give the gift you'd love to get. ...--.-"'!'"-1'"'1.--..... lamtly were recent Ftve •·uuples {;AI.I.IPOLJS applll'd fur lllarnage itt'l'flSl' th1 s •• farruly and fne nd . Jannet and childre n of Milwaukee . Mwky. Naorn1 Sm tth . Mr . and Mr Ou vlt• Knapp and Anna Shuler and Allen ·. lt.a1lway is an aU volunteer, nonMrs . Howard Thoma . Harley prof tt organization dedicated tc the Johnson . Ida Murphy and Mr. and preS<• rva tton of railroad history and Mrs. Charley Smith. Kail . Ct.orles tr·adlllon . and Ke\·t n Knapp vtstted Mrs. Jq j .Jolmsun Se pt. I I , a nd enJoyed cakP and tee cream in honor of Iva J otm - r.~son·s 86th btrthd ay . 1Jncoln Ru ss!' II This is your invitatton to was alsoavts1tor. hear Donald Wright, \1r o m! Mrs . Dun Savre and Ev;mgelisl . BUTIER AND CHEESE maktng are featured at the Bob Evans l'am1 festival, betng held th1s weekend 1n H.io Gra nde. Shown an•, left, Wilma Caldwell, Oak Hill , a nd Etna C()()per . MARRIAGE LICENSF.'> wt..,•k m G<Ji ila Cuwlty l 'omnwn Hur ctlam. Larr y appllcrttwn were · !·:nc Spnnger. 21. (;alllpoils , t' lt\' <'lltployet• , and Claudta Hutherlord. ""· Hodney , w1 employed Kenneth R Clar k , 21, Btdwel l, transportmg company employt!e, and Vtck t L. Moms. 26. at home . Scott I. Swatn, 20, rrown Cily. St:'lf-t>rn pl oy t_•d, and I.orn(j G . Crown } . f{ Cit}. Wlt'mp !oyt>d . Tmwthy G . Wal<;On , 19, (;allipohs . lab techn ician. and S;rn dra L. s-:,w .:rs. 20 . (~Hiilpoli s . 54.'t'fetar y. IJil'as Court \1~rk1ng HJ. PHODUCING SOHGHUM with Uus sorghum mill for festi val fans is Boyd~pter "Alotol ACCUTRON ;P s 00 ., ,r , _ ' . ' fl ' ' I .. f, homeowners ROZF:MAN. Mont. 1 AP 1 Marty Yt·azel. 27. of t:;~nwood Place . Ohio. wa-; kllled Fnday t>vemng whl'n h 1 ~ prl·kup truck wt•nt uff V .S . 191 rwar lltK Sky and rolled, the• Montana llt~hway Patrol satd . (;allatm Co unt y Coroner f)(Jns Ftsher s~ud the vu:tuu wa s a Ncrttoni:tl Park Servtce summer t.:mplllyl't: . He reportedly wa s en mutt• from Bozeman through tht• Gallatm Canyon w Old F'atthful StatiOn w Yellowstone L' of these youngsters as you see the F'ree Style Disco Hustle presented I:Jy Wendy Ully, age 8, Misty Bonecutter, age 7, and Tracy Willet , age 8," says Pam Harris, dance chainnan. The Street Hustle with a Oair of the Old West wlll be deUghtfully done by the costume C()()rdinated teens, Jackie lilly, age 14, Charles UUy, age 12, and Kim Hall. age 14. Seventeen-year-o ld Step hanie --~ Mike Swiger 99H6U 149 S. Third St . Middleport, 0 . s~ud man 's truck went off the skrdded back onto and ;wmss Uw ht~hwo~ and off tJll' other SJdt• whert· rt rollt..->fl on Yeazt•l, wh o till! r;AI.I JPOLIS - Grace Gu tld of Grace United Methodtst Churc h has set the deadline for subrrutting b"h for their Bethlehem Star quill :-lovember l. This outst.Jnding exam ple of fine needlework 1s on d1splay ln Tope 's wmdow . All proceeds of the sale will go to the church building fund . Sea led bids she uld be submitted to Mn; . Rerm n• Mc Mahon. Central Supply , ro ;tdwa~ . ! l ' ' . ., • t I• •' ,. .. p,,,... .,. •, , ,,, ~ '' •.Tfl' l hll•!P d•al Sl !l 00 n ,•o ld t o nr .1. T h~ ~~nrl\ om,. ,.. ,,, 8 r 1 1amp~,, T ,m,~r~ ' p .. ·,, ,, ; <,· ,., , ,, . '.•\> t'' r:, I 11 US 00 da·d about an hour clfter Uw e:wc!dt>nt 111 a BoZl' lllail hospital. '11••· death pushed the Montana fatality toll to 255 compan·d • ·tth 14 2 auty Tips U&u: a cood un t h1s dat e one year ago nei&hbor, scare F:lnn ,9 5 00 from our is lheN . 417 Second Ave . Gallipolis Across from !he ._Thea Ire Rilly Kllmer of the Wasll' nKton l(cdsluns attempted 49 pas'"" m a l ~i 6 playoff Kame aKatnst t he l\1tnn t'~let V1kmgs . DAI.E'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. '" llomt' Of /l,.,,,,;_llll 1\ilt·ht•fl ..-· Corner Huron & Harris 286~3786 Jackson, Ohio 2119 Jackson Ave. 6 7 5-2318 Point Pleasant CASH & CARRY 40 0/0 /C OFF MANUFACT. LIST PRICE BRING YOUR MEASUREMENTS IIMLlL)) CHMzJ1 ~) II~! -n IE FINE AHT of quilt malu ng is demonstrated at this booth by the ladies of the Salem Baptist Church, Patriot RESUMES CAMPAIGN 1.1 Gov C L'1 J f~c V Vomon ch . whoSt· nmcyc ar -o ld dai!Khi>'r , Molly . wa., killed Mumlay 1Il a tr aff1c ac('lclf:'nt. s ays he w!ll ('UOtinut: his cam paign for llW)'Ur of Cleveland " I never ~ave any constdt·rHtiOn to droppmg out of the mayor 's race ," VOIOU\' ll' h sa1d Fnday . " I' m certaml y gu mg to continue, but betall5<: of rny famtly s ttuat ton. I don't know exactly when I wlll 111 y r arnpcugn ." Votnovtch , a Republican, IS nmmng agamst mcumbent Denms .J Kunmrh. a Democ r at " My famdy wouldn 't want me to qu1t. And they never lhought of me bem~ " quttler I want ID be of St_'fY ICl' as mayor And I want to servt• my fellow man . resume ~ •I ·• , I 1.1\Pt.• ! ( JI,(,I) ~I. Li' " t' .t ~ N COLUMBUS. Oh10 1AP 1 - The state Wlidhfe DlVISJOn said hunters bagged at least 760 blfds Fnday, the f1rst day of waterfowl season in th e state's northern w ne. That figure represents a 22 percent increase from last year The d1vt s ion's field personnel contart~d 9J5 hunters, who reported t.Jiun g 713 ducks and 47 geese The northern wne 1s located above !nterstate 70. Mallards and wood ducks were the spectes most often bagged . Wildlife offtcta ls 1dent1fied the best areas for waterfowl hun ting as B1g Island in Manon County, the Delaware ReservOir tn Delaware County , Lake l ..oramie near Sidney, and Gra nd Lake St. Mary's . OUR CHOCOLATE IS IN AND WE HAVE HALLOWEEN MOLDSI N N Classes Now Starting in: Wafer Paper Painting Gingerbread House Christmas Ideas s ~::·~:=d~::d;.. 1\ 'Mini' Cake Worksh op N ~ N Cosmetic Department 1111 \11 / , f Ji ." 760 BIRDS BAGGEIJ THE CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY N OPEN FRIDAY Till 8:00 P.M . SATURDAY'S Till 1:00 P.M. ,VJ(J ~ Sweetest Day is Saturday, October 20. Beginner Cake Decorating STOP IN AND PICK UP A SCHEDULE OR CALL 992-6342 FOR DETAILS! ~ Send your speCial someone our FTD Sweet Surprise · Bouquet' ~ Payne wiU present a solo number entitled Night Fever with Disco Lingo Topping off thiS first show will be the youngest co uple of all the dan cen;, J . R and Tracy Willet, ages 10 and 8, doing the Disco Swing. These young dancers are all attired in disco dress and are ac comp lished performers. A second show wtll be presented at 11:30 p.m . and will give the adults an opportunity to entertain. N N ~ N ~:;;;-:~'!~~~~ :»J::I~~~~J SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ... IJ quflllly uf Mr ( ,/1 / 11 Mro . Harley Johnson "'"' Sotur- Mr . and Mrs . Larry Hussell of Gallipolts will perfunu fast rnovmg steps and dips in the · Cuban Hustle." while Mtkki Casto of Pt Pleasant and Mtke Dillon of Gallipolis will present the ·'DISco Fever." Topping off lhis show wtll be Mike Dtllon and Debb1e Russell both of Galilpoils, dancmg th~ " Disco Swing , " which is a popular dance among discoers today. Each of these Ooor shows will la't approlUlnately 15 minutes and is certain to entert.Jiu all those present . T his is just a part of the exCi tement m store at the Jaycee-.,ttes " Harv est DISCO ." GOSPEL MEETINGS OCTOBER 17-21, 1979 ' 1 day even mg <-~nd Sund ; n : vtsJtur of Mrs. J . R Murp hy and f".u ulv Sunday Morning Service at 10 : 00 A.M . Mr . and Mrs Hobert l{e ed of Hemluck Gruve werl' Tuesd "' m lllng v"itors .. f \lr and''" r;u ; Sargent, Jun"th"" ami Km li . Services Each Evening at 1 :30 P .M . CHURCH OF CHRIST 6 Miller Street Mason, W . Va . Laurel Cliff 17 Court Street. The Guild reserves the nght to reject any and a ll b1ds . Sr. Citizen Calendar Activities fur this week a t the Pike are as follows : Monday, Oct. Ia - Chorus 1:15-3. Tuesday, Oct. 16 - S.T.O.P. !0:30 a .m . : Physical Fitness 11 : 15 a. m.: B1ble Study 1:00-2:00 Wednesday, Oct. 17 - Florida Tnp balance due; Card games, 100 - 3:00 : Annual meeting and potluck supper 5:30p .m. Thursday, Oct. 18 - Counc1l meetmg . l :30 p.m. friday , Oct I 9 - fall Foliage Tour, 9 a .m .; Blood Pressure Check 1: 15 -I : 4o; Social Hour 7 p.m . The Seruor NutritiOn Program will serve the foll owing menus : Monday - fried fish, baked potato, cole slaw, bread, butter. chocolate chip cookies, milk . Tuesday - Ham, buttered rice peas, bread, butter, pineapple upside down ca ke, milk. Wednesday - Tuna salad. green beans, com, bread, butter, apple crisp, milk . Thursday - Baked chicken, boiled pota to 111 jacket , mixed vegetables , bread , butter, peach with whipped topping, milk. friday Wieners, mashed potatoes . sa u erkra ut, cot t age cheese. bread, butter , butterscot ch puddmg, mtlk . Choice of beverage served w1th each meal. Services rendeted on a non-<liscrirrunatory basts. News Notes Attendance at the morning services Sept. 2 at the free Methodist Church was 86. Mrs . Tina Jacobs i.5 improving from her r~ent illness. Doctor and Mrs. WeathereU purc hased the property of Mr . and Mrs. Dick Karr and have occupied same . Mr Ernest Powell 15 1mprovtng from his recent illness. Mr. Wyatt Schaefer, Mt. Vernon, spent a week with his parents , Mr. and Mrs . Nonnan Schaefer and Mr . and Mrs Vern Story and son. John . Attendance at morning services Sept. 9 at the Free Methodist Church was 78. Choir members present were 12. Pastor Shook sang a solo, How Great Thou Art . Mr . Cecil Wise, Olester, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise, Belpre, attended monung .servtces at the local church . Mrs . Bertha Parker is able to be out after her recent tUness . Lookmg ahead, the Sunday school piCnic will be held Saturday, Sept. 22 at the Rutland Park at 6 p.m Sunon A.l1ll ' rlC i:lll Holl\'iJI" . llt't'(, llbt·ratto n. 11{ i is sure to be unJer the tree! 10~~ down and one payment a month . (no required amount) will hold your selection hll Christmas' ..,. MCONO A_,._ o - ......~. - - oaMIOCieTY South 0\ri S born Hl ------------------------------------~ Vl'lll'IUt'l<i III 178]. Shoe World The well-heeled look for fall ... ~ , Year f~d Clearance Sal~ -~ 1 a. Women's pleated vamp slide on a pencil-thin, high heel. Black. 10.00 On All Mobile Homes In Stock !l l Featuring l 1 \ ~ ~ IN THE VISitor~ cu1tl Mr s. Charles Sayre Reg. $13.97 l N N ~ N • Be conc;1sfenT Oon ·r us.t' your ( leanser . mots tu r,zer. et ce tera only when you remember To see results , you musT deve l op a dad>y rouT1ne drld toll ow i t e11eryday •Be aware thaT the ro nd1Tton of your ~kin will change f~ your c mnronrnent c hanges A c lea nscr or mots1Urizer that w o rk s 1n summer may not bt> rt ch enough inw,nter •Never wash your lac e 1rnmed,at ety Defore go1ng out into the c old , 1t ' s too dry 1ng and you nsk c hap p1ng Do 1t at lea~t a half hour be tore a nd mo is t ur,ze well .. ~'g';H:.~~~';H:.~';H:.~~, N BUTTERNUT FINISH 11111 I , 'I , f;., ;' '/ Se nwr O ttzens Center, 220 Jackson ~· DERIFIELD JEWELRY !J I·11IJ/1 Deadline set for bids on hand-made quilt "These yo ung dancers will keep -.our eyes and ears open as they dan• e some tncky. difficult and fast movmg steps, done to top current lisco hiL' : You wiU be stunned by ~ he <ippearance and lxx:iy movemen- insurance!' f\atwnal Park . Tlw mvest1gatmg patrolrnan , y IH' c l'eS . are pleased at What they can save with State Farm 'I ' ,wd Fmc l' w,·ll· ·I GAI.I J POLIS - Floor shows. featunng dancers from Mikki Casto's Ballroom Dance Studio in Pt. Pleasant , will highlight the t ;alii polis Jaycee-<!ttes · "Harvest I hsco" to be held Saturday, Nov . 3. The_ dance will fea tu re " 1l1e :.lobile Disco'" light show and dtsc Jockey Mike Myers from The Pied l~per 10 Huntington . The fin;t of two O()()r shows during the evemng will take place at 10 p.m . a nd will feature children and teens presentmg some popular disco dan- Delr~nt•y, 32, Jark~on. t•!t·l ·tnnan, amJ Angel<-~ A Brown, 22. (;alltpuhs. unemployed Ohio man killed BULOVA !he yq un~ and the "young at heart .. are encouraged to dress in the1r Halloween costumes for this festive occasion . Treats will be g1 ven to all trick or treaters who board the train. Reservations for the Halloween Specia l will be on a first\:ome first served basts . Reservations and additiona l infonnation may be obtained by writing the Hocking Valley Scenic 1\ailway, 2366 Shrewsbury l{oad . Columbus, Ohio 43221 or ' phoning 1614) 451-7863. The Santa Claus Special will be the nett sc heduled "special event" for the Hailway . Heservations for the San:.. Claus Special are now being taken . Jnfonnat10n and reservations for th1s event may be obt.lined by writmg or phoning the Railway at the above address and phone number . The Hocking Valley Scenic b. Women's wooden heel sandal with overlapping vamp detail and ankle strap. Wine and black. *SCHULT *VEMCO *BARON 10.00 Reg. $14.97 *HOLLY PARK *PARKWOOD lhv per1 ect way to show how much you care' The sw~ 1 c1 ' '-" •..>ttl(.}f!O.,t• Elou Quet Beaul!ful fresh llowe1 c;. n1 an eKclus1ve FTO con amer ,"--<ll l 1 \f.'( ' us tOday We knON how to ma~e your soec 1al -""'''"---v•...:: ~ ..... 1f.op 1 '>1.)1'"1 . ,, Cutout handle clutch bags. ONLY 1 • 1979 MODEL LEFT 5.00 o, rf WE NOW HAVE IN STOCII TilE lARGEST SELECTION Of DRIED AND SILK EVER. EVERYTHING m DO IT YOURSElf, OR WE CAN CUSTOM DESIGN THAT SPECIAl ARRANGEMENT FOR YOU. SAVE ANYWHERE FROM ssoo TO s1000 FROM ~OW UNTIL NOVEMBER 15th. Reg. $6.97 Budget value panty hose. Reg. 79~ K&K MOBILE HOMES 3411 Jackson Ave . 675-3000 3 pairs/$1.50 307 UPPER RIVER RD. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO Point Pleasant ~ ..li Sale P• ic~:~s lhru S Master Charge or Visa. MON ..fRI. 10 ti 9. SAT: 9 til 9 SUN. 1 til 6 �B~- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , SWJdav . Oct. 14, 1979 ~ ---------------_---------------, FA C writing class to begin Tuesday evening GAHS class reunion planned for November TODD RAWLINGS ASSIGNED GALLIPOLIS The 1974 graduating class of Gallia Academy High School is planning its five year reunion . The event will be held November 24 at the Elks Oub in Gallipolis. A buffet dinner will be served at 7 p. m . with a dance followmg at 8:3() p.m . Music will be provided by Dan Adams of Athens . The cost iB $7 for singles and $12 for couples. Graduates who have not yet sent in their reservations are urged to do so. Reservations must be received on or before November I , and can be sent to Ellen McCreedy Barry , 87 Cedar Street. Gallipolis . Addesses for the following class members are still needed . Anyone who can help is asked to contact Ellen Barry , Peggy Tope or Tom Morgan : Lana AnrurtronR .' Ray SAN ANTONIO, Tex . - Airman Todd R. Rawlings, son of Mr . and Mrs. Richard W. Rawlings of Route I, Mason , W. Va , has been assigned to Corry Field, Fla., for technical training in the U. S. Air Force communication systems operation· field. The a!nJl&l, who recenUy completed Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, here, studied the Air Force mission organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, ainnen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force . Airman Rawlings is a 1979 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason. ~7- The Sun11ay Times-Sentinel, Sunday . <kt. 14, 1~ 7 9 Biland, Gaylloyd Bardon , Fred Brunton , Thomas Burnette, David Bush, Deborah Campbell, John Davis, Sandy Dellinger, Elizabeth Elkins, Teresa Gardner, carol Gray, Olarles Griffin, Mark Halley, Edward Harrington , Henrietta Hunt, KeMy Mylton, Lonzie Isaac, Donald Johnson, Richard Johnson, Larry l.ane, Richard Utile, Bruce McKinney, Jeanie Newman, Debbie Pasko, Sharon Phillips, James Rece, Kevin Roach, Joaan Roberts, Frank Rutherford, Roger Rutherford, Mike Sanders, Margaret Jean Scott, John Sheets, Mark Siders, Randy Skaggs, Rick Smith, Alan Steele, Rickie Syrus, Paul Taylor, Roger Taylor, DaMy Thompson, Keith White, Kenneth Will and Donald Wright. GAUJPOUS - A series of seven classes in Creative Writing will be taught' by Jack Matthews from Ohio University , starting Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at Riverby , horne of the French Art Colony . The classes will be three hours in length, each Tuesday evening, from 7 p.m . until 10 p.m. and conclude on Tuesday, November 'El. Matthews is the distinguished Professor of English at Ohio University in Athens . He holds a Masters Degree in English from Ohio State University, as well as his Bachelors in both English and Classical Greek. A recognized author, his latest book is "Tales ol the Ohio Land," published by the Ohio Historical Society . He has to his credit five novels, two volumes of short stories , a volwne of poetry and one nonfiction book . .Jack Nlal!bewJ The claas being sponsored by the French Art Colony is for sdulta . Matthews says he will structure the class based on wbo is Involved, which provides a great degree <1 personalization, so important In both creative thinking and creaUve writing. His strong emphasis will be on generating ideas, necessary to any type of writing that has a creative flare to it. Anyone interested in registering for this seven week course should oontact Janet Byers at 446-1903. The cost ill $25 for members rJ the Frert. ch Art Colony and $30 for non.. members. Mrs. Byers saya thla unique opportunity is possible for the French Art Colony through assistance by the Ohio Arts Councl, and conununity participation is encouraged. GALIJPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. Wi l lia m Stapleton will be celt•brating their Silver wedding an· niversary on Sunday , October 21, with an open house reception at their home on Second Avenue 1n Gallpolis. Stapleton is the son of Carl Stapleton, Crown City, and the late Mary Haskins Stapleton . Mrs . Stapleton, formerly Edith Waugh, is the daughter of Huth Smith Waugh. Crown City, and the late Grover Waugh . They are the parents or three children , Mrs. Russell I Beverly I Rose, Steven Stapleton and Betsy Stapleton, aU of Gallipolis . They also have one grandson, Bradley Rose. They were married October 21, 195-4, at the home of the bride 's parents. Rev . W. T. Swain per· • I .. ' .l• \1 •.Jt~ ~ I Mr. and Mrs. William Stapktun OUR TOTAL DOWN . Gardeners enjoy old fashioned bean dinner Silver anniversary ceiebration planned formed lht' t:e remony . TI1ey are presently the owners of B and E Shoe Service The receptiOn will be hosted by U1eir c hildren All friends and relatives are mvited to cal l durinK the open house hours of 2-4 p.m . TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY POMEROY - Mrs . Lydia Hysell wUl be celebrating her 86th birthday October 20 at the Ashley Grange Hall , Ashley, Ohio . A fami ly potlu ck dinner wiU be from 12 noon to 2 p. m . and an open house from 2 to 6 p. m Mrs . Hys.U , formerly of Pomeroy , lives at :i07Co. R.d21, Rt.l, Ashley . THE BEST BEEF P~nngfar~ MIDDLE PORT - Members of the Middleport Garden Club enjoyed a harvest dinner at the Middleport F1re Department hea dquarter s recently . The dinner with a menu of corn · bread, soup beans , sausage rolls, cum relish and baked apples, was 3erved from a long table covered with a red and white cloth and centered with fall arrangement.< of gourds and com . Mrs . Walter Hayes gave grace . "'· Mrs. Carl Horky presided at the business meeting during which time plans were discussed for partici pating in the proposed park on the Hartinger lot if lnYited to do so by the village The late Mr.; . D B Hartinger was a charter member ri the club . For roll call. dues were collected from the members. Mrs . Jeanne P~nngfare U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF - U.S. GOV'T. INSPEOED SiOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS TO COME ,. MUELLER'S • OLD FASHIONED Noodles 1-lb. • FINE • MEDIUM • WIDE • HEARTY •••.... IN WITH Bag . ., . I COUPON PHILADELPHIA HANDIWRAP "IONUSPACK" FUDGE BROWNIE MIX OttQD•&*k ............... ... :11 ... 61 Ba1alea Oluck Quck Stelll ..ar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.29 ....... .... ~ lb. -UVIJ CAT FOOD Porterbouse Steaks. . . . · · · · · · · • · · · • s2. H Boneless Delmonico Steals .......... • 53.59 5 2.29 Cube Steab ................... , New Yort Strip Steal! - • • . . . . . . . . . . • 5 2. H .. 22.5-oz. . . . . . SAN ANTONIO, Tex . - Airman MarkS. Smith, son of Mr . and Mrs . Vernon L. Smith of New Haven, W. Va ., has been assigned to Olanute Air Force Base, ill., after completing Air Force basic training . During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, the ainnan studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations . In addition, ainnen who complete baste training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Foree . The ainnan will now receive specialized instruction in the aircraft maintenance field . Airman Smith is a 1979 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason , W. Va. GINTU lnJtalkltion conduc!cd TIJPPERS PLAINS - All impressive Installation service was conducted by Mrs. John Rice at the recent meeting of tbe Rose Garden Club noted by Mrs . Ina Massar due to the Illness of Mrs. Maude Gray . Installed were Mrs. Doris Koenig, president; Ml'!l. Jimmie Caldwell, vice president ; Mrs. John Arbaugh, secretary ; Mrs. Robert Dorst, treasurer, and Mrs . Floyd Stout, news reporter . Mrs . Frederick Goebel had devotions . Severa I flower an'angements were displayed by the members. The door prize was won by Mrs. Rice and the traveling prize was won by Mrs. Caldwell. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Goebel. Refreshments wre served by the hostss to the 12 mem~rs attending. c. UICil'lW APPLE JUICE LADY VICTORIA hnt• ( Y\'SL tl '-'krnWiiYl' l1np .. l'l• ol fr,.ml ' ·"" , 'fA TUf:l l D I HI S WEFio( Water Pitcher 1 nJIO rwaftltiUt .. ~ • · ""· ' : MUELLER'S OLD fASHIONED I • fiMI I • MIDIUM 1 ~ •WIDE •MLAirTl l;nnifarP NOODLES ':t 49c ar ...,"• WITII nm ..... ~- '--" r.&. UlJD , _ t.lt , OCTO. • . • HUNT'S SPAGHml SAUCE ,. . . •!..... BONE IN MIXIN' CHICKEN n...· ~e~. $J41 68e WISI LIQUID LAUNDRT DETERGENT •••. n ... ... 5 1.31 COmE MATE CREAMER - · •••••••• n .... ,. 5 1.61 • • • B ananas 2.49 SiS~of~...' 5,_~· ~~,;..; · · • · · · · · · · · ' '2 59 _.....__ ................. · · · · · · · ··52.79 •st-. IUIII . . . . LlKI lMI • • • 5 • • • • • • • • •. • 5 Boneleu Eye of Round Steak ..•.. . ... • 3.09 BonelesiEye StytelopRoundSttak .... • 52·" 52 29 Rib Roast "'·..... ""• • · · · · • • • • • • • • • • ,_ ' PilEI PAULALMOND JOT::: ••••• "•~ta*1.42 TORI PEPPERMINT PArnES ... "" ••• ~~~ ~ta 5 1.49 SNICIEI$,. •n •••••....••• , • • • ,.._-. S 1.19 BRACH CANDY COIN • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,._.., 69' BRACH MRLOW CliME PUMPKINS •••• ,.._ ..._ 49' BRACH._ MElLOW CliMES • • • • • • • 1...._ ..._ 49' IIUU5S DRIED BEEF. 39A Carrots..... · . FRI!SH CRISP ~ .,.. 'AnJou Pears • • • • • • • • • Dlllii.U SLiaD BACON -... ..... ICI • • . .,... .,...., .................... ,....... ,..,..,. .. -. . . - 'I ........................ • , . . i JbiiiD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... . . .....'........... •••c. ..... .......................... .. ········"·.............. ..... . ··-,. .... ~ ~, •-~· ~ I' ,.~, USIILL WHOLE HOG MilD• P'ftiHCIIIP INDIAN SAUSAGE • • ,,.., & aUF SAUSAGE .. .• 101 ... r ·••'-•' ··~··••• ' lb. ENDIVE & ESCAROLE •••• ·~-59' 4qe su-. • u CELERY HEARTS ............ APPLE CIDER •••••••• .__,,._ J &COlli IIUTTaHI/f 35 _. . ,... SH ,.. Na.uo .., S u.s~~A • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~~. • ~niNG SOIL •••••••••• 79'"' BAKING POT ATOES • • • • 4 1.... J CRANBERRIES ••••••••• ~~sf' u - u • • •· ' ~ 1 '"· S H • • • • • ... "' U FROZEN FOODS 09 I- '~ · ~~~ AIIMOUit'A'irAa -~ ' --· .> •, IALAD PAVOittnS W-' CordiaU~ Bideem U.$~ Gov't. Food Stamps 5139 HAM !.. ..... - PORTIONS s-~ ....... ., lETAILS EFFECTIVE THIU SATURilAT OCT 20 1979 · - - • · - - · · - ·...... - ...... - .._ . . s IVUY CDOIID SMDIID WASHINGTON STATI!-DILICIOUS RED pple.s or ~ _ ~ Ill. n s tak T1IA THOROFARE MAPLE STRUP ••.•••..•••• ,...,_.... 88' Lm FLUFF REFRIG. COOKIE DOUGH •.•.. •·•• 1.., "'•·19' SMUCIERS GRAPE JELL T or JAM • • • . . . • n ••. ,. 5 1.01 HEINZ57 STEAlSAUCE. • • • • . • • • • • • • 1. . . . . . 5 1. 11 GOLDEN RIPE SOZ.CAN 5{;;h_4$ T·Bone Stea IUNLnl OIL "-.:fJ' .......~'""· ................. '2.29 ..... "' ......."" ...............J···If .,-,_~ PEPYO BISMOL • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -....... 5 1.21 Announce birth ...-.1.., ,., .................... '2.39 lanha ....... loud I - ' ....... ... 52.29 IIRiha E,. Style Top ••• I aut ...... '2.19 ltRihll lltf1• ....... • • • • • • • • TOMATO ':.' 68' . . .1'UIIRIOIW 1/ --------- -~-o..::-'-"-=--=---~c-..:::..=-==-=-1( Pl"nnnhrr ~' "•",. wm-""' cowrow. u.n CORNILAKts. -~ ' ~~·58' 10.7J.oL ,. GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs . Jack Balles (Mary Thornton l are announcing the birth of their first · child on September 25 at 2:24 a.m. The IIIUe girl has been named Courtney Louise. . Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Thornton , 011lllcothe Road, Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bailey, Allen Drive, Gallipolis. ltAutON DISH DOERGENT I ' A Plf. MARK SMITH ASSIGNED . II! II • 'fl • • • • . '2.M . • • • • • • • • .._,.. . . . .................... . . ·'.- ,..u:x· ... '1.59 SUCEDioLOGNA or PICKLE LOAF • • • • • $469 COOKEDSALAMI or S 12-ot . ...,. 149 MRS. PAUL'S • frozen Fish Stleks :::~~. ... "•· MRS . PAUL'S • frozen Fish_. S if Fill ~·s SAYI20' PIII'IG. 4 4 4 6--- OLD FASHION LOAF •• . We C rdiall)i Rede U.S~ Govt-. Foot[5tamps ~- 12.... .... . 14-et. - 1 MEIGS BOOKMOBILE SCHEDUI..E Monday , Oct. 1% - Laura's Store (near Carpenter 12:3() - 3:1~ ; Dexter Church 3 : 4~ - 4 : 1~; Langsville, Small's Grocery, 4:30 - ~ : 00 ; Rutland : Pomeroy National Bank ~ : 15 - 6:00; Depot Street 6:1~ -7:00; Middleport : Ash St . Freewill Baptist Church 7:30-6: 1~ . Tueoday, Oct. 16- Success Road near 49060 , 3:3() - U~; Reedsville Heed's Store 4 :3()- 5:3(); Tupper's Plains Arbaugh Housing 6 : ~ : ~ ; Salisbury, Housing 7 : I~ -7 :45 . Wednesday, Oct. 17 -Torch Post Office 3: 4~ - 4 :30; Hockingport Community Building 5:00-6 : ~; Cookville School U>t 6:15 - 7:15; Rigg 's Addition 7 : ~- 6:15. Tbunday, Oct. 18 - Sr. Citizen's Center 12 : ~ - 1:15; Mulberry Heights Infirmary I :3() - 2:00 ; Racine 6th Street 2:3() - 3:00; Letart Falls Shuler 's Restaurant 3 : 1~ 4 :00; Racine, Home National Bank 4·45. ~ : 00 : Wagner's Hardware ~ : 00 - ~ : 45 . Syracuse Pool6 : 00 - 7: :J()_ . Sirloin Steak Cream Cheese:.:;: ,.. •••, "two." . ••t ............... ' 1t7t Bowen presented the program. She · gave an interesting paper and discussed corn, its origin and use since Colonial days and the many parts it plays in today 's life . Uaes range from food , fiber board, and craft activities to the hope of alcohol as a means of replacing gas. She also conunented on comhusk dolls, and cornhusk roses used in flower 14-ft. "•· $f49 It seems to be raining ... and rainlng ... and raining ... and ... Oh , well, it could be worse. It could be snowing ... and snowing ... etc . This weather is too cold lor me . My landlord , Mr . Boster, has already been around and installed my storm windows. He said he figured I'd be freezing. He was righl ! I've not had the electric blanket off my bed all summer.lt's not quite the same as a warm cat curled up at my feel, but it ·u do. 1 get depressed this time of year . Soon everythmg will be gray:-'nle- ·---. only rolor all wlnter comes at Olristmas . and that's for too short a time . Somehow , even though we 're only starting into fail 1Brr 1Someone should tell the weather that ! 1. l feel ready for spring . 1 hope il clears up f<r Bob Evans' Farm Fesitival this weekend il'm writlng thiS Friday I. So many people will be disappointed. It ramed last year too. I vividly recall the mud . 1 received a pamphlet in the mail from the Welsh Singing Society the other day There were some addresses contalned within it which 1 thought might interest some of our Welsh-heritage folk .... : Hollieboggers, Inc· Dept. NJ6, 223 S. Robinson Ave., Pen Argyl, Pa . 1~12. .Welsh dragon t-f!hirts and sweat shirts . Welsh Arts Council Bookshop,' ~3 Qlarles St ., Cardiff CFI 4ED Wales, Gr. Britain, ... I..eaming Aids Owen-Williams, P.O . Box 'E736, West Lawn, Pa. !9609 ... Gold Welsh dragon jewelry . . Camingli , 3 Heolwen , Rhtwbma, Cardiff CF46EF Wales, Gr . Britain ... Welsh emblem neckties Siani Flewog , 329 Queenston St., St. Catherines, Ontario, Canada, L2P :>.X8... books, records, posters , cookbooks, calendars St . David's Society of New York , 71 W. 23rd St .. New Y<rk, NY JOOIO ... " Our Welsh Heritage " booklet, 64 pages facts and inf<rmation, $2.:i0 Welsh Singing Society, 1642 Elmwood Ave ., Columbus, Oh. 43212 ... Welsh hymnals, phonetic translation books There were others, but many were repeats of items already listed. Speaking of grams (we weren't), do you know what a llpogram Is? It is a sentence or rhyme that deliberately eliminates a particular letter. For instance : Uttle Mho Mullet Bulted her tuffel, Dlolllg on curds and whey, When otow-d Mr. Spider, To nettle beside her, Frightening Min Muflel· toudle! Which letter's " missing? ( Upogrtasm courtesy of ~chael Gartner, syndicated columm!lt.) Words are my main Interest words, cats, and, wen, other lbbll• ...have a nice, hopefully DRY Sunday . �B-ll- The Sun,d ay Times-Sentinel, Sunda) , Od . 14. 197~ B-9 - The SWlday Times-8entinel, sundav . o,1 14 . l9'iH jeffers, Mitchell repeat August nuptials Un 1\u~u:il 18, c.~l ~ :ltl p 111. 111 tilt' afternoon, Thelma Mae Jeffe"'· daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Maynard Jt?ffcrs . became the bnde ll f Norman Lee Mitchell , Jr . son of Mr and Mrs . Nonn.a11 J.. M1tchell, Sr The wedd111g l ook place al the S1lver Memona l Bapt> st Church. w1U1 the pastor. Hev. Andrew Por- .'\ons ofhctattng _ !J MOTORCOACH TOURS NOV. 2-4 FRANKENMUrn Bob & Evelyn Seiling Kathleen Patton NOV. 3-4 LUAU CINCINNATI Leon Ramey NOV. 5-15 FLORIDA Ava Duncan DEC. 3-18 WILLIAMSBURG c;rven in rnarnage b; he r fa ther, lhe Urtde was adorned in a long wh!tt' g uwn of quta na fcatunng a b<xJ1re of chantil ly lace and a swt:.•etheart yuke cmd sleeves of English sheer Chantill y lace lr<m· med the tn gh neck and sleeve cuffs A ruffl ed fl ounce of chant illy lace deco ra ted the edge of the train wh> ch continued up to the waist to fonn a ru dmgole . A D1er bow of grosg rain ribbon accented U1e natural wais Uine . The headpiece was a cap of lace and seed pearls which held a knee-length mantilla of illusiOn and Chantilly lace motifs. The bridal bouquet was s ilk sweeethea rt roses. s11k stephanotis . silk miniature carnatwns, silk baby's brea th The bouquet was done entirely 1n whit e and lace bow and streamer s compl eted lhe bouque t Preceding the cer emon y, a half hour of music was provided by the pianist. Mrs . Sara Spurlock. and the soloist , Mrs. Donna Sanders , a unl of the groom Selec tions chosen by the bnde and groom were : "If ," " Whithe r Thou Goest ... "Time m a Bottle." " You l.ight Up My Life. " "S unri se, Sunset," -- w edd>n g Prayer," "Some times ." The decorati ons for the ceremony wl're done in gold wedding equip ment. Hurticant' lam ps adorned the pews with small arrangements of peach and blue poms on each . Guld columns held basket' of wlute glads, white carnatioll5 cmd while poms. The gold arch was adorned w1th ~ reenery and two wtute doves . Tht· lwo spiral candelabra na nked th e arch and kneehng bench . The Un<ty candle was positioned dlrectll' behind lhe arch . All flo r al arrangemenl'i were provided by F'rcn rh City Florist. The bnde's SISl er . IJnda Jeff rrs. served HS rna!d of honor She wa.'i at tirt•d ln a golN'Il of peetch qutana She carried a cascade of silk peach miniature ca rnalons w1t h silk baby's breath and peii ch .st n~amrrs Her bridesm.aJd.!) were Tammy Plants, Donna Fellure , and Kathy Hatfield . They were atllred "'go\lns identical to that of the ma>d uf honor's onJ y in blue They carnt'tl nosegays of blul' Silk muuett urr c <::~ r­ nntlons wi th blue streamers The fl ower g>rl , Rrth.<!ny M1tchell. sister of the ~ rou m , wore a go wn of small fl oral pnnt in shar!es of blue . It featured an emp>re wa >s l a nd but terfly sleeves . She abn earned a nust.·~ay of bluP uumaturc ca rnatiOns of sllk Tt-.c groo1n was attireti w 1i hght blut· luxedo lh.s boutonniP n · wa.s a whitl~ sdk ruse The bes1 man was Greg Mitchell , brothe r of the groom The ushers wt-rc Ke vm Mitchell, l'lullp Mil · cht·ll. abo hrqlhers of the groom, and Steve Clay . TI1ey were att>red in tuxedos of light blue jackets, nav y slacks and navy vests . Their boutonme n ·s were a whi te si lk carnation . Tl>< nngbearer, Mar k Mitchell, brother of the groom , wore a suit of a jacket and checked sl acks . He al"o wore a boutonniere of a white sdk carnation The bnde's father was attired in a su 1t of navy blue and wore a boutonrucrr of a white s! lk carnation . The mother of the br ide wore a gown of cream polyester trimmed ~" th lace a1ftl a sheer ca pe . Her corsage was ,,f white si lk carnations. The groom's father was attired in a su1L of dusty rose and wore a boulon ni t•re of a white wilk carnaton. The mother of t he groom wore a gown of interlock knit in shades of cream and dw;ty rose . Her corsage was of wtute silk carnations. Following the ceremony , a receptiOn was held in the fellowship room of the Chnst United Methodist Church 111 Clipper Mills. The hostesses for lhe reception were Mrs . Penny Haner, aunt of the bnde, Miss Max1ne Mitchell , aunt of the groom, and Mrs . Barbara H.aynor. a cl()S(' fnend of the fa mi ly. The round table on wlu ch the cake '""'Y was placed , was adorned with a tablecloU1 that reached to the floor with a lace oV!'rlay. The tablecloths were made by the groom's grandmother , Mrs. Ernest Thompson . The four-ti ered rake was supported by crystal swirl colunnns, each layer was adorned with silk nowers of pmk . yellow and blue . The trad iti ona l bride and g room topped the top layer. The cake was baked by Mrs. Maxine Waugh . A talJle was provided for the crystal punch bow l. A milkglass cake stand centered the table to hold the Lop layer of the wedding r ake . Tht nut iHld • mtnl bowl s wert-' rtlso mdkgla.s.s They were grtt cowdy IU'llled by Mrs. Jun e Ada ms. Out-<J f~ own ~uests were Mrs f.unlle Hooblool, g randmot her of tlw groom. Mrs Glu na IJnd1g, JuniOr and Jean Paul of Coshocton ; Mr and Mrs. Je ff Pa rsons, Lon Westfa ll and Anna Jean Miller of Pum t Pleasant ; Mr. a nd Mrs . Gary Mltrilell of Ashvlllr: Mr . and Mrs. l"wrence Mit chell. J r . and Dav 1d of Milan . M1ch . M1 ss Max me M1Lchell of Ruffa lo, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Tlurl Hardy, a nd Mr. and Mrs. Keeping up with the '70 's What 's up in names? U. S. psrents appear to be turning to France for ins piration in naming their daughter-,. These · were the names most frequently g1ven to girls born in 1978, according to Parents magazine : l. Jennifer 2. Jessica 3. Nicole 4 Melissa 5. MIChelle 6. Maria 7. Lisa 8. Elizabeth 9. Oanie lle l 0. ·Clll'istine uavid Hardy , and Tony a of Pataskala, Ohio; Mildred Clon th , Hulh Higginbotham of Henderson . W. Va.; Mr and Mrs Fred Mitchell , Todd and Jennifer of Hoswell , Georgi a ; Dottie Welch of Jacklwn , and Bill Hoover of Beaver, Ohio. Approximately 175 other friends and relatives attended the wedding ceremony . After a tnp to the Smokey moun tains and many points of mterest. the groom went to Fort Kno•. Kentucky to begin his tour with the Army . His WJ!e will be making her home in Gallipolis during this time Meanwhile, the most names for boys were : 1. Michael 2. Da v> d 3 John 4. Christopher 5. Anthony 6. Hobert 7. Jason 8.James 9. Daniel 10. J oseph popular .•••••••••••••--li!, 1 BROGUES Bass Brogues are the talk of the town l j, ,::,,ii• JI, Io•JI ,.,.I , ~ .I ·· ,, I 1· :1 1•" .1 I .. . 1 . II I : \ I, ' I< I Il l OCCl convention slated in Cincinnati countnes as Japan and France. - Prescnpt>on drugs- if your doc· tor prescribes them genetically . - Divorce - the do-<t-yourseU kUld . What's down in price? NEW YORK - It 's not quite true thai everything costs more than 1t used to . Here are some items that have ac tually gone down in price thanks to such factors as increased co mpetition or im pr oved t<•chnology, says Self magazine -Digital watches . - Hand-held calculators. - l!lldios. stereos and televisions at least some no-frills models . - V1deo games. - Smoke detectors . -Food processor s copied fr om t he original. -Tennis balls from discount spor ting-goods stores. - Airline tickets for some flights . suc h as New York City to Los Angeles. - Overseas telephone calls to s uch CINCINNATI - " Beyond Ourselves" is the theme of the a9t~ An · nual Ohio Child Conservati on League Convention to be held October 17 and 18 in Cincinnati . The Greater Cincinnati Federation will be the hostess for two days of meetings and workshops at the Netherland Hilton . Mrs . Mary Kreai s, OCC I. Pres ident from Fostoria , Otuo, will preside over the 1,000 m embers expected . A convention highlight will be the BAroness Maria von T rapp whose talk at the Wedresday evening banquet will relate to ttu s "International Year of the r hl!d " •• - I I I, ' I,, Kings Honored On 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mr s. Herben R. Kmg , Broad Run Road, Letart. were honored with an o;>cn housf' on their 50th wed ding anniversar y recently . Herbert R. King and Esther V. Weaver were marned August 31. 192!1 . In Hampshire. IlL . by the Hev . Ale• M"""ell Durin g the open house they repeated Lhe >r vows in the presence of thm five children . 15 grandchildren and six ~real · grandchildren . Rev Herman .Jordan officiated. Mr . and Mrs. Kmg are the parents of three sons and two daughters, Ross King, Jam es King, Gary King , Peggy King Bush and Frances Kmg Flo nan . A thre<'-lier wedding cake, coffee . pWl ch , mints anu nuts u:ere served by Pamela Herdma n. Joa n King, Peggy Bush and Fran ces Flonan. Thosr attending were Del oris Riggs. Mrs. Orville Rush. Douglas t 1 n r l' r. .r t , t, : <~ 1lll t • hrqh 1' trr ,,. \ !Jc11 • 1 :''' ' I "' J II ,.j ~ ~.I -- THE SHOE CAFE 300 Secor;d Ave. Lafayette Mall t : t·· ·, ·· ·r l ' " ,' f uu ! :<d l1(j f ' l(! • '• 'i l i r >~l pPrf o r rlldllt ' t· Directors and officers of th e Ohto Vall ey Bank are fo lk s with a who le· heart ed interest in th e prosperity and well -being of th e area we serve. They have a real stake in its future They know its conditions and needs intimately. lt is their hom e I ' I t ~ 1 ,-\, '' ' , ' 1j t'' d ' (II ' •' 1 ,, willrl1' , 1.lll !iv 11 t Ht · I " ' vvh . t1t 'VI--" I r rHHi r "'), I ' ' ,, · Made of Anlron Nylon SPECIAL PRICE Offer Good Thru Oct . 29. 1979 2 PIECE SET ONLY $48800 Smith. Mrs. Ke1th Sayre. Mr. and Mrs Gary Kmg and Matthe w, Mr. and Mrs. James King, Kei th , Mark, Timoth y and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Ross King_ and M1k e. Mrs. Steve llolsdaw, Miss An,: ete Casto and Teddy Swa rt z. Mrs. Marty J ohnsor, and J odi M1quel. Mrs.- Hcrscl Herdman . Lee an d Enca ~ari e. Mrs. Edgar Florian, Mrs. Helen Grinstead. Mrs. Shirley Powell, Rev. and Mrs. Herman Jordon and Michelle, Miss l.unnda Samsel. Mr . and Mrs. Hick King. Windi Renee and Lisa Ann . Yellow roses were wired from Texas by Mr and Mr s. Bobby Housh and B.J . granddaughter and greatgrand.•mn of the K mgs. Fl owers were a lso sent by the Carlen to n Church of which Mr and .\ Irs . K1 ng' s son IS the pastor . (;jft~ werE' receJverl from Mr. rmrl \ Irs . William St e wart. l'hfto11 I '. r · ·<! 11 , 1' •I d ' 'I I I' A good portion of our depositors' funds are invested - in the com munities we serve-in sound loans to the individuals and businesses of our banking area . . sweetheart rose . The maid of honor was Jennell Oiler , twin sister of the bride . She wore a long, white dress. Bridesmaid!~ were Jennen Oller, sister of bride. She wore a long beige dress and other bridesmaid was Lisa Marcum who wore a long, light blue dress. All the girls carried white carnations trimmed in navy blue . The flower girls were Sabrina Pope c! Newark, niece of bride , and Dawn McGinnis of Colwnbus, niece of groom . The ushers were Larry Bonice and Tim Davis. The best man was Keith Oiler, brother of bnde . Ring bearer was Randy Oiler, also brother of bride . All the men were dressed in navy blue suits, and had white carnations trirruned in navy blue . The bride's mother wore a peach dress with white carnations trimmed in navy blue. The groom's mother wore peach colored dress i\11 r. and Mrs. f lcrherl King I I oi l ol · I Regular : Mrs. Ann Kron of the Anderson Hills Chapter and Mrs. Sharon Hofmann of the Forest Hills Spittin' Image Chapter. League members who will be attending the convention from the South Central District area of the state are as follows : F irst Step Mothers : Cathy Wray , Lonna Janey, Carol Thompson ; Progressive Mothers : Hoberta Roach, Jan Kerns, Sandy Gatewood, Nancy Queen , and Judy Issacs (incoming district president); and Toddlers to Tassels Mothers : Rosealee DeLille, Jean Gillespie (out-going district presider!t) . Oiler, Ward repeat independence Day vows PIONEER HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO MEF.:f POMEROY - The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will hold its 104th annual meeting at I p . m. on Sunday , Oct . 21, at the museum . The society undertook the publishing of a family history over the past year . Progress has been ex cellent and the copy has been returned ooce for the first proofing and is expected to be back soon for final proofing. Delivery of the book is ex pected before Christmas. Orders are You do business with the officers of a Gallipolis independent bank. We're right here to advise and serve you . Th e re's no problem of decisions made from a " ho me office" somewhere else . Whether you deposit or borrow or use some of our many oth er banking services. you bepefit by dealing with your hometown. home-owned bank. \A/hr' fl , ••U •h' P' •\1! ... t,,., ~"U t" '"'"" ... t ,,, @hi~~v~l'a~yiii~k __. . Four location• to eerve you be:Her Member FDI C •1ill being taken and residents may purchase the books for $26 each if the book IS to be picked up or $28 if mailed Checks should be send to the Meigs History Book, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . Only the number of pre ordered books will be published . Membership m the society IS also due at this tjme. Those who cannot attend the meeting but wish to become a member may send the $:i per person dues or $10 per family . These membership checks are to be mailed to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, Box 145. Pomeroy, Otuo, 45769. HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? GALLIA 446-5554 MEIGS 992-5554 Independent banking is a vital and esse ntial part of th e American enterprise system. SAVE $150 Thursday luncheon speaker. He IS a recipient of Freedoms Foundation's National Leadership Award . Thi.• honor is recognition that for years he has been a cknowledged to be the nation's most eloquent and effective ei<Jlonent of what is commonly known as the " American system" . He wrote " Eloquence in Public Speaking" . The OCCL. with more than 14,000 members, was organized in 1918 to promote the conserving of Ohio's nwnber one natural resource : her chil'dren ; by improving the family way of life. COnvention co-chairmen w ... :e with white carnations trinuned in peach. Mary George , aunt of the bride, was the singer. Songs sung were "You Light Up My Life," "Lord's Prayer," "Wedding Song." The pianists were Joy Phillips and Shelle McBride . A reception was held at the Clark's Chapel Church shelter house after the wedding . Mrs . Ward is employed at Robbins and Myers and Mr. Ward is employed at No. I Coal Mine . The couple now reside at Bidwell. UONESS CLUB TO MEF.:f GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis l.ioness Club will hold its October meeting Tuesday, October 16, at 6:30 p .m . at the horne of Lakshmi Priyanath at 562 Jay Dr. The program will be a demonstration and discussion of Indian Culinary Arts. All wives of Lion members are invited to attend . 446-3353 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' ' " " ' l '1 1 !1- ,. :J i o\ -..1 1 1 1 I·, Important Reasons Why You Expect More From Ohio Valley BankYour Hometown, Home-owned Bank 1649.00 T1le Baroness, an Austrian orphan, JOllled one of Aus tna ·s lllirdest re ligious convenG lu become a nun - "as the will of God " - s he met and married Baron George vun Tra pp . She became the second mother to his seven children . When Hitler struck Germany . Maria became the guiding force of her family as explalfled in " Maria .". The Baroness won the Catholic Wr> tef' Book Award for " The Story of The Trapp FAmily Smgers ." Dr. Ke1meth McFarland , "Dean of America n Public Spea kers", as a guest lecturer for the General Motors Corporation , will he the JACKSON 286-5554 FASH:DONS 8.~ for the ~~ Half Size Misses Flow with the season in one of Amy's Style Cen · fer's new half size dresses by British Lady, Bran · Nu and Nancy Froc ks . They look great and feel great in e <ther lo ng sleeve or shari sleeve in the newest tall prints . Ava ilable in easy care all polyester and polyester blends that are machine was hable . Prices start al $16 .00 . Sizes 12 111 to 241!2. BIDWELL - Mr. and M$. Ralph Oiler WISh to announce the marnage of their daughter , Josephine, to Lester Wee Ward , son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ward of Vinton, son of Mrs . Ruby Greer of Clucago , ntmois . The double-nng ceremony was performed by Rev . James Patterson al Clark's Chapel church on July 4. The bride chose a long white and blue dress with a ruffle at the bottom . Her flow ers and bouquet were white ca matons trinuned in navy blue ""th sweetheart roses . The groom wore a light blue blazer .s uit. His flowers were a white car naton trimmed in navy blue with a Glair CICaH *I r a1r* $20. Volue. Supplemenh t~e ~.;, ,.;t~ prote;n. PROTEINE PERM 15 9~ S 15. Value . Highlights, tone1, condi+ioni, I00 / 0 organic. HENNALUCENT TREATMENT Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEHOY Meigs Semor Cit1zens Center activities located at the P omeroy Junior High School is open 8 30 a .m.--4 :30 p .m .. Monda y through Fnday . Monday, Oct . 15 - Movie . " Wild Goose," ll a.m .; Square Dance , 12 · 30-3 p.m . Tuesday , Oct. 16 - Ellen Bell " Adult Education," 11 .15 a.m . ; Chorus , 12: 30-2 p.m . Wednesday, Oct . 17 - Social Security Hepresentative, 9:30a .m · 12 :30 p.m . ; Games, 1-2 :30 p m . Thursday, Oct. 18 - !'>lulrilwn Education. 11 a.m : Kitchen Band, 12 30-2 p .m . Friday, Oct. 19 - Art Class , 10 a.m.-12 noon; Bowling, 1..1 p.m . ; Square Dance, 11-ll p .m . Senior Nutnti on Program , 12 noon to 12 :45 p.m, Monday through Friday . , Monday - Meatballs in gravy, but tered carrots. cole slaw . lemon pud ding· cinnamon topping, bread , but ter, milk . Tuesday - Ham and navy beans, pickled beets, buttered spinach. 1ce cream, cornbread , butter. milk Wednesday - Chicken and nee casserole, buttered peas, loosed salad. chocolate cake · white frosting , bread, butter , milk . Thursday -Salmon loaf, buttered potatoes. peas, fruit cocktail, butterscotch cookie, milk. bread . but ter. Friday - Baked steak, mashed potatoes, green beans, jeUo salad, bread , butter, milk . Coffee, tea, and a choi<:l! of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Menu for the H.aeine Satellite Site is similar to the al>ove menu . Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy , 992-78116 ; P or Uand, 843-3364. 12 •s S I0. Value. Deep recondi+ioninq for healthier hair. BOARD TO MEET RACINE - A regular Southern Board meeting will be held October 16 at 7:30p.m. at the Southern High School ca feteria. HOT OIL TREATMENT 6 95 WALK-INS WELCOME Similar lo Illustration PER $999 or $34 M~,~TH APPROVED cREDIT Mix It ! - Match H ! - Move It ! I f you get 11 p,f · Mr<tngemen1 you 'll t <oomlul o l lu rmture to p lace wh<"'""' wilnt Ld<.e two bu;~ w tu , a match1ng huge Sltlmg otl• o~~·;;; l less tovesea t. and F >t1 d'lV fl"!Ooli or any room ol OlP ' ' CWF MEETS ' \I / • //! :""f STYLE CENTER 340 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO POMEHOY Th e October meeting of the C. W.F . was recently held with Marlene Kuhn acting as hostess . The meeting was opened and dosed with prayer . Plans were made to buy items for the church. A Thanksgiving dinner will be held at the church on November 14 at 6:30 p.m . All members are urged to attend . Mrs. Kuhn held devotions. She spoke on the martyred deaths of the apostles. Those attending were Helen Newland, Janie Headly, fl~tty Millhone , Cheryl Gumpf . Doris '' d l, Phyllis Newland and Mrs. Kuh ·1. two ' . It y ou move or remodel or 1 .,our mm d th1s gruup 1ng c adap" Oel•ght you ' tflends ,,,., ,h w•I<,Om<>l seat•n\.1 space They' ll adm1re the poo•ul"•l llame StitCh pattern of the nev. long weanng st a •n ft'$1Stant H"oul<>n . qual•t"' prod uct at th15 <ntOfl i Shlng low ,, today I -- Under our extended Budget F inance Plan through General Electric Corporation, a FINANCE CHARGE w ill be added to your account on the first billing cycle and each cvcte thereafter until fully pai d . Computed on the unpaid balance at the beginnino of the cycle, less any UNPAID FINANCE CHARGES as follows , 1- 2% periodic rate on amouns up to $20 or on ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE OF 24%. 2- 1'1>% periodic rate on amounts from $200 to $400 or an ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RAl ~ OF 18%. 3- 1% periodic rate over $400 or an ANUAL PERCENTAGE RAT_E OF 12%. 4- Poyments received are f>rst applied to the FINANCE CHARGES and the remainder IS applied to I. �B-10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday . O<·t 14. 1979 -The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Oct. 14 , 1979 ( JJIII.I ( ' I ll '. I IJI.' I ,,' )I Birthday noted II GAJ..IlPO!lS - Julie Lynn Wamsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wamsley , Rt . I, Gallipolis, celebrated her seventh birthday recently at her home . Helping Julie celebrate in addition to her parents, were her brother, Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil s!ey, Nancy Preston , Betty Louden, Jean lthodes, Melissa Louden , Matthew Hho<)es, Shirley Salisbury, Adam and Aaron Salisbury, Tony a Henson , Jemy Hughes, Harold eo.ughenour, and Jamie Burgess. A I Jl,,. ]'hco!].o t 11, ' \ ' ; _:-- BARB STEl'IRECK ad111ires tht' lxwts at Ca rl's Shoe Store, dec"ltng whi ch pair she will choose for the E111blern C1ub Fas tuon Show to be held O<:t. !Bat Bp m . , !lOR IUCHAH!JS , left, is assisted by Mernll Null of The Hub as he 1 selects a jacket for the Emblem Club Fashion Show. Pl easant Beulah Ewmg was s urlast weekend by the arrival of Iwo brothers and a sister . Vislling Beulah were her s is ter and husband. Mr . and Mrs . Hussel K•wx , her brother and wile , Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Ot>Weese and brother and fnend . Al onzo DeWeese and M1 ss Nancy Wlihams , a ll of Washington(' H '111 ~ guests <1Lo;o visited Mr and Mrs . Ben ny Ewin~ and larruly . 1l1e Pomeroy E m e rge ncy Squad PAM BUHNEIT admires some jewelry with Dan !Ja\1es as sht' pi cks a ptece to enhance her outfit. Sh(' wtll wear the jewelry wtth ht>r dw.sf•n outfit m the Emblem Club 's Fashi on Show slated for Oct 18 Carmel News, By the Day Guesl-'i uf Mr . and Mrs . Douglas Circle and Florence recently were Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Duncan and sons , Mr and Mr s Will ie Beauchamp and sores , Mr . and Mrs. Eddi e Varney . all of Tampa . Florida. Mrs . Jun Patte rson and son, Brent , RaCJn• RD . Mrs Margaret Tuttle of Eagle H.ldge , Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle and son and Kim Follrod, local Roy Rookman of Nelsmml!e visited at the Douglas Circle home on Sunday. Brigit Watson of Kent . Oh10 IS visiting with her grandparents . Mr and Mrs . Edson Roush Mr. and Mrs . Tom O'Neil and family, Mrs . Evelyn ingram, Mrs. Ruth Swepston and JRnie lRJSt rJ Colwnbus spent a week here an~ at - tended the Metgs C'mmt) Fclf Mr. Dwight Swepston. \lark and Joyce Swepston came s.aturda v f11r .the fair . · Metrg;.uet Ann J onn.•wn SJX' nt a n evenm~ With Mr 1:1nd Mrs Wtlllam Carelton and daughter , Angela Dawn, rt>cently Mr. and Mrs . James Ci rcle of :'-lew Havm. W. Va spent Sunday with Me1 ry C'tJ-cle . Mr a nd Mrs . Arthur llrr vf !'hester l'a!led at the hume of Mr . and Mrs. Hobert Lee and family Sunday t•venmg Tho.'ie persons who successfully complete U-Je cou r se will be Ullhzed t o serve on the squad . Women and men who can servt> on lhe r!Rytime squad coveragt' are urgt..-d to parti<-·ipate . 'lh· gr;li.H'S of lL<; \"!n"-') i lrtl'i art' 1lflt' of AIJ.!l' l"li-l ·:-i !llf JS! 1111porLant Tt•P" .'\!lost Algt·n;m wmt• 1s sold ;dJ!'HCHI Till' tn;:~jont~ uf !lw \.-\"!Ill' 1:''' '" !1 1 Fr ;i /ll"t' whPrt' 11 IS ofk n 1 "•·r fr1rpnrt." 1d l!l >( •d " .Hr d \H ,. _.. ],, tl11· l.a t t!l 1\lr-lb'l 11 o~n ;, ;rtJttiJ..., ~--: n·\~ ~ J IM' ft' l 'rll 1/ 1 \r r Jt Tl• .1 11 <-IIH I U<il r·r;t:_ ~-I _\\ !I H· I lt '\ o•[ , ,pr nt•nt IL-tnk f PP"'r! •Jrl S.tt ' J;-1[ l'rol;! f t'S:-- rn rll l '<l 'd Willi l M'lll/.! ~~ ~!j Fr• ·rwll Wllll' bdurt· l ! i lt •r 111 rt:-. I.CltU\ CERAMIC TILE & SLATE- FOYER, BASE TILE FOR WOOOBURNING STOVES. MANY STYLES AND COLORS IN STOCK! The Bloodmobile to be held Monday at Pomeroy Elementary has been cancelled . Vernon Nease, chaim1an, repor. ted that the Rloodmobile will be held a t a later date . Watch for the new tune a nd date . the litdY who has gtven you someone to ro ve and somPone POM~;RUY - Mr and Mrs C1arenc• J Williams , 19 Country Lane, Shade , are announcmg the btrth of a son, Matthew Joseph, on Tuesday, Uet 9, at the Holzer Medical Center The tnfant weighed eight punds, four ounces and was 21l inches long . Mr . and Mrs . Wilhams have another son. Walter .James, ag• three ·G.nrnd parent.s are Mr. and Mrs Floyd Wilhams. Dexter. and Mrs . Waller B. Harris, Pomeroy . Mrs . Lillie Oyke and Mrs . Pearl Stanley are great1<randparents . GALLIPOLIS· FLOOR COVERING "EXPERT INSTALLATION" GAUIPOUS, OHIO. MRS . MILLARD VANMETER colors. Netl'f' St (alm cs. Great cn -urdinatei /,Ja s. lenT. dnt /111. tun. IWIIII 'i'tl r tmd J.:llhanlines. French City Fabric Shoppt Galhpoh\ . 0 ~ . n q r-r Approvt'd Ot!t~lt'l .Man F,. 9 JO Pomeroy , 0 . we Accept All Major Credit Cards and tll'el!d\, wluun. mctllllid . si/Jcs. u mluro)'S. qwnas. 106 Butternut Av e. 991-S121 worked 111 construction lor two years before joining the Army in December of 1974. They plan to be married in Copenhagen, Denmark sometime in late November or early December . They are making their home in Mannheinl until her tour of duty is over in late 1981. 42 Court Gallipolis, Ohio Open Monday thfu Saturday 9:30 to 8:00 PnsteM®II AntlfrMse 3~! '3." Reg. ~ 10 ~ ~I , .. ··-'11!1 --.. .--~-:--- :.-__: -: -----~ fuf'• Wf'd I LONG BOTI'OM - Mrs. Edna Swrunerfield, Long Bottom, who was 91 years old October 6, celebrated her birthday with a family dinner September 30. Mrs . Sturunerfield is the mother of six children : four sons, Earl, Buel, Charles and Rexal, and two daughters, Mrs . Herbert (Irene) Parker and Mrs. Cecil (Mildred) Caldwell . She also has 17 grandchildren, 29 greal.grlllldchildren and one great.great~andchild. Those present were Mr. and Mrs . Earl Summerfield, Murrysville, Pa .; Mr . and Mrs. Shennan Swnmerfield, Uttle Hocking ; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs. Bob Parker, Bobby and Kelli, Marietta; Mrs. Nancy AdaJTIB, Lori. Nicholas, and Ryan, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Buel Sununerfield, Charlestm, va.; Mrs. Mildred Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny CaldweU and Kemy, Reed!vllle; Mr . and Mrs . Hexal Sununerfield, Long Bottom ; Mrs. Sharon Swartz, Tena, Rexie, and Roger, Coolville; Mrs. Robin Russell and Christa Dawn, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swnmerfield, Amber and Michael, Tor· ch; Tom Sununerfield, Medina; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murphy, Amy and Tracy, Tuppers Plains; Mr . and Mrs. Clay Tuggle, Middleport ; Jean Louise Frederick, Olester; Evelyn Summerfield, Tuppers Plains; Michele Garfield, Chester; and Mr. and Mrs . Glenn Powell, Gallipolis. Kero!!ene 4.-ll(ey Memo,-y Lamp and Glase Chimney Reg. '4.49 -- "'"' ' ... ,, . ., $400 ,. • • ,..--, ., l!fl · 1~1 ,,,, .•• ,, ~ .. ., ~ · · • ~ . • ' ' •• I !" · , , . l ·t J;:.~::·~~.:· ··· ··· rtflltctcr _ C... gl•u etllf'TV\ey Reg . $8 .88 SOtNDESIGN® 5·Pieee A perfect diamond ... to express your perfect love Carefree 85% polyeater , 35% cotton . Square bottom can be worn out or tucked In Popular solid colora and fashion prints . Sizes S. M, L. XL. f'ewter . ftnlafl Korl el" poly e'>'er c o 'l o n blend Ragl an sif.. e-.e<o Rtbbed cu ff '> and crew ne e ~<. S11e~ ;:> OO•Jinr ro l n r'.> Stereo Sound Center S M. L or · d XL w. •SINGERS AT SAVINGS. LAYAWAY NOW • HOP Sl dt' Fl uffy . wh1te polyester ftll1ng Floral on d stripe ! tck1ng 21 " -.27 '" ts tze Mrs. Summerfield turns 91 lltiai"LP\ , tlanncii . .11/cdc.r. douhle Jcnit.r. interlllc/?1', dlenillc , crepes, • Tht· say mg , ·· He got out of bed on the wrong SJde · probably had 1ts ongmm a belief that the nght side " Ule good onP and the Iert is U1 e t::'VIi \@ F!R $5 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Turley of Crown City are aMouncing the marriage of their daughter, Tracey Dawn Turley, to Jack Owen White, son of Dorothy and Jesse Alvin White, Sr. of Gallipolis. The couple were married oo July 9, at Bell Chapel Community Church in Gallipolis by Rev. Everett Delaney. rclcc /t rl /7 . l .illnl '{tllficdr. 1/ 'tllli.l . .1/.1111r. durnesti c Remember Your Loved Ones With A Hallmark Card On Sweetest Da Saturday, October 20 THE ALCOVE BED PILLOW Ill rufid1. 1/ti(ln. jlfilid1. fllill/.1. fli '.i//10'.\', fiCI'T'Ifl,!;fmne.r , *DOOR SWAGS *HANGING BASKETS *STRAW WREATHES * SILK & DRIED *DRIED ARRANGEMENTS COMBINATION * WAU MATS ARRANGEMENTS gross uf all I.atm Amen ea n co untn es Incr eased by 4.3 perc-t•nt Uunng HI 7B. a ra te termed '" Wls.atts fa ctory " 1n <i report of the lntl' r-A.r !ll'flCi:lll Development Bank SUNDAY, OCT. 14 THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 20 %OFF ALL FABRIC STOREWIDE rnli< corn b med Downtown Store BIG 348 2ND AVENUE SAVINGS • Birth announced /~ with whom you share your life . Tell her with flowers that arr those mother in taw jokes migh t refer to some mothers in law , but she's a jewel in your fam1ly 's life! The OCI'OBER Monday, Oct. 15 - General meeting, 7:30 p .m . at Ronnie Ritter's, W. T. Watson Rd., Chinese Auction . Phone 446-7139. Thursday, Oct. 18 - Evening Bridge, 7:30p.m. at Lois Phlegar's, Kristi Dr. Phone 446-10'74 . Tuesday, Oct. 23 -Crafts - Cornhusk wreaths and ChriStmas gift ideas, 1-3 p.m. at Teresa Bihl's, 301 Brookside Dr. R.S.V.P. 446-1937 . NOVEMJIER Monday, Nov . 5 - Executive meeting, 7.a p.m., at Mary Howell 's, Jay Dr. Phone 4-46-1479 . Wednesday , Nov. 7 - Luncheon Bridge, 12 noon.J p.m ., at Mariame Jamison's, Crouse-Beck Rd PHone 446-2649. Saturday, Nov . 10 - Couples Bridge, 7:30p.m . at Moffitt 's. Phone 24:>-5359. Wednesday, Nov .14 -· Get· Acquainted Coffee, 10 a .m. at Debby Kincaid 's, Jay Dr . Ph. 446-7139 . Thursday, Nov . 15 - Evening Bridge, 7:30 p.m. at Fran Shaw's, Greenbriar Dr. PHone 446-7593. Welcome Wagon Club is open to all interested newcomers in Pt . Pleasant and Gallia County . !'or more information call Chris Mitchell, 446-7739. "DrH•IIRhiM" OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL 8 P.M. Mother -In Law ' s Day is to honor REVIVAL SPEAKER- There wtll be a revival at the Carleton Church, County Road 18, Pomeroy, from October 17, ZS, wtth John H. Lanier, evangeUst. There wtll be speclalslngtng. Services start at 7:3Q p.m. each evening. Gary King Is the pas tor. The publle ls invited. product MANNHEIM, Gy . - Sp . 5 Carl K Pennington and P!c. Deborah E . Robbins would like to announce their engagement. Both are members of the U. S. Anny, stationed in Mannheirn, Germany . Deborah, who is 19, is a 1978 graduate of Lymwood Senior High School, Lynnwood, Washington. She grew up in Alderwood Manor, Washington , and spent the summer traveling before joming the Army in November 1978. Pennington, 26, is a 1972 graduate of Kyger Creek High School in Cheshire . Pennington grew up in Gallipolis, and upon graduaton, HAVE A GOOD WEEK ~ SAT., OCT. 20 OCT. 28 ngagemen announced t r----------------- ) FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE DAY SUNDAY, Nursing . She is presently employed at Barberton Citizens Hospital in Barberton. Mr . Cooke is with the U.S. Navy at K.ingsBay,Ga. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 10, 6 p.m., at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. The graci~ custom of open church wedding will be ob· served and a reception will follow in the church social rooms. Eseewhatyouhave. orgaruz.ation- now could you TliRU we Wire Flowers Everywhere Leota Btrch visited her stster , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lippo, and daughter, at Utile Hocking a recent Sunday · <Hld :\rr rt·rw. 1 LAW'S POMEROY- Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin of Pomeroy are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Deborah Kay, to Gary Cooke, son of Mr . and Mrs . Philip Cooke, St. Albans, W.Va . The bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1978 graduate of the Holzer School of Do Something Exciting With Ceramic Tile Struble commented that the ability to perfonn thts vital task in your commu11ily is ve ry rewarding knowin~ yo u can help someone Ln ttme of diStress is a worthwhile expenence . Appli catiOns may be obtatned at the Pomeroy Flower Shop, Metgs EMS, located behmd Veterans M<•munal Hnspit.al. or contact Struble As Struble stated "do it today . .. You couldn 't help a more worthwhile MON., OCT. 15 Phone 992 · 2039 Mrs . Hazel Shuck, Miami, Fla ., Mr . and Mrs . Elza Birch, Racine, and Mr and Mrs . Lawrence Lipps and Tom of Little Hocking visited l.eota Birch recently . I'A 'IIfllt JI IH MOTHER -IN- •I • i.'i workmg on a very· worthwhile project. Jue Struble , squ"d chief, an · nouncl'd tha t the w1it i.s seeking ap. plicanl-'i for EMT-A training to be con ducted at Veterans Mc monal Hospital. Accordtng to Struble. applicant' must be I Byears of age, high school grad ua te or hold a GED certtfJcate . have vr.t !Jd Ohio drivt>r 's li ce n..-,e and be physically able to perform duties (If an emt:rgency medical l P<"hnlcian McLaughlin engagement noted Stiversville News Notes Katie's Korner priS<.~l By the Ubrary staff GAilli'OilS - This week's Family Film Fare at the Dr . Samuel L . Bossard Memorial Ubrary is, "Who's Out There'," hosted by Orson WeUs, one of the foremost ligures in science fiction. WeUs discusses with many prominent scientists the probability uf extraterrestial life . As science fiction turns into fact, it is interesting to see how the two have come together , as they will be coming together in the future . The library has a wide array of books on Science Fiction, and current developments in science for your reading enjoyment. The library has a wide array of resources lor your information and recreational pleasure Stop by any day Monday through Fnday 9-9, Saturday !h'i, and Sunday 1-<J. The film is shown Tuesdays at 7 p.m. and on SundaysatJ p .m It's your library , stop in today and MARY WII.llS models for Lori Lee, !!d .. She will be wearmg this dress in the fashion show on Oct . 18 at 8 p.m. Mr . ano Mrs . M. R Parsons and sons, Spencer, W. Va ., Mrs. Rita J ean Pence. Florida . Mrs. Ruth Blackwell. Charleston, W. Va ., Mr and Mrs Paul Parsons and famJ!y, Sandyville, W. Va ., Mrs . Lu cil le Southall. H1p!ey , W.Va. and Mr. and Mrs. R1chard Abels, Long Bottom were recent callers at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Louis DeLuz . warn. 1)0 p nt rnun Ml 'JO ~ OOpm ENROil.SATCOILEGE MILLIGAN COllEGE, Tenn. Bryan Coburn, the son of Mr . and Mrs. Denvil Lee Coburn, Route 3, Gallipolis, is enrolled at Milligan College · according to Pltyllis Dampier Fontaine, the college registrar. More than 200 freshmen are enrolled at Milligan, a four-year coeducational liberal arts college affiliated with the Christian Churches and Churches ol Christ. Milligan is located in upper East Tennesaee midway between Elizabethton and Johnson City. Coburn plans to major In preengineering while at Milligan. The American Shetland Pony Club has over 6,WIJ members in all 50 of the United States and in Canada. Harness and racing contests are held as well as pulling cootests. Ponies can pull as moch as 200 ;percent of their weight while the best draught or work horses cannot ·pull more than their own weight . The K~ps ake d1amond you choose is g-uarantt>ed perfect in writing. fort>ver _ Each Keepsake center diamond hu perfect clarity. fine white co lor and precise motlern r ut Whur n paft'r·f IHl!J lu show uour !t !l ' f ', ll'hn! it'H for kflf'JJR. Keepsake' R<si"....t Diamond Rinp Clark's Jewelry Store •142 Second"''"'· G11flipoli•, Oh. PYnaA"Ic sound system includes : AM I FM stereo receiver wirh 8· track tape playeflrecorder . 2 lrTI!Cropn,on<ts . headphone set, two 22 " SJ)t!akers ~8 '" woof•r . 3· t..-,eeter) . lull-s•ze BSR record changer . .&5 rpm adapter . dust cover Walnut -Qram v1nyt veneer cabmets Great girt idea! ll R~ S249.94 $18994 AM/fM STIIII Will 1-TIACI PLAYII 5 l · ~liled \l•d• rule dto l Volum• , 10"• · bo lo !'\(• rontrol1 8 - trod~. ond •'•reo ondu:o•··· Wood -look coblnelr.., t. gl"'lt' IJ\f VOUI 1• lr'llil. 0 1 94 @ S"~ ~~. 'tl $597 WOMEN'S THERMAL . UNDERWEAR SHIRT OR EACH PANTS Ret. $4.18 ••o;n·• '3" Warm cotton flannel in fon <y pot· ierns. Coat styleiop . A. B. c. D. For her ... polyester/knits in prefty printS. WOmen'S - sizes S,M,L,XL . au.' (".t.•Gt~·------. AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR G. C. MURPHY DOWNTOWN STORE, 341 2ND AVENUE �C-1- The Sunday Times-Sentmel , Sunday . 0 .1. 14 . 1979 B-12- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday. Oct H. 1~ 7~ c Pirates, Wildcats battle to 0-0 tie Community Corner By Cha rlen e Hoeflich j There 's been much concern about the fate of Camp Kiashuta what with the rumor 1or was tt?) that the site was going to be put up for sale by the MGM District of Scouting. Anyway that question inspired lots of local interest in the property where the camp is located, how it was acquired and from whom, and what, if any~'strings were attached . If anyone reading this has old newspaper clippings about the donation of land for Camp Kiashuta, and this would lie in the rnid-30s, perhaps you would loan them to us and we 'U see that they get to those interested in preserving the camp. And a "welcome back" to Hilda Harris . After spending the past two years tn Indianapolis. Hilda has returned to Meigs County and is now residing in one of the new apartments on Union Ave . She came back in early August especially to lie with her daughter, Jill, who last week presented her with a new grandson. Hilda loved Indianapolis and really plans to keep her home base here, but spend lots of time there . Drum, Rodgers ph.n to wed GAL!JPOI.IS -- Mr . and Mrs . Lewis A. Drum of Amanda announce the engagement of thetr daughter. Marsha Kay Drum, to J ohn William Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnS . Rodgers, Gallipolis . Miss Drwn is a 1978 graduate of Holzer School of Nursong and os em- ployed at Holzer Medora! Center on Gallipolis . Hodgers os a 1971 graduate of Galloa .~cadcmy Hogh School. Galhpolis, and currently e m - 1s ployed a! Goodyear Tire and Hublier Co., Apple Grove, W. Va . The wcddong os lieong planned for November 10 in Lancaster . LISTEV!NG 70 7HE SAL£5' OU'': WAX 'VOSTALGIC · I HAPA Ct.I STOM£1< ONCE BLAME!' ME WHEN HrS ' STOC;... WENT OOWN -·· ()Uil Did you know that Jo McKinney, who was very active in vocal groups at Metgs High last year, is singing "ith the Hio Grande Chorale' She loves it! Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burdell McKinney, Middleport, attended the parents day activities at the college and really enjoyed the Chora le music on Saturday night. Just thlS note to let you know Margaret Eskew is home from the Holzer Medical Center Wlth a cast whi.-·h extends from her toes to her hip . She injured herseU in a fall at her home a week or so ago, and it looks ltke Margaret os out of the swing of things for the rest of the I S P~l (OP 1CDK Al)u N AWAY FK'OM HIM.. · ~- - I - - - '/ (_/ .0-J - - ; --,,.flf /i, LToE; <;u L ,rtAN , ~ I I'VE STillt;U_ IZr". Nf:W l9NOON , (ONN . MOTHER OF 4 TEENS LOSES 120 POUNDS IN JUST 8 MONTHS Credits Conway Diet Institute Mary Thorne ha s lost 120 pounds in just eight months while folln~<· ing the Ideal 1000 c alorie diei and attending the "~·· kl v Insight St>minilrl1 corulu ctPd by the Conway Diet Institute . .. It's a gn•i11 feeling to be slim ." '"Y~ Mary who'p hu., - band now 111troJuu~ ~ her to frien<h as hos .. ne"· wife ." Weekly lnsight·Motivation Seminars GALliPOLIS - Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church 451 2nd Ave. JACKSON - Mondays, 9:30 a.m. & 7." o.m. YMCA building 187 Pearl St. OR CALL 446-2786 or 446-3611 Regl st rdtl on ~h 110 plus \A.;~' l!k!\. ""·· m;!ld l '" ~ :~I )() CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE- No Fish Re uired - ; - - - - - rfiJ :_,~"" - - - :: - I CAI.ENDAH Exhibit for Month of Octolier Antique toys, dolls , furniture, etc . Peggy Evans, chairing . Gallery Hours : Saturdays and Sundays, I p. m unttl 5 p. m .; Tuesdays and Thursdays , 10 a.m. until3p.m . October 16, 7 p.m . to 10 p m . Opening class for 7 week series in Creative Writing. 3 hours each Tuesday evening Jack Matthews from Ohto University, Athens, instructor . Call Janet Byers, 446-1903 to register. $25 for memliers. $30 for non-memliers . Rtverby . October 21, 2 p. m. to 3:3() p.m . First of series of three children's workshops taught by Corinne Lund . Tlus one on mask-making and jacko-lantern carving. Children over age 5 may register $3 .00 to attend all three workshops !Octolier, Novemlier and December J, or $1.50 for one . Call Janet Byers, 446-1903. Octolier 23-24, All Day - Ninth Annual Antique Seminar wtth Orva Walker Hetssenbuttel from Washington, D. C. Beth Chernngton chairing. Phone446-1317. $15for both days, includong lunch ; $7 .50 for one day , including IWJch; $4 .00 fur half day , no lunch. HJverby . Octolier 23,7:30 p .m. ~ F .A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting: 9 · 00 p.m . Trustees Meeting . River by . Ck:tolier 27, 7:3() p.m . ~ First of a senes of five old time movoes to be shown dunng next six months . This one is a 1943 favorite about the terror at the opera, starring Claud Raines and Nelson Eddy . $2 .00 at the door, $8 00 for ''"'"' of five films . River by Octolier 28, 3:3() to 5 p. m . Parent Child Workshop, c""ir.ed by Nancy l.evenier and Vita Cannan. HJverby . <i'· FINE SELECTION OF C:AR COATS, DRESS COATS. AND ALL WEATHER COATS. SHOP NOW. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. N. 2ND AVE. - year . Her neighbors and friends have lieen nice, she says, coming in with food and goodies . Now we've known Margaret for years, and never once dod we ever hear anyone call her Marguerite . But that 's her name and that's why it appeared that way in reports of her accident. We weren 'l wrong' A tip of the hat (somewhat lielated I to young Gene Fink, Middleport . Gene's parents tell us that he has lieen credited by a physocian at the Holzer Medical Center with saving the life of his friend, Johnnie Pope . Johnnie, a few weeks ago, had a serious bicycle accident at the Middleport Marina . He was bleeding profusely from a cut under Ius chin . Gene had the presence of mind to take off his t-Bhirt, wet it and then use it to apply pressure on the cut. The young man's jaws were broken and it took 28 s!ltches to close the cuts. He's corning along fine now . Johnnie is the son of Diane and Johnnie Pope of 12 Railroad St. , Middleport . ,. ) .' " The Miracle Worker," story of Helen Keller, will be shown on television at 8 p.m. tonight. Meigs High School teacher , Dorothy OU ver, has asked that her freshman English students watch the presentation if possible. The work will lie studied later this year. Middleport's Nora HJce recenUy received the Mother~f-the-Year Award from the Ohio Association of Hetarded Citizens, and this week received congratulations on that award from Hep . Clarence Miller . • BIG MUD BAITLE - In the battle of unbeatens, Hannan Trace and North Gallia fought Ill a 0.0 tie Friday night in a crucial SV AC contest. Although neither team scored, both sides mounted serious threats. Hannan Trace's six game wiruting streak remained intact while North Gallia r---------, I Social Calendar SUNDAY HOMECOMING Sunday at Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road . Sunday Schoo l9 :3() am., basket dinner at noon, afternoon program at 2 p.m. Public invited . MONDAY HEVIVAL at First Omrch of God, Syracuse, beginning Monday through Saturday, Oct. 20, 7:30p .m . nightly. Evangelist Charles CUrtis of Charleston will lie the speaker . George Oi ler, pastor, onvites the public to attend. RACINE PTO Monday, 7 p.m . at E lementary School in Racine . MEIGS COUNTY Garden Clubs Associatoon, fall meeting, 7:30 Mon day night at the Middleport Jjbrary . Chrtslmas flower show to lie dlScussed wtth dull; demonstrating arrangement classes . TUESDAY ALPHA DELTA KAPPA. ALpha Epsilon Chapter, will have dinner meeting at the Meigs Inn . 6:30p.m . Tuesday evening. TUESDAY GROUP TWO of the Forst United Presbyterian Church, Middleort, Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs . Lewis Sauer with Ellzalieth Burkett as co-hostess. Huth Woodard will have devotions . WEDNESDAY UNITED Methodist Women . Rac ine Wesleyan Church, will meet Wednesday at home of Mrs . Robert Hill to make apple butter as a project. Apple butter is $2.50 per quart plus clean jar. Orders may lie placed at 949-2013. 949-2372 or 949~16 . Harrisonville Social News Mr . and Mrs . Don Updegraff of Birmingham, Ala ., spent a few days with Mr . and Mrs . Bob Alkire. Mr . and Mrs. Dye Ball, Glendale. Ariz ., Billy Ball of Toledo , Mr . and Mrs . Harold Ball of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mrs. Frances Young . Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson of Rockville, Md., visited Mr. and Mrs . Bud Douglas and Mrs . Lana Gibson over the weekend . Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Atluns and sons of SEattle, Wash., VlStted his mother, Stella Atkins recently . Mr . and Mrs. Robert Mahr of St . Petersburg, F'la ., spent a week with her brother , Mr . and Mrs . Lowell I·Uetger. Mr . and Mrs . Bob AJktre vtsited in Columbus on Saturday with Mr . and Mrs . Howard Gilkey and Mr . and Mrs . Bob Gibson . Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Olapman and family of St. Henry, were recent dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs . Dale Williams . \l i t\.1111ilti.,ll !: 1' \'fldl i.!UJilot IJ'·~ d /. Hannan Trace-has edge in ga,m e statistics I ln Hrrbt·~plt'ITt ' \'IIIUllUII<:tr~ . 17!'H tlir · w ;u; has a !Hl-1 record. Shown in this Torn Beaver action shot are North Gallia's Joe Peck (76) who recovered two fwnbles during the game; Tim Howell 1321; Scott Howell 11101; Bill Hash (79) and Jim Barnes !701 making the stop on an unidentified Hannan Trace ball carier. HT's Jay Bray (391 is in the background . MEH CE HVILLE Uespote dommatrng the game statistically , Coach Larry Cremeens' Hannan Trace Wildcats battled the North GaUia Pirates to a 0-0 standoff here Friday mght. The tie kept both teams ' winning streak intact. Hannan Trace is 6.0-1 while North GaUia 's record is 5-0-I. According to unofftctal statistH:s. Hannan Trace had 263 total yardsto the Pirates' 97. Fur the most part. the ~arne was played lietween the 40 yard lines. Hannan Trace missed a golden scoring opportunity in the first quarter after collecting a first down on the Pirate seven yard line . Three plays later, the Wildcats fa ced a fourth and goal situation at the four . A fme defensive stop prevented a Wtldcat score. The game contmued to be a defensive struggle as both sides had trouble piling up big yardage on the muddy turf. With 5:30 left in the second stanza. Coach John Blake's Pirates were inside the 15 yard line but a penalty and three mcomplete passes ended the threat. Despite lieing assessed a delay of the game penalty opening the third quarter , HaMan Trace started a sustatned drive which ended on a fourth down stop inside the Pirate 40 yard line. Nett her team mounted a serious threat the rest of the quarter. In the fou rth period, both sides continued tu play conservatively, tryong to take advanta~e of any break tha t might come . North Gallia had a chance with two minutes left but had to punt after rrussing on two pass plays . HaMan Trace took over and drove upheld behind the running of junior Todd St bley . With just four seconds to go, senior placelucker Jay Bray attempted a 30 yard fi eld goal but the kick. fell short as the buzzer sounded. Sibley led the Hannan Trace offense with tOO yards tn 15 carnes. North Gallla's Tim Howell. who had 210 yards last week against Southern , collected just !i8 yards in IBtnes Friday night . Hannan Trace hosts Eastern Fnday noght while North Ga!Ua plays Hannan, W. Va . Statistics D epartment F1rst Downs Yards Rushing Yards Pass1nq Total Yards Passes Attemp te d Passes Completed lntercept1ons Fumbl es Fumbles Lost Pena lties By Quarters NG HT NG 9 HT 87 121 10 t2 42 97 263 9 8 5 0 3 3 1 I I I 5 40 6 45 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ·0 High -flying Eagles take on St. Louis Cards today I By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Wrtter Williert Montgomery and the hogh flytng Philadelphia Eagles land in St. Louis today, where Ollis Ander~n and the Cardmals are trying to gel off the ground . Mootgornery and Ander!lln , two super runners, are 2-3 behtnd Oltcago's Walter Payton in Natrona! Football Conference rushmg thts season . Anderson, a No.I draft choice out of the Unoversity of Miamo by the Ca rdonals. was expected to be among the leaders . But Mootgomery os tummg out to be a pleasant surprtse for the F.aglcs . Mootgornery , a sixth-round draft choice out of Abilene L'hnstoan on · 1977, played like a low..-ounder that yet:tr, gaining only 183 yards on 45 carnes . Then he leamed Coach Dock Vt.•nrw!l's system Till' result was l.l cl ub-r ecord 1.220 yards last year . hfth -best 1n the -.atwnal Football Lea gue . And thos yea r, he has col lected 579 yards and four wuchdowns rushtng ( p!us Lhret' ffis on psss receptions) , a main reason the Eagle.s are 5-1 and Ired wtth Dallas for first place on the National Conference F:a st. l"'st Sunday. he boiled for three S<·ores Buckeyes rip Indiana, 47-6 COLUMBUS. ~arterback Ohto 1 AP 1 Art Schlichter. the Big Ten's total offense leader, accounted for 204 yards Saturday, leadong eighth-ranked Ohio State to a 47<l victory over Indiana The lnurnph, the Buckeyes' soxth in a row for new Coach Earle Bruce. kept the Buckeyes tied for the <Xtnference lead with Michigan at 30. The loss knocked the Hoosoers from a share of the top spot and gave Indiana records of 4-2 and 2-1. Schlichter, a sophomore who led the nation's major college passers two weeks ago, completed 7 of 12 passes for 136 yards . One of his comp letion s was a 21-yard touchdown to Doug Don ley . Schlichter al3o ran six yards for a llluchdown and earned 68 yards ruV!ing for Ohio State, WJlieaten agamst Indiana for the last 28 years. Fullback Paul Campbell scored on runs of two and three yards and Ro c Volley, swotched from fullback to ta olback thts week , plungt•d two yards for another llu c kcyc touchdown . Vlade Janalueve ski booted f1eld goals of 32 and J:i yards, helpong Ohio State to a 21M} halftime lead lndtana 's only score came on Tim Cltfford's two-yard quarterback sneak for a touchdown with 57 seconds left on the th1rd quarter . Indiana, a two-touchdown un derdog , did not seriously threaten until that &l-yard dnve . Greg Caslignola, Ohw States's No . 2 quarterback, rifled an 11 -yard pass lD flanker Tyrone Hic ks with less than four minutes remaming to wrap up the scormg before 87,521 on Ohio StadiUm, marking the 67th consecutive home se llout for the Buckeyes . Bruce's strategy of S\\ilchong Volley to taolback . a position tnjuroes. paod weakened b) dividends . The 201!-poWld sen oor from L;Tirhburg , Va , rushed 17 t1mes for a team -leachng 96 yards and the one touchdown . Campbell, tak.mg turns wtth Volley at smashmg lnd1rtnrt ·~ m1ddle , acrounted for 93 yards m 15 carnL'S cmd two IDuchdowns. While Oh10 State's offense was ro!hng up more than 500 total yards. the Buckt•yes' defense kepl lm.!Jana m check wh 1l e t.he ~arne was m doubt lnd 1ana 's only s~ nous s<:Drmg threat m lht> first half wa.s a 43-yard held goal attempt by Steve Straub. However. Str&ub's kick was short and to the left w1th 9:49 left on the second quarter, keeping Ohio State on a 12-0 lead at that poont Ohto State Intercepted L1tfford tw1 ce and rationed the league's seeond-rankmg pas~r tu a 12- for-ZJ performance for 84 yards . Clifford mana~ed anuthl~r 10 yards m five rushes Pirates drop third contest PITTSBURGH iAP) - Pinch doubles by John Lowenstein and Terry Crowley drove in two runs apiece and Baltimore exploded for six runs in the .eighth inning , roaring from liehind for a 9<l vlclllry over Pittsburgh in Saturday's fourth game of the 1979 World Series. The trium~ gave the Orioles a 3-1 edge in the best-of-,;even Series. which continues Sunday . Baltimore needs just one more victory to clinch Ita third world championship. The six-run rally was the third big inning in the Series for the Orioles . They scored five time in the first inning of the Opener, which they won 5-4, ahd then had another ftve runs in the fourth inning of Game 3, which they won 8-4 . The Orioles mounted their rally lljjainst Kent Tekulve, ace of the Pirate bullpen who came on in the eighth after reliever Don RDbinson gvt into trouble . Baltimore was trailing fh1 when Kiko Garcia, hero of the Btrds ' victory in Ganw ~- opt'ned the etghth inning with a single . Garcia earlier had doubled home the frrst two Baltimore runs after th e Ptrates grabbed an early ~ lead . Ken Singleton moved Garcia up to second with Ills thtrd hit of the game. After Eddie Murray forc ed Singleton, Doug DeCinces drew a walk, loading tne bases . That brought Tekulve out of the Pirate bullpen. The lanky , sidearming right~ander relieved in 94 games in the regular season, posting 31 saves. But he just didn't have it on Saturday Lowenstein ca me off the bench to bat for Gary Roenicke on a righty lefty switch by the Ortoles. He drtllecl a <kluble onto the right-fteld corner, st-oring two runs and cutting the Pirate lead lD 6-.J. Billy Smith batted for R1c h Dauer and was given an lntenlional walk . loading the bases again . Then Onoie ManKer Earl Weaver went for his thtrd straight pinch hitter , onserting l'ruwle y w hat 'or Dav•· S~a~gs Agam. the strate~ worked . wtth the punch hrtter rlnllong another duublt' - almost u..lcntJcal to Lowenste tn s onto the right -foeld corner fort wo mon runs. glvtng the Or1oles a 7-(i lead Tim Stoddard, the fourth Baltlrnore pitcher of the ga me , was the next batter . BecHuse of the Amencan League dcst gQjl ted~otter rule . Stoddard had never had an offt ctal plate appearance on the majors . But this World Series is beong played without the DH, ar;d the Orwles' hurler. a former star basketball player at North Car oltna State, always will remember h1s forst swing. Stoddard bounet•d a songle past tlnrd base, sconn~ the ftfth run of the inmng , and Ba!timore added anot ht•r ~.Ill a fon.·t· play ~rPwldout by AI Hur ·: lst \' Stoddard then prott'l'h•d tht· \ecH..l over the ·final two innin~s t() earn the vi c tory 111 thi s sl ugft·st wh1ch produo ed 28 hits by the two teams ~ ifi by ~h·· l'tralt>s and caught a Ron Jaworski pass fur a fourth on the Eagles' 28-!7triumph o\·er Washington . The Cardina ls, despite Anderson's 590 yards, 95 less than Payton's league-leading total , are only 2-4, but they are coming off a 24-17 upset Vlclory over Houston. In today's other games, it will be Los Angeles at Dallas, Pittsburgh at Concinnalt, San Francisco at the New York Gtants. l>enver at Kansas City. Seattle at ~n Drego , Ruffalo at ~tami, New Orleans at Tampa Bay , Wa s hongton at Cle ve land , New England at Chocago . Houston at Baltlmore, Allanta at Oakland, and Detroit \'S Green lte:ty C:ll Milwaukel'. Monday mght . Mmnesota vosots the New York Jets. The C<lwboys will ht• tryong to hold onto thetr share uf the NFC F.ast lead by beating the Rams, leader s on the M'C West. Los Angele s woll be out to nveng~ the t•mbarra.ssin~ ZS..O wtutewashing ot suffered 1n last yea r~ confer~nct' r hampwnsl11p agamst Dalla s. Meanwhtle. the Bengals and l9er s wd! bt:' trymg for tht" .st>venth llrnt: ~:::arne thos year to pock up m'lury No.I C'onconnatt agarnst a Plltsburgh tet:~m wh1ch last Wt'Ck ba ttered Cleveland St-35, San Francisco aga mst t.he Gaants who (I week ago scored thetr forst Vlrtory of 1979 by upsdhng the prevaously unbeaten Tampa Bay Bucca neers 'I1le Bucs still own a twu-gaml' lead m the NFC's Cent(al Dtvtsoon and woll be trying to get back on the wmnmK track again~1 the Saints. a..:amst whom lhej· scored their fin1 \'lctory L'Vt'r after losm12: the1r first 26 garrw.s OU upsets Miami 9-7 UXHJIU>, Uhto 'A P 1 - Steve Green kt ckc~l thret• fteld goals for Ohio Umverstty in a 9-7 upset v1ctory over Miami of OhtO m Mid-American Conference fo~tball Saturday. Green booted a 35-yard field goal early in the second quarter . but Moamt took a 7-3 lead with 35 seconds left on the half when quarterback Chuck Hauck ran seven yards for a touchdown and Mario Giese ktcked the extra point Wtth ~: 10 Ul play m the third penod. <;reen kicked a 12-yard field goal to narrow the gap to a point. He hit hos third field goal of the day . a 20-yarder, woth 8· 10 remaining tn the ~amt• llll' \lC'Iory lefl Ohio University 42 overall m11 3-1 m the conference, whil•· ~~;ttn l l dr··rPt'"fl to~,) anrl 1-2 . MORRISON GETS HIS MAN - Gallia 's 215-pound senior fullback Sco tt Morrison not only ran well for GAHS Friday night, he also enjoyed the lies! noght of his career- blockong Wise . Here. Morrtson is set to take out Waverly 's Onno Steger 121 • during third period action . GAHS won, 270. See d~tails on C-2 toda y Second ranked Alabama rolls over winless Florida for 14th in a row GAlNJ::SVJlJ.E. Fla . I AP I Second -s lnn g qua rte rba c k Don Jaeubs se t up une touchdown w1th a 24-;·ard run a fter a fake punt altgnment and bolted 7J yards for a thord-period score. lea dong secondranked Alabama to a 40.0 romp Sat urday over winless and punrhless Florida . Jacobs' fourth-down rw r after Alabama shifted out of punt formatiOn set up Steadman Shealy's :~yard touchdown and Shealy ·s nofty rWJnong set up Steve Whitman 's 5yard plunge as the Crimson Tide took a 14-0 first-quarter lead and coasted to ots fifth triwnph of the season and 14th on a row . The victory marked Bear Bryant's 289th coaching success, 25 short of Amos Alonzo Stagg's all-time record of 314. 1! also was his 34th tnwnph in ~9 meetings with one of his former pupils and 24th in a row . Floroda is ~ 4-1 under Charley Pel!, who played at AJabanoa in l~H2 and later served as a grad uat e student assistant under Bryant. Alan McElroy kicked the first of h" two field goals eight seconds before halftime to make itl7~ while Majcw Ogilvie and John Hill added scoring run s of !-yard and 2 yards respectively as r'lortda suffered its worse defeat since a 49-7 licking by Georgia 1n 1971. Mll1liGAN 31-21 WINNER ANN ARBOR , Mich . (API Mtchogan sophomore tailback Butch Woolfolk scored on touchdown runs of !i8 and 41 yards to lead the lith ranked Wolvermes wa 31-21 Big Ten football victory over stubborn Minneso ta Saturday . The Gophers trailed only 24-21 woth ftve mmutes left in the game when Woolfolk, a 6-foot-2, I~ pounder from Westfield, N.J ., took a han doff from quarterback B.J . Dtckey and slashed off right tackle for a 41-yard lDuchdown which put the game away for Michigan. IOWA ROMPS EVANSTON, Ill . (AP) - Gordy Bohannan passed for two touchdowns and scored twice and Dennis Mosley rolled up 160 yards !llld added two more touchdo\ms Saturday lo lead Iowa to a ~ ' victory over Northwestern In a Big fen football gam~. �C-2 -The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel. Sunday . Od 11. 1 C-3- The Sunday Times&nhnel, SWlday, Oct. 14 . 1979 97 ~ -······································ • Hemphill shines zn triumph Lvne Center Schedule ~w ee kotOct 14, PP9 NATATORIUM OATE - GYMNASIUM GAHS blanks WaverlyTigers~::~~':f~~I~~~~: 27-0 for first loop victory • Oc t 8 lOp m 18 1 4p m Open Swim 1 9 p.m Open Swim • 6 p .m . Staff Only 8 10 p.m . Open Swim HD m . Staff Onl y 8 lOp. m .·Vpen Sw im • 6p .m . Stall Onl y 8 10 p.m . Open Swim • 6 D m . Staff Only 8 10 p . m . -Open Swim Opl'n Re• Oct 19 9 I m '} p m OEA Me e f•nQ 1 q p rn Family Ntght O c t 10 7 9p .m . Fam i ly N ight 2 .4p .m .-Open Swim 2 A p ."m . -Open Swim 79p .m _- Qpen Swim 2 4 p m Ope n Rec O c f 11 1 A p m Open R ec 1 9P m QpenRe( WAVEHLY - Gallipolis erupted for W points tn the final penod here Friday night to defeat Coach Kockie Natoli 's Waverly Tigers. 27-4. It was the Blue Devils' first Southeastern Ohio League grid victory in three starts. The triumph snapped Gallipolis· four-game losing streak and left the lads of Coach Bill l'rent 2-'HJ on the year . Waverly dropped to 2-4-4 overa ll and 0-3 inside the conference . Mike Hemphill . 160-j>oWJd junor tailback. was the workhorse for GAHS Friday . Hempllill , behind good bloclung up front 1 and Scott Morrison from his fullback pos1tion 1 chalked up two touchdowns and collected 152 yards rll.'!hing 1n 35 carries . Morrison added 44 yards m seven trips . The semor fullback scored une touchdown and lucked two exira points . Play called back Quarterback Greg Ha rrtng!on ad ded 53 yards m 13 tnps 1 to Nick Hobinson m the ftrst period 1. Harrington ha d a brilliant 00-yard rWJ called back 1t o the Tigers one 1 early in the f1rst period because of a cl1pp1ng penalty . Mark Sheets added ~ yards 1n four trips, Matt Willis 19 in four . Doug l.lrown 32 111 une; f\on Mye rs three In one: Curt I.ee two in nne and .Ja m es 1 Arc hie l Griffin a two-yard touchdown run tn the fina l seconds of play . Bob Foster kic ked an extm poinlm the ftna l stanza . Mark IDtoads, senior tailback, led Wave rly 's attack w1th 27 yards in seven trips . Hallback 1:\i<'k Conl ey had 26 yards tn eight carries. QB Onno Steger completed three of 14 passes rtwo mtercepted , one by Nick Hobinson and one by Bob Foster 1 for 59 yards . Darby Moore ca ught three passes for 59 yards . The Blue Devils domtnated the garne completely. with 22 first downs to Waverly 's four. GAHS ran 71 plays to Waverly 's 33, rushed for 342 ya rds m 67 tnps and had 368 total yards . Waverly netted 39 yards rus hing in 19 attempt> and totaled 98 yards. GAHS fumbled twice and illSt the b.tll unce rret·overed by Hic k Conl ey 1. The Blue Devils we re penahzed fiv e tunes for >5 yards . Waverly was penalized tw1ce fur 20 yards . Greg Hamngton pWJted tw1ce for 77 yards . IJo Arnett punted five limes for 144 yards . Heturn yardage favored the Tigers. 'lfJ.-7 . How scoring went Nter Harrington's 611-yarder was ca lled back 111 the ftrst. the Blue Devils marched 64 yards tn eight plays. Hemphill smashed over from the one with 4; 08 left. MorriSon kicked the extra pomt . Big gainers in the drive were 12 and 19 yard runs by Matt Willis and Mark Sheets. GAHS drove 71 yards (from the Blue Devil 24 to Waverly 's five) in the second perioct . The Hi1Jlay drive was stopped when Conley recovered Hemphill's fumble on the five . Gallipolis nnarched 47 yards 111 nine plays after holding the Tigers to start second half play . A penalty and mcomplete pass ended thai drive on Waverly's 17. Gallipolis drove 58 yards tn 13 plays to go ahead 13-{) with 9:12 left 111 the game . Hemphill pWlched it over from the one. Morrison 's run for the extra pomts failed . Big gamer 10 the drive was an e1ght yard run by Morrison . Nick Hobinson 's theft of a Onno Steger pass set up Gallia 's next score . Talung over on the WHS 46 GAHS hit paydirt seven plays late~ when Morrison rambled m from 17 yards out. Foster's kick from placement made 1t 21HJ with 5: 42 left to play Nter Gary Hoach and Todd Nibert snagged Steger for a 19-ya rd loss in the next series of downs. the teams exchanged punts . Fll8ter Intercepts Foster intercepted another Steger aerial on the Tiger 43 with I :3() left to play . With Gallia 's second Wllt in action, Doug Brown ripped off a 32-yard gain to the Waverly seven . Ron Myers got three to the four. Curt Lee got two to the two . James Griffin rammed it over with one second left t6 play . Morrtson kicked !he point after . The entire Blue De\il forward wall, both offense and defense. showed a marked improvement, led by Dan Staggs , Greg Eutsler, Marcus Sheets, 1\ob Goble, Todd Fowler, Chris Withee , Mike Stowers, 1-tandy Wagoner, Tim Lanier, Mike Rowan and Nirk f\obinson . Jan CollinS, Gallia 's outstanding guard and defensive middle guard, missed Friday's game, due to UJp.!ss . Waverly played without the services ot :lhi\lred Greg Krillwiser, oulstandtng I junior guard and linebacker. Wellston nut Friday, GAHS will host Wellston. Waverly will host Athens. Here are Friday's statistics Department F irst downs Yard s ru shing Lost ru sh 1ng Net rush i ng Pas s anempts Completions Intercepted by Yards pa ssi ng To t al yards Plays Return yards Fumblf S Lost tumbl es Penalti es Punt s Score b'f' quarters . Ga ll i pol is Waver l y 0 N~It GAH 5 game hOme . G '************************************•- 39 4 • Ta n walerpr(]OI cowhtde lealher • ll!alher l1ned for comfor1 • Cus hron msole and sleel shank arct1 su~por1 • S!1p and oil re s1stan1 sole and he el WOLVERINE 8 WATERPROOF BOOT . ~ . . .... · I I4 19 3 1 0 26 59 368 71 7 2 I 5 55 98 33 JUST RECEIVED 0 In Time For Roc k Hill MASSIVE PilEUP - GaUia 's 240 poWld tackle Dan Staggs t74) helped lead the Gallipolis Blue Devils to a 'l:/-4 victory over host Waverly Friday . Others .. visiblt' 'hi• •• ·- pertnd Keith Wilson photo are Mark Rhoads (:!3 ), Waverly s m-<:aptam and Duane Arrowood (87) also a Tiger tri-captatn . Somewhere Wl· der this pileup is Gallia 's Mike Hemp hi I. who car ried 35 times for 152 yards in a winm~ cause . ~~ECiA'i~~ Reds acquire Mark Gilbert I'IN CIK:>IATf The Cmcmnat1 Reds have acqutred Mark (; Iibert . a 22-year-<Jid SWitCh.lJJtting outfielder fro m the Chicago Cubs DrKanlzatton as part of the trade for pit cher Doug Capilla Cap11la was traded tu Chicago on May :l for "a player to be named ONE MONTH MEMBERSHIP $15 1 APt la ter ." Tilt' Rt'<ls assigned the Pompano REG. '25 THE FITNESS CENTER 417 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Beach. Fla . native to Uteir Oass AA fa rm team . G1lbert batted .306 wtth o4 run s batted Ill ard 49 stolen bases last year for th e Cubs' Quad C1ties t~arn m the Class A Midwest Christmas [)~00 1.1 j : L~ 0 · :f~· · 56 144 118 139 Score by quarters : Wellston Logan I st & Sycamore Ph . 4-46·"4G'See: Cal. 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Ta llmadgeO Kenton Ridge 6, L ondon 6 , tie Kyger Creek. 33, Racine Southern 0 Lora in 24, Findlay 19 Lancaster 7, Grove Ci ty 7, t 1e Leba n on 34. Middletown F enwi ck 0 Lee t onia 0. United Loca l 0 , tie Lima 35. Tal DeV i lbiss 21 L 1ma Ca th ol ic 6, Minster 0 L 1rn a Pe rry 21, Paul di ny 0 L 1sbon 15, Stanton 0 London 6, Ke nton Ri dge 6, ti p Lora1n 74, F1n dlay 19 Lorain Brookside 20. Well ingt on 6 Lou isville 31 , Ca ntonS . 6 Madison 25 , Conn ea ut 12 Madison Plains 7, Miami Tr ace 6 Mansfi eld Malaba r 20, Coshoct on 27 Manufacturing Technology PLUS! Earnmg th1s kind ol 1nterest used to m ea n ty 1ng 'f'OUr money up from one to even eight years . No longer Our 6 month cert1f1 c ate ot oepos1t get s you 1n and out, 1n any Si ll( months 353 16 326 Offers $490.80J . r.av e us a ca ll a nd ge L an un the Groveport 28, CoL Westlan d 12 H ami't on T aft 47 , Lemon -Monroe 20 110 B 102 ,, II, J'rl 10 l nVf1 '>1r' ' ' , ~··' • • II ••n '•• .lt.u r v Bol l· •1 ~lo ghf'r t han t~ e w rroo ... · . <>u bst anl l i! l 1"f) l o o·rld 'r· !und<; Each Account Insured Up To •$40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of thr ~e d. Gov't. ----- ANEW 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE OCTOBER RATE 8.25 8.72 r, NN UAL YIELD A NNU AL RATE The ne..,, ' -month CO Wi ll really get your money gomg And 'f'Our mterest rate is gu,ranteed . · Whate ver th e 6 month Treasury Bill auction ra.te 1s th w eek you pur c haSi" your ce rt if ica te of deposl! , rh4 t •s lh~ 1nter es t rat e you ar~ guaranteed for d s matunty , , rn.j l" •·1'PtlS.I ' d"-' ·el , lt: 1 ·, ·r, , .._., , rNge lour year yield of lr••no;;ur ~ <,f•L urilies M•rumum df'r· o3•~ 1.1,000 00 . Interest mu st re ma1n on deposll a f ull yea r 10 earn annual yie l d . Substanrial i n terest penal ty upon early withdrawa l. • Total Electric • Completely Furn. • 2 Full Baths Federal regulal1ons requ1re a substant•al •ntere!lt for premature w1thdrawal of cert•f•cate funds . $16,495 pene~lty For all your building and hardware needs visit. The actua_l return to 1n..,estors on Treuury Balls IS , 1gher than the d•scount rate offered . BETIER BANKING SERVICE, THAT'S THE CENTRAL TRUST c~~ 0 , ..... ' "'''' '~<" ' ' Do>J THE , CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, MF~; m ~ . FDIC SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION • • • @hi~ V;;IJ~y Banl( lo r ,l fi Or> 'l M•· ,,, h,· • f [; H rm JI NA 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Mon .-Thurs . 7: 30 -S:O 7 : 30 -8 : 00 Fri . 7:30-5:00 Sat. 0 RIO GRANDE COUEGE COMMUNITY COUEGE k i.o.; Jc pr em1um ? All l-itH le lat s found 1t ..:osLo.; l l's.'i p ass1ng thas sav ang s on to you KC 7 0 0 M cComb 40, LeipSI C 0 McOontt ld 78, Jackson M 1lto r •l Meadow b roo~ 8, Caldwell 6 Me c han 1c sburg 19, B en 1arr '" l.o qan 0 .¥ cd1na Bu c keye 19, 13 roo k lyn 0 Men t or J, Mayl ield 0 Middletown 33 . K etteri ng .Altere Midpark. 28 . Strongsville '17 Miller 6, Danvill e 0 M1lfon Union 31 , Dixie 7 TI1e crowd wagered a t u ln~ un" newl'r hornt.is, and tlwy' r e S 15 0 6 ·33 0 0 Ohio High School Football Grandv iew 37, New Albany 0 Greensbu rg Green 27, Norton 0 week D epartm en t Fire;, I Downs Yar d<;, Ru sh1 ng Yard<. P a<..">l ng To t al Yards Pn sses Atf empt Passes Camp Int ercept ions Fumb les Lost 12 Southern 0 while second-place Royal RWJch return e<l $!dO a nd $4 .80 and lhlrd place Cool Brat pa1d $4 60 _Yl lll l" Score by quarters : K Creek Man on P leasant 7, Riverda le 7, t ie Marysville 6, Bexley 2 Massillon Jackson 16, Mar ll ng t on featured eighth-race. covenng SI X. furlongs ut 1:13 4-5 . The wmner pa 1d $11 . $6 and $420. ~ nand "' unti l Uu~ Bob· Suutlten1 's Danny Talbot carrted the 1Jal l 41 yards Ill 13 carnes and f\obin FortWJe went 'l:l yards in 12 carries . The Tornadoes m eet the Southwestern Highlanders at Patriot next Friday rught Kyger Creek . now 4-2-l ,ts idle th" I3 The winner Here in Gallia County !)...{), cats were on the Ward agamst s1x minutes later . After another long trek down fi eld . Kyger Creek scored again. !Ius lime by sending V1ctor VanSickle over lh~! gualline on a one yard run . The try for an extra point also failed a gain . In the second quarter , an IB yard pass to Ed Moore, put the Bobcats up by eight more points after a fake kick changed into the tw o point conversion run . Then with 2:43 left in There are b•g lhmgs gomg on'" the money market No we can help you be a part of them · w, Eve~y week , the US Treasury_ annou nces th e average a uc 11 0n d 1scount rate being pa 10 on 6 mon th Tr eas Bills The f i~ur e 1S arr1ved at thr ough the w~kl y mo~;v markel a uc t1on Y 1980 - ' )0 •14 3 CK lFIR 18 r.T J BEOROOM - CENHR KITCHEN - I fRONT & j REARBrotiOOII - 1 B.llliS-GAIO(N Till • Copper Wiring , ecopper and Galvanized plumbing with shut-off valves • Full house insulation plus Foam core Wrap 61 7.t 71 20 Ironton . the half, Lasseter ran e1ght yards fur another Kyger Creek touchd own . The sco re at the half was 27-{)_ The second hall found thr Tornado defense holding uff the Bobcat of . fense until the final minutes of the ga me whe n VanSickle ran 34 ya rds tn four plays to score with two seconds left tn the game. The extra pmnl> ··unvcrsion failed , leaving the score :~l-{) at the end . 'fl1e three Bobcats who Jed in rus hing were Moore who had 101 yards in 13 carries, Van S1ckle with 98 yards for 18 carries. and Lasseter with 93 yards tn 15 carries . terback Paul Lasseter reacing paydirt on a five yard rWJ . The Tornadoes blocked the ext ra pomt kick, GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE I Kag ue . I '46.50 '10.00 s36.50 Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive S2 2nd Ave . Phone 446 -1761 Gallipolis New 1980 Buddy Energy Home 81 SPECIAL SALES & SERVICE 2B 47 39 39 55 46 39 Rockets set up for a point after kick tbat was really a fake for the twopoint attempt. With Wellston leading 13-{1 the Chieftains blew two scoring opportunities in the third quarter when they marched to the Rocket five, and coughed up the ball on a fumble . Later the host team banged to the WHS 12-yard line where a fourth down play was stopped short by the f\ocket defenders . Wellston took over in the final period when t.lontgomeroy rifled his second TD pass, an 18 yard shot to McManaway , and then lucked the extra pomt for 20-{) lead . With just 1•18 rennaimng fullback Mike Massie scored from 12 yards out and Montgomeroy lucked the extra to close out the scoring . Montgomeroy was pressed into service at quarterback following a neck injury to Lowell Settles in last week's victory over Harrison. Settles is lost for lhe season due to a pinched nerve in the neck The Rockets saw Patton run the ball 17 times for 139 yards as they rolled up 15 first downs, had 267 rushing, and completed four of nine passes for 57 yards. Logan intercepted Montgomeroy three times but could not take advantage of the turn overs . One key play that kept a f\ocket drive alive was a pass from halfback Mike DeStephen to quarterback Montgomeroy in the third period . The Chieftains had all kinds of offensive problems as they lost five fumbles but did nnanage 12 first downs and net 118 yards rushing Lo(!an completed six of 10 aerials for~ yarda with no interceptions. John Huffman led the Logan rushers with 46 yards m II carries. Next week the Jerry Patton-Jeff Montgomeruy show travels to GaWpolis while the Chiefs tra ve l to SANDERS OP SEOAL ONLY TEAM W L T P OP Jdc kson J 0 0 59 7' Ironton 2 0 0 57 a Well s ton 1 1 0 37 16 Logan I I 0 14 39 Galli polis 1 J 0 46 78 Athens 1 2 0 14 65 Waverly 0 3 0 14 /4 Me •gs 0 0 0 0 o TOTALS 9 9 0 Hl HI Friday ' s results : Ga llipol1s 77 Wavf"rly 0 Jackson 10 Athens B We lls ton '17 Logan 0 M eigs Ir onton . c ancelled , str1ke at M e 1gs Oct . 19 games : W ellston ~t Gallq:x:tl•s Logan a1 1ront on M e 1gs a1 Jack.s.on Athens a t Waverl y Symmes Valley at Coa l G r ovE' R1 p ley at Pt Pl easan t South Poi nl at R ock. H ill In This :.T 5 0 II With Jeff MonTgomeroy throwing a pair of touclillown passes and Jerry Patton ;rushing for 139 yards the Wellston ;t;olden Rockets shut out the Logan ~eftains 'l:/-{) Friday night at :!;filltop Stadium in Logan . ·• It marked the first time that I.ogan had been held scoreless since lronton nailed them 8-{) in 1976 and 'the first Wellston victory over the :chiefs since earning a I H win in 1974. It was also Logan 's first loop ~ in three years . - Following a scoreless first quarter "alton set off the fireworks in the iecond period when he galloped 77 ~rds to score and Montgomeroy's iick made it 7-{) with 9; 41left. - Wellston then marched $4 yards in tJsl four plays to score again when Montgomeroy fired a 17 yard pass to lfike McManaway with 7 · 08left. :.: Montgomeroy"s pass for the two "Point conversion failed as the See S11nden Auto Sales for ill your service needs . Meias 1 '1 o 39 4-4 Non -SEOAL results : R oc k Hil l1 1 Symmes Valley 0 Co al Grove 4.<1 Chesapeake 2 2 Pt Pleasant at Hunt ing t on E ast (pla yed Salur day n1gt1t J. Stop By and See the Value ~ Skyline I .Logan no match for ~powerful Wellston Less 510 .00 Trade In Grid standings P 101 172 98 9A 1.47 The Bobcats predicted the Tornadoes' Homecoming fate early ir@l the game by scoring on their first three possessions. The first score came after a 63 yard drive which ended with Quar- • 36 month guarantee • Heavy duty service bat tery • For most auto. and trucks . 26 0 20 27 0 0 0 Wellston , ALL GAMES TEAM W L T Pt Pleil san l 6 o 0 Coal Grove 6 0 0 Ironton ~ 0 1 Jac kson 5 1 0 Wellston ~ 1 1 Logan 3 l 0 G~ llipol1 ~ 2 4 0 Waverly 2 4 0 Athens 1 5 o By Donnie Dudding RACINE - The Kyger Creek Bobcats ran to an easy ~ victory Fnday rught. rwming an impressive ;l26 yards on their hosts, the Southern Tornadoes. NEW BATIERIES 0 1 10 2775 144 0 0 I • Maple waterprool co wh 1de leather • CushiOn msole and steel arch support • Leather l1ned lor com lor! • Sl1p and oil re s 1slttnl sale and heel 58 I Bobcats blank Southern for fourth victory : LOGAN WOLVERINE 10 WATERPROOF WELLINGTON W 4 12 360 18 347 Spoil Tornado homecoming t ,. hl'l h 'l * Min1 mum deposit SS .OO. Interest must retain on deposit a tull year to earn an· nual yield . �C~- The Sunday Times.&ntmel, S.u:~ · ,y, Gd . B, 1~7 ~ • • Hannan Wildcats cop third win In row !Iannan ·., ftr st scon· ca11 1t' nr1 thrtr fifth offen.,ivt• play of the garnl' Wa :,·nc Dalton. he:11nd lht· brtcking of Lo yd Brumfil'!d (;ln d l>wr~ht Kinnainl n ur uff th(' right side of his lim• and racl'd :14 yurd s for the touchdown Thts raml' ctl the 9 Z:l mark of l ht• frrst q u <-~ rtt · r Tht · SlTmHI s<·on• v.a s un tht · fw~ t FHAZIEKS flUllU .\1 Hcmeeoming tumed out to be another wet . muddy ball game for Hannt:~n , but the weather certa inly was n 't affecting their play . The Wildcats won their third straight game by defeaung the Fly1ng Tigers of Elk Valley 3HJ. All Sl'unn g ln11k placr tn U11 · f1 rst half. since the game wa :-. eallcd pi ~~ -~ · uf Hannan 's m·xt <;C rlr !-i A,l!.iilll . it wa." WHynt• I >e-ll ton g oin J!, for th l· Tl> fr om fiR y11rds out. The l::' xtra pomt try was no good . On the Wildcat s n<· xt srnt s uf plays , it lookl'd as 1f the nffen sl' would stop it.,wlf Dundll's Tollin'r str.1rtcd with an int 'olnplete pa ss. .Jmuny Dye th en ran the ball for a 3 yard gain . At thi s pomt, Hannan w<:J ..., hit w1 th .1 l"onsrcutiYe penaltJPS, leaving therr1 w1th :ln l and 27 yards lo go for ;1 fir st down . H~i Uw Wildcats weren' t reHd) t n quit W1th midway through the second qu~-J rt er . Her es what happened : I .at•· in thr s econd quarter. an Elk Valh:_, p l a~ er wa " accessed a 15 vard penalty . One of the coachc'' felt the ll<'naltl' was a bad call and exrres:-;t'd h1 s view s to one of the of- ficia ls Thl' official then thn_·w cmother flag -thi s one (In the coach fo!' unsportsnwn like conduct . Again tht· co <trh v e rbally e xpres sed hiii JSt·lf . rC'sult 1ng in a second unsports nwn-ltkr conduct penalt y. \\l he n two suc h calls arc made on SCORING CHARGE - Sophonrt lrt' I .utht'r Ymm g 111 1 turned thi.o;; ren·pllun from Quarterback Doodle ~ To ll l \ 'l'f tnt(• a fi8-.\·ard s<"ormg , un wtth t:l seconds ldt m the firs t quarter I if the ILm n:m-F lk Vetlll'Y gam r Fnda ~ ni g ht T ht · !IIUI· hdrn\11 wa ." !1;-ml lH !l ·:-. th ird 011 the t'\'('llHl J.! 1Photo anmdnndual. he as required to leav~ the field . When the coach refusd, Robert Ayers . re feree . was forced to dcdare thl' game a forfeit to Hannan . Thus t'ndmg the best offens ivr s howi11~ tht• Wildcats havt' put togl'thcr tht s ye ar . Yds frn111 I W11 pornt t·:lk \' al it•\ ~c nmma~e Hc•turn Yds 27 hopes alive for EHS 2 3 4 t8 t6 0 0 - II (lfl /10 II c onv e r ~ ton S<'onn g · II II S. W IJalton 34 run ~run fail ed 1 II.II.S . W Dalton 67 run l run fail ed 1 II II .S . J. Young 68 pass from Tolliver l run failed ! H.H.S . - I. Brumfield reeuvered fumble 1J Dve run 1 ll .li .S. - D Tolliver 6 run 1J . Dye run 1 h~ .J ~td ~· ()\H'II I This may be the year· for Ohio State's roundballers l'OI.C"IB US, Oh1o ·n," .\ t ', rnay Lt· tlte seaso n wl lt' ll 1 !htn Stak. ::.t uckt' d wah four h{! ]d(I\T r :-:t ar ll'l"-" cmd rt splt·nd 1d frt•sl111l ~H r ( · b~ ·"· " tn~ 1t.s f1r st BIH Ten Confl'f enn· l'ulll'F( t' th 1s ~ t'ar . · tw S<il d and l P 4 l' l'iluunds la st Y~'ii r T o lll:lt (" h 11.., la lt·rlt . l 1h1o Stat e ha s up tl s must ~:t rnbltJ o u s schedult• .'d ll ( "t ' .\1lllt•r took ova Thl' IHit'd " 11us st1ouJd be I lw dt't' fH'St and most \·ersc-ttile tea rn Wt' h<1d . I 'm Huch)"t!S will pL.1y Loutsvalle, West V!rgulla, Holy Cross , Tennessee and V1rgmia m non-<'onferenl'e tuneups . Oh1o St<ill''s lt'lhcrl msJde-outsldt• punch . ti -fu u t - 10 L· cnter .... Ht•rb Williams and ti-l g uard Kel~1n H<-U ISt 'Y, lead th e n ·turnmg 'r egulars "11w (lthl'r st<r rlt'r s back are 6-9 for wo nJ Jim S!lll tll tllld 6-2 ('(:lf! t_• r S.: o l! . who IS \)t• J n ~ SWi t Cht•d frorn for wa rd to th e OOd<.co urt . WdllaJJ J....;. t ht..• 81 ~ Tt•n ·s defend Ill~ reboum1m g ch:u·np1on . " 'as !he star a bout 1t s pq:-, s ttJJ!JtJe s Unless I m1ss my gut•s.o.;, \H' v.lll Ll' able to Uu a lot uf Ulterstlng thmgs of 1ht · l 'mtt•d States sqund Uwt pl;t y t·d Ill Hu ss1a 's Spar1a cade th1s stmunn lit · cn·t..·raged 19 .9 pomts lkls kl'lba ll title SLnl'l' 1971 Eldon !\1tlll' r . the coach who has brought r.ht• Buckeyl'.S fr um LJCl l' k -to lxtck lost pla ce ftnislll'::. m J!l7!i a nd 1977. start s duwn a lon g . tn ·adllTHU.'l trcuJ Wht' n pra ctiCe opt•ns \1 und <i ! J.: n .' n t he c o n s en· ~ • tl\t' -t <J i ktn g \1Iil l'f IS hndm){ It rhff1 n tl t tu huh· ht s ft_•t: lln gs tu w C:~rd Hu ck eyt · tt'am h 1-.; t u urtll l'X \.' Itt•d THE PLACE YOU WAIT ( ) r \ n U t. drl d 1d 11.., l . \11\ JI III .., ! dut\ .., L I I IP!l llr " Pl' ll ll l llllll <iS ;.:r l"i ll' SO f J h U!Ill Jf l.' \ r tll\ h. t" !"'I'""' t l un u~h I il l\ Jll i l '-, ] >1! JIJ L· l i !fl lllll "lll.tl H ~ms..·~ . cr St'lli(Jf and twact• an all <'ortft•renrt• pi c k. has scored 1r1 doub le f1g1u·es 111 6:! strH1ght gallle> and is closing in on Jerry Lucas ' t-J ll ltpw Ohiu Slate career scunng n·< ·urd of 1,99 2 points. Ranscy has 1.165 pmnts . Ill' fiH•ragt..>d 21.4 points 11 ·.., fl _\'l'M " HI.!O THE SKILL YOU WMT player s lt•d the Hu('kt·ye:-; to H 19-12 season. a fourth· plan· f11 nsh 111 t.lw R1 g T ...·n and a sennfllla l s pot m the N<:Jt i on ;ll Thust• lw o ,,J ~uur 4ua l ihcation~and imt:rc~l!-. . llt ll" 111 kr HI \\ ~' l 1.1 1 the lutun.: th ~. .· DL"IJ \nl Lr1 tr \ b e· rc·, c rvcd ll1r yo u . Then , you can lake up Ill" \'tar lo rcpon lor duty. ho ld' p,, l~ LIIll i<· l .., ~nu IH I I..,IJ \ l l llf " t." l ll\1 1 \ 1.. ':1r Jllllll.!h '.l lh•(d kn o \\ tn g 11 1. 11 \ 11\H l u tun.: 1.., ~ LL1r : tr 1 !1.x d J, ~ lt n ,itlUimt lf t". tht tt ll t lw lkl.t~: d 1-.nlr\ Prt lj..! r .ll !1 You ~L'I a wrill en~ u.aranlec t hal a ~ paLl' wIll T v urn<-~rnenl last sprmg . It wa s tl1e ht•st Ohw Sla!t' n•rortl s tnce an 18--(l 111ark tn 1972. lnv1t rHion :\nd The Army ha' hundrc d S<l l 'kill' Ill ch'"'"' : rl1 11l . And the Dela yed Entr y l'rugr;m1 k1 ' \t l \1 dHH.l~l' !ht lr3ining thi..ll m<.Jkc:-. tilt' mo" 1 }{ L' 1.. r lll1l'f" l ,1ll \1li H l n~.... tl .\rm\ 593-3022 in ATHENS 446-3393 in GALLIPOLIS HOTPOINT & GENERAL ELECTRIC ..,, . " . " ' AI " • High school grid scores Victory keeps title 240 I 'e•n<JJt ICS Yd s 6-40 Offr ns1ve Pla ys 14 Ttw f 1nrtl seo n • r·;m H' on a Qua rtcrha (' k sJwak wltt•n Tolli\'P r, bl'hind thl' hloc-kwg of St'ntor l"f'nter . (;reg .Tuhnstwt, \\ l' llt in from six ycmb out. Jirmn .~ Dyt• was ~tt.: a in s uc ( ' t' s~ ful nn th l' t' onver sl on Shortly aflt' r t hJ."' 'it"ure . Elk Vrrllt·y '.~.' li S fur(" l' d tu furf t•Jt. Bt•('<J USt' of thi ~. .'i t;rti Stlf.: S fr1r Flk Vetll e ~· wl'rr not il\'iJ!Iiiblc•. I . Next Frid ay ni g ht ('oach ~ayn<ird 's W!ldc<:J ts will travel to r;allia C'ount1· to plar the• unrtdratcd 'iorth Cal1 1a Pirates 13 seconds left 111 the first quarter. Tollnw hit Luther Young fm a 68 yard S('Oring pass. The extra point conversion was no good . The quarter Eagles edge Highlanders, 14-6 STATISTICS - HANNAN 1st Downs 6 Yds Hushin g 162 Ycb Passm g 78 P~~s t.·~ 2-:i l'llded w1th the Wild cat s lead111g 18-() On tht· ensumg k1c k off Elk Valley was c har ~ cd with il dippin~ penalty .:mel llannan rn nved b~ c k t!l their 12 ~· ard lin l' . Th t· Fl y 1n g Ea g les q u;r r tt •riJa t k \' t•nt hac k to pass, but " ' " lut ;ond fumble d the· ball. Loyd B r u r1lfrt•l d . d~_•ft · n ~ r \' t' ta c kl v, n ·< ·on n ·d the bC::t lllll thl' end zone fo r t ht· fo urth s rort' of t ht.• ro ntf'st .Jun111 \ l ) _ v r ther. ra n the ball m for 11 0 '• ! ,. ' By Greg Bailey EAST MEIGS - On a s loppy ratnsoaked rield, the Eastern Eagles mounted drives in the first and last quarters as they whipped the visiting Southwestern Highlanders I~ in an important SV AC encounter. That win kept the Eagles of Olach Joe Mitchem in the thick of theSVACrace. Both teams had trouble holding onto the slick pigskin as the Eag les fumbled four times while the Highlanders of Coach Bob Ashley c oughed the ball up twice . Eastern lost the fumbles three times while Southwestern lost one of their fumbles. Neither team mounted very serious drives except on their smrlng jaunts. Eastern took the opening kickoff on their own 32 and marched downfield for the first touchdown of the game with 6:30 to go in the first quarter . That tally came on a six-yard aerial from Eagle quarterback Brian Bissell to Greg Wigal. Bissell then tossed the extra points to Leonard Myers for an IHJ Eagle lead . Both teams had possible scoring drives halted by fumbles, but with 6 :24 to go in the first half , Southwestern quarterback Scott Russell fOWJd Joe Potter in the end zone for a touchdown. The run for the extras was stopped short by the middle of the Eagle line . Potter also had the only other reception for the Highlanders to give him 28 ya rds receiving on the evening. Until the end of the final quarter , neither team could hold onto the slirr pery pigskin long enough for a threat Defenses held, runners slirr ped , the football squirted loose, and long punts put the opponents 1n poor field position . But nearing the end of the contest , Eastern moved the ball downfield, and with 2: 11 to go Bissell tucked the bail under his arm on the one-yard line and went in for the score . The kick for the extras failed , and the fll\81 score read 1~ . Bissell was five for ten through the air on the night for 17 ya rds , one touchdown , and no interce ptions . Russell completed two of ni ne passes for 28 yards and threw one interception . Wigal was the big l(l'ound~a1ner M r v ernon 46 , D e laware 0 Nel sonville Yor k 20 , Warren Local 6 fur the hos[.<; as he rolled for 76 yards on the ground in eighteen tries. DenniS Durst was not far behind as the spee<hter accoun ted for 56 yards in nine attempts . Mark Norton had 37 yards on nine carries. Shem1an Potter led the Hlghlanders in rushing with 32 yards on twelve tries. The Eagle defense ~rnited Southwestern to just two first downs and 72 total yards. Eastern raised their season record to 5-2 overa ll . The next two weeks could dec1de the SVAC champiOnship as Friday the Eagles travel to Hannan Trace and then the next week host North Gallia . Hannan Trace and North Galti a are lied for the league lead after batUmg a()..() tie Friday night at Hannan Trace . Neither team owns a league loss . D e par tment F i r st down s Ru ~ h yd s East . sw Pa ~s yd ~ Total yd~ 17 195 178 178 Ohio racing dates given COLUMBUS . Ohio 1,\P 1 - Horse raemg dates m 1980 for Ohio 's track s, a pprovl'<l by the OhiO Rar1ng Cornmiss1on Wednesday : Thoroughbreds Summit al Th!stledown-146 days! Marc h 14·May 18, dark Mondays and (;oo d Frtday and Easter . Tlll s ti<down -1 46 day s •-May 21 ,July 20 , dark Mondays and Tuesdays exct•pt Monday . ~1emurial Da:·. 1\andall at Thistledown -! 51 day s, . July Z:l-Oct I. dark Mondars and Tuesday~. except M onda y, l ~bor " Dar :'>Ju ra n ng WL'llm:sday. Sept 3 (;·ranwood at Thist ledown-! 49 diiy SJ -0!'1 2-Det 8, dark Monday s and Tut•srlay s and Thur sday, TI1anksg1 ... HI ~ Day, excl·pt 1'uesday. l'<tov II. ;Uld closmg day. \.Iunda y, ' ' -' p COO<I lAST BY I IMI OR lfM P[ RATUfl( L - - - - - ' - - +-hrt_.p cri_n._lc ---'----..J L"JDe luxe rn •cr u wa ve w 1th IJ rge I 3 c u. fl. capa c• ly [ ; 10 Power leve l sel t,ng s w1th rnd rca to r 11ght s Qj .'. POMEROY LANDMARK VIR II COLOR lV/25" d1agona1 • VIR D Broodco s! C o ntro lled CoiOf Televisron • Keyboo1d Quartz PreciSIOn ElectroniC lun1ng • Dual MOde Remote Contro l • Ro om Ughl Sensor . • 100'1. Solid Slate Cho"" • MOdular Choss1s Design • GE ln-Une P1cture ,\ . .: "~' !sso DISCOUNT - $40 REBATE/ • • Antenna Con necto' • Pop-Out Concealed Controls ·~· and 4 0 4 1 !\1crnonal Day T u l ed u H O:H ' t•W;Iy -r J6 0 0 0 0 1 0 l l 0 Fnday and Monday. night.s 1March 29-June 2!i. dark Monday s and Tuesdays m March , Apr ~ . May an d Jum: and Wednesdays m April and (;ood F nday and Easter . ~la umet' at Raceway -11 12 mghts 1Jun c 2fr0er 21. dark Mondays and Tuesdays , Sept. 3 and Sept. 10 through Sepl . 13, dark Mondays, Tuesda) s and Wednesdays Sept. 14Dec. 21 and Thanksg1v1ng Day . Sc ioto Downs-1 56 mghts i-Ma; July 5, dark Sundays . Mld-Amenca at SciOto Downs-156 nighls).July 7&pt. 9, dark Sundays . ) s R os ~ ..... .·. \ I M ary~ '>1 , Cel 1na 23 S t Par1 '.l Grah a m 33, Ind ian Lake San d usk y 12, M a r ion Hnrdi ng 7 Stdney Leh m an B, M 1nster o Sm1t hvill e 16, W avnedaleO Solon 0, K e nson 0, t ie Sou tn Centra l 34, Col lins Western Rese r ve 14 Sou th P ot nt 18, Oak Hill 0 Sou th Range 7 Mineral Rrdge 0 Sou th east 33, Wa terloo 0 Suu th ern L or al 13 Columbiana C r c ~ l\l rC w EAGLE OPTION - Eastern quarterback Brian Bissell ( 12 i seems to be ready to go on an option play or to hand off to a fellow back in th is action photo from ATHENS - Coach Terry Adsit 's Jackson lronmen took over first place in the SEOAL Friday night as quarterback Mark Jenkins led Jackson to a 20-l! victory over the host Athens Bulldogs . Playing at Rutter Field in Athens the Irorunen raltied from an S-7 halftime deficit to post their first victory over the Bulldogs smce 1973 when they took a IHl verdict at Athen.' J e nkins put the lronmen on the scoreboard with a l i yard touchdown run with just 40 seconds left 111 the first period and Dobie Wyant 's l<Jck made it 7~. Athe ns stru ck back in the secord quarter when Steve Abdella raced :;o yards to the .Jackson two yard line to By The Anocialed Pre !I !I Friday 's Results Ad<~ 34, Spe ncervi lie 0 Akr on Central Hower 6, Akr on South 0 Akron El l ef IJ, Akron Buch tel 0 Akron Manchester 9. Orrville 7 Allen East 26 , Convoy Crestv1 ew 8 Ame l ia 20. New Richmond 14 Ash land 21 . New Philadelphia 14 Avon Lake 0, N. O l mstPd 0, t1e Ayersvll te 34, HOlgate 7 Batav 1a 21. Williamsburg 0 Bay V illage 51, Olms tead F alls6 Bella•re St John 2L Mingo 6 B ellefontaine 17 , Spr . Shawnee 0 Bellev ue 14, Bucyrus 6 Belpre 36, Federa l HocKing 14 Bluffton 18 , Columbus Grove JJ Buc keye Sou th 31, Shadyside 10 Buckeye Va ll ey 6. N Union 6 Cadiz 35, Toronto 7 Cana l Fulton Northwes t 34, E Canton 0 Canal Wln ches ler 41, Berne Un1on 8 Can t on M c K1nley 12 , N 1l es M c Kinley 6 Canton South 31. Lou isv i lle 6 Care )I 9, Buckeye Cenlrttlh '· · ~ HONDA XR250 ' 11~1 -t+otp_crl.n-t. Bl Del uxe 20 8 cu It no -frosl rel r tg c rator- freeze r f.illl AdJ US!ahiP doo r b1n s [] Rever s r>l t' doors 0 Tw• n see- th ru c n sp er s Rol ls-o ut on whee ls 0 Cove red r1illly b1ns 0 Mo n PI CTF21G W ($50 DISCOUNT - 540 REBATi) • F u1rr -str n ke po wer ilnd lf!llil l)lilly • C ia..., Jd!On e nd ur o t1 1es • L P rt~i l nq - rod f' 1 to nl lo rk s 1Was - ~ ' Ho-t..p..•ri.n. I- Ll Deluxr 13 cyc le bu!l t-111 di shwash er w•lh Po wer W c1s il systern 1.1] L ift -A -Level ' upper rack t2J Us" ·· 20•. less h ot wa ter tha n befo re f]l Sani Cyc le 0 Cry stal Cleil r " nnse d•spenser S1600 HONDA XR185 • Enduro-ready • Capactt o r-Disch arqe lg ntt •o n • Ho nda's new en d uro l 1res was Jl950 • l nl p11-' S.S!Vf' m,l n e u v Pre~h •l ll~· • wa s $50 DISCOUNT - 530 POMEROY LAND·M ARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA & MASON COUNTIES ~~ ~ spePd 1ransrn 1<;.<;H• n • Pr 1m i.l ry I.. •CI.. s1a rt•ng '17~0 S129S Lay ·Away lor Christmas Now No Interest Charges BETZ HONDA SALES PH. 446-2240 set up a one yard scormg run by Nea l Lee. AbdellH, a tailback, the n plunged for the twu point conversiOn to give Athens the lead with 5:09 rcmaming 111 the second quarter . The lronrnen grabbed the lead for good in the third quarter when Brian Landrum raced 37 yards lo the Athens five ya rd lme from where Jenkins plunged for his second TO of the contest. Dob1e Wyant 's k1c k made it 14~ with 3 : 54 left in the quarter. The h a rd -workin g Landrum sealed the JHS wm 'when he blasted over from the one yard IJne Wlt h 9<!0 remaining in the contest . Friday's high school football results ' I ff 1•11. Y(ll Friday's SV AC game agamst Southwestern Ea stern remained in the SVAf" title pieture w1th a hard-ea m c'<l 14~ victory Jackson takes over top spot in SEOAL standings . .,... . l j' 2S diogonol COlO~ TV i 2SYMm76l l ARI Y AMERICAN SIYi rNG cobtnel co n s!rlll !t'!d cJ o c o m o lnQIIo n or genu•ne " orawood ~O I •(J~ '{Prl€(> 1 ~ Ofl d \lmUIOte(J W OOd 19. New M1 a m ; 12 St rlt:"nry 7, Coldwafer6 Off the road ... \ ' '100 DISCOUNT 6 3 I I 0 il "' -..H'. -- I day . THIS IS GE PERFORMANCE TELEVISION ( ~rx1d I 0 0 l 0 l 0 0 3 6 Norris Division P i "sburgh 1 0 0 2 4 1 Montreal I 0 0 1 3 1 LosAngeles 0 0 1 1 4 .t Detroit o 1 1 1 5 7 Harftor d 0 1 0 0 1 4 Friday 's Gam e Vancouver 3, Detroit 1 Sunday 's Games Pittsburgh at Boston Minnesota at Boston Washington at New York Ranger s Toronto ar Philadelphia Hartford at Chicago Colorado at Winnipeg Vanc ouver at Edmonton TELEVISION Now GE brings you the convenience of hand held remote co nlr ol tun1ng plu !l sharp v ivid co lor pictures that are automati c ally ad jus' ~d for vou all from the co mfort of your easy c ha ir . The GE programmable dual mode remote contro l lets you se lect c hannels at randam or scan through your favorite channels 1ns1ant1y , while the remarkable VIR II color system automatically adtusts the pt c ture for you 6() times a second , channel to c hannel , program to program These . and other great features make this the most advance d , automaf1 c set in G E his tory See il to JJ:tJ!l e .5 nlle at ~orthfJeld - 1 56 n1ghl s!· Mar c h ll ·.lune 7. dark Surrdcry s. dark T ut> ~ d ay ~ a nd W t• dn cs di-iy s tn M<:Jrch. dark Tuesdays 1n Apnl, \lay and June Toronto ,lh W' Colo1 Control ) Sharpness Control DC Re!foratron line Voltage Reguloror Digital Channel Numbers • Cat>t&-Reaay s100 DISCOUNT - s25 REBATE SAVE $90 • ACC (AutomatiC Harnl"s~ Adams OivtS IOn Buffalo Boston Minnesota Quebec • Bloc k M otrhc Ptcture Tu be • ·. perFormance Tube System • 1 L! ll' l', o " '" ', ll r "' ;•t r:rJ wu::J o g ra1 n c ab •ne l w rth lJl <l ck \jla ;,s lronl D Coo K ancl Hold lealure Jkulah-• Bt days r-March 1:>-Apnl 28 , dark \londays and Tuesdays e XJ ·ept Mondays . April 7 and April 21! . Dark Good F'nday . Oct. I·DeC. I. dark Monday s and Tuesdays · throu gh Oct 27, dark Tuesdays only to t~ m! uf mt.>et . No. racmg Thursday . Tilanksglvmg Day . H11w llo~11S ·I Jl2 da)·s 1- Apnl 2!>S..•pt 1. dark 1\JPsday ~ Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Pres!\ National Hockey League Campbell con te rence Patrick Oivis•on W. L. T . Pf s . GF GA NY Rangers 1 0 0 l 6 3 Atlanta 1 1 o 1 6 6 Philadelphia 1 0 0 l s l wa ~ h in oton o 1 o 0 3 6 NY Islanders 0 1 0 0 1 s Smythe D iviSIOn St . Louis 10138 5 Ch icago 1 o o 2 4 2 Vancouver 1 1 0 2 5 6 Colorado o 0 I 1 3 3 Edmon ton 0 1 0 0 '1. 4 Winn ipeg 0 2 0 0 1 8 Wales Conferenc e " R1t tman N orwayne? R1ve r Vr ew 26. Tr i Valey 0 28 7l Comp att S TO l 9 Inter 1hrown 0 T F u m b les 1os1 ' 3 2·T P en yds . 5 45 3·25 Pun1 s av 336129 F 1 r ~ t quarter 6 30, 6 yard pass BI SSell ro W1g a 1, pass lor extras to L eonard Myer s Second quaner · 6 . 24, 6 yard pass from Ru sse ll to Potter, run failed Fourth quaner 2 11, Bissell sneak 1 yard, ki c k failed Sror e by quarters E B 0 0 6 1.4 sw 0 6 0 0 6 Thestia)' ~ Pon smou tn E 12. M inford 0 Por t.-,moum w 48. M cDermo1t Northwe5 t 0 Pnvenn a )1 , Ca nton Glen Oak 12 P,wf'n<;wood , W Va 77 , Tr imble 2 44 1>t·c. B. 1 - - '- New Br eme n )3 , Parkway 0 NPw Lex mg ton 12, Phi lo 10 New ark J 3, Marietta 2 Newb ur y 6, R 1c hmond Hts . 0 Obe rl 1n 70. L orain C l ~ arview o Ontari o 7, L oudon vi I le 0 Ortaw a G l andorl 16 , Ken10n 1-4 Orl dw a Hil ls 7, Ida , Mi ch . 6 P an do r a Grlboa 13 , Uberty Brn ton 0 Pa r ma Normandy 26, E . Cleve . sna w 0 Pd frt r k Hen r f 1 1. Montpe l ier 8 Perrysburg 7, An t ho ny Wayne 6 Peter sbur g Spr i ngfield 0, Colum Ot;;:tnao . 11e Plc ke r ln gton 2 L L a nc<ts.ter Fisher GAUl POLIS HONDA 10 Spn ngbor o 18, Lltlle M1ami 0 ~ p r 1ng CathOl iC 22, M1ami E . 8 Spnng North 34, Fairmont W . 6 Spr1ng Sou th 24, Xen1a Beaver rree k 20 Sprrng Sou theastern 13 , Wavnesvd le 17 Stow We ls h Jes u1t 20 , Loui svi lle A Qu1nas 0 Str ee t sboro 13, Cr es twood 3 Sull 1van Bla c k R i ver 13. Mapleton ,, ~ w a n ton powerful gru und gamf'. by l.andrw n , rolled up 16 first downs , netted 228 v ard' rushmg . and J enkms hit on four of mne passes for another 59 yards Landrum carried the ball 28 times for 151 yards as he continues atop the SEOAl . rush1ng leaders . Athens Wa5 l111u ted to just eight rwsl downs, 102 yards on the ground. a nd eornplt•tt'd t wo of s ix pa ~es for Ja t"ks on ·s ' pearh~"ded 35, A r c hbol d 22 fay lor 17 . L ud low , K y . 6 T1fh n Cotumb1 a n 13, Shelby 0 T1pp (1 t y 8 Pt he l 12. Twin Valley N 12. 11r f ol Bow s. her 19 , L rma Shawnee 6 Tot Maco mb er 7, To I Woodward 6 f ol Wh1tmer 45 . Tot Start 6 Tr ent on Edgewood 34, Middl etown M~t di son 6 Tu slaw 26 , Sandy Valley 0 Uniontown Lake 47 , Claymon t 15 u nited Loca l 0, Leetonia 0, lie UPPer Arl1ngton 26 , ZaneSVIlle \3 Ur ban a 3A , Greenon 0 Ut1 c a 12, Northridge 7 V an Buren l4 , Hardin Northern 0 v an wen 41 , Uma Batt\ 7 va nda l ta Butler '20, Piqua 0 Ve r m i It on '12 . Amherst 0 V•nl on Coun1y 21, Alexander 0 Wadsworth 12 , Brunswick 0 wapdk oneta '16 , Defia nce 10 War ren Ha r d ing 9. Alliance 7 War saw R 1verview 26, Tri -Va /ley ~ yards Al>tlella ra n the ball 13 tunes fur 84 yards 1n a lo.<; 1n g c<tuse. '-' By virtul' uf th£· wm the lr orunen now own a 3-(l Jea~ue re<'urd wh.Jle Ironton . unabl e tu host Me1gs due to the continu ed teachers · stnk c at \1l'i gs. silppP<l to second place w1th i1 1-() m a rk . S<'ore by q uarters 0 I 6- :!IJ .li1ckson Ath1 ·n.s 0800-8 10 W ~S ,1 1 ng ton C H 15 , Teays Va lle y 14 Wntkm s M emor1al 15, Granvil le 14 Well svil le ! . Beaver Local 0 W B r ~n c h 6. G irard 0 W Carr Ol lton 39, Miamisburg 0 w C h e ~>l e r L aKota 13, Franklin 0 w Gea u gTa 34, Chardon 0 w Holmes 7. lusc arawasVal leyO w La tayetr e Ridgewood 54. Je wett Sc 10 6 W M u<; k•ng u m 71 , Sher idan 6 Wl;' srervdtc N 40 . Reynoldsburg 0 Wesl erv dl e S 9, Chilli colhr:> 0 Carl lsl e 14. T1pp (i 1y 19 Ca rr oll ton 10. M1n e-rva 8 Cen1erv!lle )1 . Da y Wayne 1.4 ( hagrrn F alls 31 . A u ror a 0 ( 1n A1ken ?0 . C~r~ Wilhrow 6 C1n Co lera1n]l Moun! Healt hy 0 (111 Elder 31 . (in sr XdV !f'r 6 C 1n F1 nneyt own 'l 1, N orth Co llt.:(.W H !II 1d C •n lnd1an H !l l / , M d toro 6 C1 n Mar iemont 42, C 1n M od e• rr~6 ( 1n Moeller 31 , (1n L a ~a l l eO C 1n Nonhwesl l 4. Forest P M , 1 C 1n Norw OOd 12. ( 1n Tur p 1n 1-, C 1n Oak Hill s 27. A nderso n 7 Cr n Prin ceton 15, C1 n B ac on 0 C1n Rea d1nQ 13 . ( 1n G r eenhil l~ 1 (1 11 Syc a mor e 9, G l en Esre 6 C1n Wood war d 70. ( in Ta f t 3 ( 1r clevrll e 41 , G r eenf 1P id M r c1a1 n 6 ( l(> ar Fork 21, LCX1ng ton C Cl ev e Bened1 ct1ne 7 . Wr ck l• ft e 0 Cl eve Hay 6, Cl eve L 1n fo ln W es t 0 C leve Oranye 15, Tw tnsbur g 0 Cl eve South B. Clr v e Kennedy 0 Colonel Crawford 21, MohdwK. 3 Col A cademy l , Wes t Jett crc, on 0 Co t Beec hc rofl 32 . Col u ndt_•n M c K1nle y 6 M nr ron Col Br1ggs IJ, Co l Fr ankt 1nO Col Ea!. l 11, Col Ce n lf'nn .al 6 Col Ea~ t moor 54 , Co l Cen tra l 0 Col North l and 14, Col Mtfflt n 0 Cot St Char les 12, cot Wehr le o Col South 22 , Col Wa lnut Rrd ge 6 Col we st 7, Col 1nd epend enc€' o Col WhetstOt 1e 17 . Col Fr <'tn k l 1n HIS 0 Copley 12. Cambrtdg e 0 Cory Rawson-45, VanlueO Covi ngton 7, versaitles 6 Crest line 15, Sparta Highli'md 14 Crook:svi lie )4, Morgan 0 Day . Meadowdale 44 , Day F ar r vi ew 0 Day . OakwoOd 11 , Grt.>env i lle 15 Delpho ~ Jefferson 26, Upper Sc10I O valley 20 Dover 19, Man sfie ld M ad1son 70 Doylestown 13. W Sale m Nor thwestern B Dublin ..0, Big W~lnut 6 Eastlake NOr1h 14, Lyndh ur -; 1 Brush 1 Elida 41, Delphos Sl John 13 Elyria 3. Fremont Ross 0 Elyrta Catholi c 47, Lorarn South viewO EUc licJ 27 , Bedford 7 Fairborn Park Hills 7, Tecumseh 6 Fairfield 28 . H amilton Garfield 0 Fairland 10, Guy an Valley , W va • Fairview 34, Medina 19 Fos.torii!l7, Port Cl inton 7 Fremon t St . Joseph 14. Perk•ns 13 Gahanna 2" . Worthington 21 G~neva 'lB, Asn Harbor 0 Gene ... ld E il'5•wood 6 hatlt ·rit ·.., won ' t . lJI l .to!H I )ieUar·d · Bat ten: WiTh I r ;Hit--in .\1 :\rnh•nant·t•- fn•t· m t' l.t ns water i ~ n ot added undt•r normal opPratin~ eu ndition ~ . • Battery prices, installation & shippi ng area • Prices are catalog prices • Ask about Sears credit plans . Bridge Plara For service Sil ver Phone 44•·2902 �C,'!- The Sunday Times..S..t•inel , Sunday . Oct 14. 1!1;, • Bad weather mars series Lakers slip past Clippers, 103-102 Orioles rally, top ByTOMCANAVAN Associated Press Writrr Earvin Joh nson brought hts mag1c act mill the Na tion al Basketball Basketball Association Fnday mght but it was nothing compared to the r abb it that teammat e Kareem Abdul-Jabbar pulled out of his hal Abdul-J abbar sank a desper~)wn hookshot from the free-t hrow line as time ran out , llftmg the Los Ange lt•s !.akers to a 103-102 co meba c k 111clllry over the San Otego Clippe r s as the NBA opened Its season . " l usually don 't shoot that good from that far away ," qwp ped Abdui Jabbar , who scored the !.akers' last run e poin ts. " The play was se t up for Earv1n <1f 1Norm I Nixon and they were both guarded so I got the ball ," t\bdul J a bbar said . " I dtdn 'l even kn ow where I was " Tht' climactic dusm~. lxfon· ii nationa l te le1.·1swn HUJ!l'fl!' l '. followed a Lakers· mbouncl~ pa ss With two seconds rL•nwtnm~ It negated a t&-pomt performann· by the Clipper s' Uoyd Fret' and gan· new Lakers Coach Jack M cKuuwy a viclllr y in h1s dt•bul. ln oth er sea.•;<m-1Jpt>nmg adHHl. Boston , led by n·lebratl'd rook 1t> Larry Bird , defeated Hous1 on t 14106 ; Atlanta crushed 1\ew York 121 104 : !';ew Jer'<'Y whipped I '!eve land 102-95 , Phllad,•lphlil nlp Jlt'd W·ashmgtun 93-92 : Ot:tnnt bestl'd Indiana 114- 105 ; Kansas ( ·n;· held off Milwaukee 105-IOJ. PhoeniX de feated (;olden State 97~9. and Portland blasted Utah 101-S:i. Celtics Ill, Rockets 106 Boston unveiled B1rd, Ia>'\ year' s college player of the year , and he was hardly dissappoi nting, desp1te S<·ormg just 14 pom ts Bu-d played JUSt 28 mmutes, had 10 rebounds. ftve assist s and ft\'t' per ffi na l foul s Moses M alonl', last st~ason's Most Va luab le Player 111 the NBA , led tht• Rockets With 31 po1nts Ho wever . 11 wasn 't enough to send new Coach Del Harns home a w mner 16ers 93, Bullets 92 Darryl Dawkins scored 24 pomts, mc lud1n g the ga nw-wannmg bas k~ ! or a layup with 14 seronds to play . as Philadelphia e dged Wa sh1ngto n . Julius Ervmg led the 76ers w1th 27 points wh1le Elvin Ha yes pact>d the Bullet s with 25 points. Nets 102, Ca.allers 95 J ohn Williamson scor ed 28 pomts and newly acquired cente r Rtch Kelley added 24 points and 11 rebounds, leadmg New J er sey over REV! VAL AT FIRST CHURCH OF GOD, SYRACUSE Beginni~g Monday , Oct. 15, through Saturday , Oct . 20, 7:30 p.m . nightly. Evangelist will be Charles Curtis, Charleston, Va . Public is invited . George Oiler, Pastor . Oeveland and new Coach stan Albeck . Rookie Calvin Natt added 2Q po mt s and 19 rebounds for the Nets . M1ke Mitchell led the Cava liers with 13 points _ Swts 97, Warriors 89 Paul Westphal scored 25 points, mcludmg six on a pau- of three-point field goals, as Phoenix whipped c:olden State. Robert Parish led Golden State with 19 pomts and Sonny Parker added 18. TraU Blazers 101, Jazz 85 Tom Owens, the man who too k over for Walllln in Portland last year, poured in 29 points as the Trai l Blazers c ru shed Uta h before Portland's t02nd consecutive home se llout. Utah, playing it s fu-st NBA contest aft~r tht> J azz franchlse shi ft ed fr om New Orlean s eomrmtted 25 turnovers . Adrian Dantlry scored 26 points for the Jazz. Pistons ll4, Pacers lOS Ilob McAdoo scored 23 points in h1 ~ hrsl ~ame for DetrOit and Bob Lamer a nd John ShWllale added 20 a p1ece to pace the Pistons. lndiaiUI gua rd Johnny Davis topped all scorer s with 28 points wh1le Alex English c hipped Ill with 22 points Hawks 121, Knkks 104 !;\eve Hawes poured m 20 points and fi vt> oU Jt~ r Ha wks scor ed in do uble fi g ures as Atlanta whipped the Kmc ks, who got 22 points from :'lo .1 draft ptck Bill Cartwright. Kings 105, Bucks 103 l~ 1 s Bmlsong scored 26 pomts as Kansas Cit y overca me an 11-point hal ftnne def tc lt and edged M1lwaukee Marques John&Jn , who uu ~d the Bucks trainin g camp du n ng a con tra ct dispute, led all :-.<:urtrs w1th 2B pomts . National Basketball Association At A Glance B y The AssoCiated Press Eastern Conference AtlantiC DIVISIOn W _ L Pel . G8 1 U 1. 000 1 0 I 000 Hos!on N ew J ersey Phdiidelphla New Y o rk I 0 0 0 I I 000 000 000 Wasn •ngwn 1 Central DIVI SIOn Aflanta 1 0 1 000 Detroit I 0 1 000 San Anton•o 0 0 Cl eveland Hous t on l nd1dna 0 1 000 0 1 .000 0 . 1 000 000 1 1 l 1 1 Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas Ci t y l 0 1.000 Ch•c ago 0 0 .000 11 1~ Denver 0 0 .000 Mtlwa ukee 0 1 000 Utith 0 1 000 1 PaCif iC DI VISI On L OS Ange1f's I 0 1 000 Phoen 1x 1 0 1 000 Por t l And 1 0 1.000 1 Seanle 0 0 000 1 Gold en Stitt e 0 1 .000 1 San D1ego 0 1 000 1 Regular Season Opens Friday's Games Boston 114. Ho u st on 106 A tl an ta 1:il. N ew York 104 New Je r sey 10? , Cleveland 95 Philadelphia 93 , Wa Shington 'n De tr oi t 114 . Ind iana 105 Ka n sas C1fy 105. Mdwaukee 103 Phoen1• 97 . Golden State89 Po rtl and 101. U ta h 85 Los Angeles 103 . San Diego 107 Sunday ' s Games Denver at Portlan d Chi c ago a t Ptl oeni)( Sea ttl e at San Dieg o w. Ri c hm ond We s tf a ll 21. Southeas tern 14 Will ard 28. Galion 0 Dale By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH t AP 1 Earl Wt.>avttr, th t.> man of many movt!s, went mto hts act agam Fnday night The Baltimore Orioles manager , looking for more offense, concocted a line up which produced an 8-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Ptrates 111 the third game of the !979 World Series The American League champion Orioles now lead the best-of-seven Ser 1 es 2- 1. Denms Martin ez, 15-16, was to p1tch fur the Orioles Saturday against Jim Bibby of the National League champion Pirates. Bibby, a form er American Leaguer , wa s 12-4 in the regular season . Weaver's team spotted the heavyhitting Ptrates a 3-0 lead, with J ohn Ca nd e la ria , Pittsburg h's top pitcher , workmg . But that's when Weaver 's ne w~ook lineup went to work . Weaver had inserted Benny Ayala in left fi eld, Kiko Garcia at shortstop, Gary Roenicke 111 center field and R1ch Dauer at '<'Cond base against the left-handed Candelaria . Weaver left himself open to much second-guessing if his thu-d-game lme up maneuvers failed . " I don 't know what all the How they fared '\. COLUM BU S, Qhio (AP! How th e top ranked Ohio high schoo l f oot b~ll tea m s in The Associated Pr ess po ll fa r e . CLASS AAA 1 Ci n ci nnati Moeller , 6 0. beat Cin c 1nnati LaSal le 31 ·0 2 Massillon, 50, played Barber ton Sa turd ay 3. Zanesvil le, 6 I. lost to U pper Ar l ington 26 · 13 . -4 Youngstown Mooney , 7 0, be at H ubbar d 40 6 . 5 C•nc1nnati Prince ton , 5 1, bea t C1 nc 1n n ati Ba c on 15 ·0 . 6 Sandusky, 7 0 , bea t Mar 1on Har di ng 12 1 1 Wes t er v1 11e North , 7 O, be at Rey n o l d~b u rg 40 0 8 Dover, 7 0, beat Mansfie ld Madison 29 20 9 Lakewood St Edward , 4 1. p layed at Parma Padua Sa tu rday 10 canton M c Kin ley , 4 1 1. bea t Niles12 6 CLASS AA 1 S f M a ry s. 7 0 , bea t Celina 5 1 23 . 2 Wh ee lers b urg , 50 , pl ayed Luc a~ville Valley Saturday 3 . Ak ron St V inc ent St . Mar y, 51 , was id le 4 Hamillon Badin , 5·0, pla.yed ox ford Ta l awanda Sa tur day . 5 Circl~v ill e, 6 0, beat Greenfield M cCialn 416 b lr ent on Edgewood , 6 o. bea t Mid dletown Madison )4 6 7 Warren Kenn edy , 6 ·0 , p layed Pol an d Sat urday . 8. Canal Fulton Nort~est , 7 0 , beat East Canton 34 0. 9 Columbus Grandview, 6 ·0· 1. be a f n•n motu11 as about ," sald Weaver . "Th as was not a makeshlft hn ~ up . 1t was the lineup th3t helped us win 102 games for the American League pennant . " 1 didn 't agonize and plot over the ch ange . It came IUllurally . I ha ve a lot of depth and I use them all. " Weaver got solid production from three of the new sta rte rs, who eombi.ned for seven hits , three run s and six RBI. Ga rda equaled a Wor ld Series record of reaching base safely five times with four hits and a walk . The shortstop is only the sixth player to accomplish the feat , including Babe Ruth tw1ce and former Baltimore third b.,., man Brooks Robinson . Garcia also became the 38th pla yer to get four hits in a Se ries gam e, the secon d player t o do so in this 76th Series . Pitl>burgh 's Dave Parker had four hi ts in the f1rst gam e. Garcia was a .256 hitter in the reg ular "'ason , and has had JUst one four-hit game m his major league career . "I didn 't know I was playing until! got to the' clubhouse and read the lineup," said Garcia . " [sa t out the first ""{\ games. I was ready to • 150 P o wer a! a Cr• CC e 2 6 CU bi C InCh he m•-head loop s c av e nge e ng me • 16" Power T1p<1.1 gu1de bar an d c hAin • V• 1yl coated handle bar lor a so l•d grtp • Auloma!1 c cha1n o d•n g • S1 m ple rugged c onstru Cti On an d easy sen1 1Ceab d• ty • Large c apa c 11y tuel and oil la nk • B •g saw perf o r m ance w•thou l a bi Q r _- Pirates star·t. .. Weaver indicated he would make som e changes a fter the '<'cond game defeat Thursda y night when he remarked : " I'm puttmg m a ca ll •for Dr . .[ rogball and hope we hit some out tomorrow .·· " Or Long ball'' was a key participant m the Orioles' comeback aga inst Candelaria . Trailing the Pira tes 3-1!, Baltimore got a two-run homer from Ayala in the third . And in the fow-th - following a 67-rninute rat11 dela y between the top and bottom of the third inning Baltimore prod uced 1ts second fiverun inning of the Series . Garcia ripped a bases~oaded triple mto the right-center fi eld alley to boost the Or ioles mto a 5-3 lead. HARDY MUMS 6lfz" POT 51.()() each or 6/5500 of Large selection House Plants and Hanging Baskets. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) + Presi dent Carter is the favorite to claim the 1980 presidential nomination among county Democratic party leaders in Ohio, but Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is close on his heels . And Republican county chairmen responding to an Associated Press poll prefer former treasury secretary John Connally by a narrow margm over former California Gov. Ronald Reagan . Democratic chairmen from 63 of Ohio 's 88 counties responded to questionaires , and more than half said Carter is their first choice to be the party 's nominee . Carter rece ived 32 responses and K ennedy~ . Connally has 30 Republican chairmen in his camp, compa red to 22 for Reagan . Sixty-«ix GOP county leaders answered the questions . Vice President Waller Mondale and Sen. Adla i Stevenson lli of illinoiseach received one first choice vote, and fo ur responding chairmen did not answer the quest1on. Other GOP chainnen were divided among former U .N. Ambassador George Bush , and former President Gerald Ford, with five each ; and Illinois Rep. Phillip Crane and Kansas Sen. Robert Dole with one each. Three respondents did not answer the question . Neither Democratic Gov . Edmund G. Brown Jr . of California nor Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee was the first choice of a county leader in their respective parties. The president narrowly won Ohio's 25 electoral votes in 1976, beating Ford by 11,116 votes out of more than four million cast. Kennedy backers began surfacing 1n the sta te dunng the s urruner as Ca r ter's popularity dropped in polls . Ca rter s upporter Norbert Gudo rf of Auglaize County sai d the president 's accompltslunents are too often overlooked by the news media ·.· "~.had to Lake on the Panama Canal , Mideast peace and energy,·· Gudorf sa1d. These were neglected b y both Iformer President Richard 1 Nixon and F ord . . . " [ think Mr. Carter deserves some credit. Inflation IS mainly due to the OPEC organization over which the president has no control,·' Gudorf said . James C. Kenny of Harrison County, is also a Carter supporter bu t concedes the president is in trouble in his eastern Ohio county. He mentioned strict federal envirorunental standards on sulfur dioXIde emissions whtc h are putting coal min e rs out of work . " If the election were he ld today , President Carter would get onl y about 25 percent of the vote in this count y, and this is probably stretching the pomt,' · Ke nny Mid . Carter won Harrison County in !976 by 56! vo tes out of 7,579 cast . _ Kennedy is given good marks for his leadership ability, a lthough his liberal poSitions are not so popular with some party leaders. "I'm not overly in love with Kennedy because he's too far to the left for m e .. ., " said Don L . Hanni of Mahontng County , who listed the Massachusett;; se nator as his first choice. But Hanni added that he feels Carter has proven he "cam 't cope with the Washingto n scene . ' ' Ohin Republicans have received no official mdicat1on whom GOP Gov: James A lihodes, their party's titular head . W1ll support next year. But when Connally call<V on Rhodes a t the Statehouse recently , Ohio's 7b · year -{lid chief executive posed w1th him befor< the former Texas governor · photog rapher . Prevtously , Rhodes had refused t o allow his picture to I ' made w1th any of the Republwan hopeful,. Horace W. Pelton of Wuud County . who heads the party in a Republican stronghold , sa1d he favors Connall y, whose ·verbal handling of issues is impr esstve " He evidences those leatlership qualities so much needed and so lacking presently," Pelton said . " ... I feel very confident that he will be the Republican candidate in sp1te of Jteagan's poll advantage p resently ." However, Reagan supporte r Robert E . Netzley of Miami County predicted the Californian will carry Ohw uy a large majority and will win the nomination on the first ballot. "His record as governor of Cahfornta ts exactly what the people want for the country ," said Netzley, a state rep resentati ve . ' 'He is now 'the main~iream . · "Gov. H.hodes will probably not be a delegate to the convention in Detroit unless he gets on Reagan 's bandwag•m qu tckly ," he said . jentintl VOL. 13 NO. 37 SUNDAY . OCTO BER 14 . 1979 PAGE 1-D Riffe avoids major rhubarb FANTASTIC VAWES FOR THE HOME 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES NOW Reg. '399" $28800 SOPHISnCATED CONTEMPORARY SOft comforf Is yovrs In th is stylish conttmporery J·plece collec · lion . Sofa , lovtseat and chair wl"' blsqult tutttcl revenlblt wat cushions for longer w~ar , bal l cast~n • A v • • E DELIVERED 7-PIECE FAMILY ROOM in solid pine with burnished burnt finl!ih . 1 pc . pillow and back constr uction of Herculon and 11inyl thaf i s extra durable. Shop roday and compare it at $800 . Also Receive Free S169 .9S love Seat with the purchase of 7 Pc. LR Suite. 4 & 5 Drawer Chests WALNIJT ANISH $3900 AND $4995 With the 'vrch of A..., . . . , , _ Svlte of ""·91 .. M - T-"11 . _.... A IMiy los lpreo'P winners named Putman and Ca rla Chic hester, juniors; Tom Harris and Nancy Samos, seniors ; Eddie Holter and Queen Sheila, seniors; Blair Windon and Roberts Larkins, seniors and Deron Jewett and Synthia White , freshmen . At the front are attendants Angie Murphy and Aaron Wilson . Trains collide, two killed $ ALL 7 PIECES eSofa eRock er lEnd Tables eCocktaiiTabl e . EASTERN COURT OF HONOR - Eastern High School Homecoming Queen Sheila White , daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Grover White, Long Bottom, is shown with her court at halftime Friday night of the EasternSouthwestern football game. In the group, left to right, are Rob Smith and Denise Gaddis, sophomores ; Gary on fronh tor easy moving . All in rich nylon cover . 2 1. lost •""' M • " ' - - Qunn .,. PuH ll!t s.~ayou.s. .. -.-. GALLIPOIJS - The national championship for FBI cross country participants was held last week with 104 rUMers participating in the sixrrule race . Last year's co-charnr;Jn, Ed Sayre and two time champion Tom Mullen were pre-race favorites . Mullen, 35, led the pack through the first mile with a lime of 5:13. He went w to break the course record (32 :55 ) with a 32 :43clocking . Sayre, 26, ran a 33 :37 time which was good enough to place second, a feat which he has achieved three out of the last four years. Special agents Terry O'Connor and Robert Webb tied for third place with a time of 34 :20. Joe Mann , 17, rounded out the top 5 with a 34:36. Mullen, Sayre, O'Connor, Webb , and Paul Catlibano took part in the Camp David 10 kilometer race held September 15 and won first place honors in The Security Team division . Their placeS, respectively, were 22nd, 28th, 56th, 61st and 64th out of 8!13 finlshes. Ohio Democrats favoring President Carter Syracuse, Ohio 992 -5776 D classified RUTLAND FURNITURE New Albany 37 0 . 10 Slenbenville Ca thol ic Central, 4 to Ri c hmond J effer son Un ion 0 ·6 Navarre Fairless , 5 1, play ed W ooster Triway Sa turd ay CLASS A 1. N ewark Catholic , 6 0, p l ay ed H ebron Lakewood Saturday . 2 Arl in g ton , 7 0, be.at Ar ca d•a 6 0 3 Card i ng ton , 6·0, played at Mar ion Ca thOl iC Sa turda y . 4 West J efferson , 51 1. los t to Colu mbu s A c ademy l 0 5 Berghoii Sp ringf ield , 7 0 . beat Sebring 28 14 . 6 Mogadore, 7 0 . be at Peninos.u la WOOdridge 24 6 7 Lorain Clearv1ew . 52, l os t to Ober l i n 20 0 8 Portsmouth Notre Dame , 5 1. played New Bost on Sa turday 9 Ced ar vil le, 7·0 , bed t Eas t Clinton 31 10 Garf1e ld He1gh t s Trin1ty , 5 1. played Parma H eig ht s Ho ly Name N ;uare t h Saturday Weaver sacrificed defense to use Garcia but hiS team had scored JUst two rur:s'in the last 17 Ser1es mnings . So, he sat down shortstop Mark Belanger for Garcia . Ayala also didn't know he was >1arting until he saw the lineup posted in the cl ubhouse. Ayala admitted that he never knows when Weaver IS going Ill use him . " He doesn't play me against certain left-handers," Ayala said . " It 's mostly if he thinks I can hit a certatn left-hander ." Weaver didn't exactly pick a soft touch for Ayala . Candelaria is con sidered one of the best leftha nders m baseball. 'It I th e lmeup I was one tha t helped us ge t here ut the first place," Weaver said. ··Garcia has come in on differ ent occasion s aU year and swung the bat ," Weaver observed . " Benny I Ayala 1 has done that for us a number of Urnes . t . Garc ia contributed a double •trip le, two ~mgles , a walk, batted i~ four runs and scored twice. Ayala had a sing le and home run, scored once and had two RBI Cross country BEFORE YOU BUY ANY OTHER CHAIN SAW D-l- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 14, 1979 1 100 DlsalJNT "Waverly" REG. HARVEY , Ill. I API - An Amtrak train carrymg dozens of college student ln new 'Superliner " coaches crashed head-or into a fre1g ht train , killing two per.,ms and injurmg 44 others . Authorities sa id a switching err or may have ca used the acCiden t. The collision Friday mght 1n thiS !Kluth Olicago suburb left the lead engine of the llluwis Central Gu lf fre1ght train flattened by 1ts second e ngine, which rode ove r it and squashed it , witnesses said. An Amtrak engine ovenurned as all but one of Its cars derailed . Witnesses sa1d passengers we re screaming as one of the new doubledecker coaches landed on 1ts side . Alfred Schultz, 58, a n East Hazel Crest fireman. s uff erect a heart attack while helping rescue mjured and died early today, authorities sat d . Harvey police said the lllinois Central train was stopped when the four-coach Amtrak train, ca rrymg four of the newly introduced doubledecker "Superliner" cars, smashed into it on tracks elevated above downtown Harvey . "They were on the same tra ck ," said Robert Jacobs, assistant fire chief for South Holland , a southern Olicago suburb. "It was a head-on collisie n. " Two of the dead we r e Identified as the eng meer and brakeman on the frei g ht tra 1n , s a1d J acobs . Circumstances of the other deaths wer e not immediately known . The Am\rak tra in , No . 392, or igmated in Carbondale, hom e of Southern OllnoiS Umvers1ty _ and had dozens of univ-ty studenLs aboa rd en route to Chicago . It had a n umb e r of scheduled sto ps 1n so uthern and central lllmois . 11le Amtrak tram was headed no r\h while the 40-car p1ggyback freight train was gomg south from Chtcago en ro ute to Ne w Orleans, satd Heme Embmder , a rrulroad spokes woman. The trains coll tded about 9:05p.m . CDT, authorities sa1d . All but one of the four Amtrak coa ch es dera iled and th e train 's engi ne was oven urned . The ICG 's th r ee engines were all overturred and de ratled , with the ftrst engme underneath the second . Harv ey poli ce sa id all area hospitals were alerted Ill r eceive tnjuries and seven a re~ fire departments were ca lled to help . Police said a swlt ch mv yard IS loca ted about two miles from the si te of the era~ and a s witching error could ha ve been responsible for the accident It was not known why th e ICG fr eight tram wa s stopped More than 100 paS!iengcrs on th e train who were not injured were ta ke n to the Har vey Po li ce Department. Review committee holding meeting MARIETIA - The Review Committee of the Area Six Health Systems Agency wiU be meeting Monday at the Hotel Lafayette here. The business meeting "'ll begin at 7:30p.m. The public 1s mv1ted to attend . Major age nda items WJII be the consideration of two Certificate of Need applications : The Four Winds Nursing Facility in Wellston , Ohio, and the Health Plan of Upper Oh10 Valley ( Health Maintenan ce Organiza lion 1. Other agenda items will inclxude the approval of the re111ew mamual for the proposed uses of federal funds IPUFF I and approval of modifications to the Certificate of Need Manual. ~99.95 COLU MBUS , Ohio I AP 1 Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr ., D-New Boston, gets accused of runnm g a " railroad " in the House, using a political oil can to tak e care of squeakmg wheels. That , apparently , 1s how he was able Ill avoid a major House rhubarb over GOP Gov . James A. Rhodes' $775 million capital improvements btll . At Riffe' s bidding, 11 sailed through the House in two days in late and rece1ved a Sep tember comfortable, bipartisan majonty . However , some represe ntatives called it an unfunded " wish book" and said they went along lor the fw1 of it. It was a different story in the Senate, which ground to a halt on the big ronstruction plan Wednesday after two weeks of stormy finance committee hearings . The upper chamber, under seige from lobbytsts and divided m Its own ranks over what should be built and where, backed off a nd decided to de lay a floor vote until November. More committee hearmgs on th e governor 'smassive plan will be held in the interim, howeve r , st arting Tuesday . Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, satd he wanted maJor cuts ut the bill, and his comment brought on lobbyists representing state agencies, universities , contractor s and others seeking to protect thctr inte rests . The result was chaos. On Wednesday, when the Senate adjourned until Nov. 13, Ocasek assWlled a postur e which probably was polit ica Uy correct when he satd the bill needs more study 'He aloo said the state cannot affo rd e ve r ythin g the ~overno r wants, and tha t some um ver sl tJes w~re down for projec l<i they never requested . However , he admttted that hts own ma j(X"ity caucus was at odds over what can be cut , since everyth in g 111 the governor' s package had been publicly announced . Higher educalior. which Rh odes wants to give $488 milhon , may be a target for the axe . Ocasek noted last week that the Ohio Board of Regen ts requested only S150 milhon for th e l"'lleg~ s and universities. But he fa ces a challenge . Anythmg he cul~ will be in the d.ist net of some l awmak er, and m ember s zeaJoLLSiy guard their domains . Al&J . some senators want to add proje<ts to the bill And unce cuts are made, the btl I must go back to the House whi ch IS hkely to frown on major changes Refusa l by th e House to concur m Senate c hanges wuuld mean more skirmishin g m a joi nt confere nce comm ittee. Rtffe, who dec lm es Ill d1 scuss the way the Se nate handle s its affa1rs, neverthe less is said to fe~l that the upper chamber bungled So w-ces do se to th e speak er quoted hun as sa)'lllg " that 's the gove rnor 's bilL It ' s got language in 11 that says no project will be built unless the money IS t here. You don 't let a bill like that just lie around . The lon ge r you do. the more problems it Call'!>eS . '' Ocasek , along w1th Se nate Finance Chau-man Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, have hmted that th ey think the House would have been better advised to take a closer look at the btU. "There aren't 10 people in th e Statehouse who know everything that's m thiS bill," said Mesh el , who prom•~ to take 11 apart line by line at the upconung ht:!arlngs. Congress g·ets 12.9 • percent pay mcrease WASHINGTON 1AP 1 - II was possibl y th e htghest stakes tug-<)fwar ever pl ayffl betwe~n the Ho~1.st.> and Senate. w1th neither si de giv1ng ground wh1l e millions of government worker s and miiltary pcr3:1nnel nervously awaited th~ outcomt . At th t• he tgh\ of th e prot r acted batt le , an estimatt' d 1.5 rmlh on feder a l employees were on half oa' . Anot her 2 mtllwn mi litary pt" r sonnel were head.t:.'d to waro a pay less payday. And 56 m1llion bene f i c i a r ies of vano us fed e ral programs faced a cutoff of benefits FUlally. lh t> senators gave wa ~, cr ossing an imag1nary !tn t' of cumprmmse th at si g naled VIctory for tile House in 1ts demands fqr <l SJ,20tJ.-cl·Yl' Hr pa~ r a:s t• and -;t ron~ t · r restnctwn s un gt J I. I ' rfU! l t'n t .fu nd~ ·d abort 1011 It prubably wt.U ha\"t' CJ str on~ tmpact on the public 's perceplJOn of Congress. an mst1tut1on <tlready sufferm g from a fuur·rear lo"· m public a pproval, accordmg to the latest Associated Press-NBr :"-;,·ws polL Th e pay raJse ba!ll t• also l'O U1d , but probabl y wor. t h1 ; 1. (' ,,~l n n pact on the r ecent C'O ngresswnal pluy of attach ing rontroverSlaJ legtslatlve proposals to app rop riations bills . It was such a pl oy that cr eated the stalemate betwe en the two ,.:; cham ber-s a n a bro "ght the government to th e brmk of a major di sru ption . House leaders, unable to pass a ' stratghtforward proposal for a 5.5 per cent cost of ilvmg raise, tried to get ih• h1ke through by mcluding it m the emergency bill needed to keep st• \'t'n Cab in et-leve l depar tm en t s and a sso rt ed s maller age n cies temporartly funded after Sept. 30, tlw sta n of the new fiscal year. It took them three tr ie s before they succeeded in the House . But """" f'ornmttted to the po litically-hot pa y raJ.st:> 1ssue. the Ho use could not l.>d ck down . C'ompllcatmg t he matter further was th1' Ho use's dL'('ISIOn to attach stn et lun~ts on federal fundings for ~~t...or uon s to the emergency funding btl l. 0\·en though the Senate had reJeded t h"t proposal four tim es th1s :--.:ar by nearly tden tt cal 2--1 rn arg tn ~ . And then , with the old fiscal year runnmg out and the Sem:tte obviOusly m d.lsagret::ment on aOOrtion, Ute Hou.se too k off on a Ill-da y Columbus Oa y r·t.'cc ss Th<H ma neu ver ~as calculated to mcreasc pressure on the Senate to agree to the House proposals. Senate Majority Leader Robert C. B)T~, DW.Va .. reacted by ca lling the senate mto a special Saturday session . --- -· N 0 w NIGHT STAND FREE, FREE QUEEN OR FULL SIZE MA nRESS, ALL FOR THE PRICE OF THE BEDROOM SUm FIELD TRIALS SET The Jackson County Coonbunters, Inc., will conduct field trials on Oct . 20 and 21 , at the Turkeyfoot Camp Grounds , Rt. ' 35, five miles west of Jackson . Entries cl05e at 9:01 a.m. For more information, contact Ron Speakman, 286-4333or 200-5150. QUEEN AND COURT - Homecoming queen and court at Southern Hlgh School Friday night were, front row, 1-r, Tammy Buckley, Oower girl and Kevin Grady, crown bearer : second row, Cindy Warden, Sue Tribble , Rosemary Hubbard , queen Carrie, Jonathan Rees, Janis Carnahan, Michelle Johnson,. Karen Knig ht and Terri Crouch; third row, John Davts , Greg O'Brien, Ken Kiser, Jim O'Brien, Tyrone Bnnager, JaiTJeS Patterson and Andy Patterson . HONORED - Homecoming queens at Southern High School over the past 10 years were honored Friday night during half-time activities at Southern High School. Left to right are, Vickie Roush Cundiff, 1976-n queen ; Rhonda Ash, 1974-7li queen; Debbie Roush Gress, 1975-76 queen; Valerie Johnsen, 19'73--74 queen ; Joy Neig!er, 11117-78 queen; BAnda Holman Dempsey , 1969-70 queen; Shirley Coo go Sayre, ISW-71 queen . �D-3- Ttl<> Sunday Ttrnes-Se ntutel , Sunday . Od 11. 1:o ;, D-2- The Sunday Tunes-Sent mel. ~unuav . tkt 14 . , 1, . 'it ' t " 11t'l . :t· , '. the hl'd 11 :-.lwuld ht• applied a ftt•r n) de~1 th . ·~~ -JCI~ 111g Sl',ISOll IS 11\Tr and at ]·e ast l'Jgilt week.\i Ut'fun• Uw 00 WJ KNO!JJ SO l'f\I.XH AB()()f R6cK ffS? II.JfRf Y00 AN AS'ffiC>tVAU\? tlf ~ I'()R ~~liAAs AUJT1 f'\Rf- OF fX~RIENCI:O B8YI -to PASS ot-J \o KruiJs reach the ant mal 's back . The mon ths of September and t.l<:tobe r are good ones to treat Ohio ra ttlt.' . Grubs killed by system ic tn seet icides are absorbed by Uu• ammal. !I these grubs are large, in troductiOn of large amounl.s of thts foreign protein into the animal 's ce~ use system can SymptDIII." ;trc usuc.tlly ob- VIou.s lfi htlurs aftl'r tr• ·a l.JJH'nt . ~~ tlu." r pt·ak :1bout L41lou rs t.l fll•r trt>at - salivation, stiff- ness in hindquarters, bloating, dtarrhea. paralysis and occasional me nt and anunal~ Hrt' ge ne rnll y bc.w k tu normal hea lth 111 anothl'r 24 hours . .Sy s lell\1 (' insecuddes g1ve nearly 100 percent grub c6ntrol. Ma ny a re a pplied by pouring a small portion of the cht>rmcetl down the midlme of the bac k . Absorption occurs through the skm and into the blood stream. resulting in grub lull on location . Hornfites, ticks and lice infestations i.lre rL·dun.'t.J by the same treatment t111wever. a lth ough sucking lice are ktll ed, li ce cKgs are not affected . Ht·commended msecti cides for grub t:o ntrol include Huelene , War be•. Neguvon, C o·Hal and Prolate a nd Korlan . For additional tn fomtahon on formulation, days from a ppli cation to slaughter, methods of a ppli cation and safety precautions . conta c t our Coun ty Extension Offi ce a nd ask for Bulletin 473, Control of Insect and Mite Pests of Uvestock , Poultry and Farm Buildings . Fo ur -H DrDJe C! adv •So rs help n1ember ~ "lea rn by do1ng"by ass 1St1n g th em Wl lh th e 1r proJects Th e dut 1es o f pr o 1e c t r!dv1sors 1n c lude hel p•n g membe rs de c •d e wh1 c h prowc t s t o take.help•ng th em meet oro)ec t requneme nts keep•n g pare n ts 1n 1ormed and mvotved and encou ra g •ng member par t1 c 1p a tmn 1n 4- H pr oJeCt ac t•v •t•e s County agent's corner POMEHOY Mrs ~llaron Jewell. a Meigs County 4-H advtsor. was unintentionally omttted from the Ust of advtsors printed ea rlier that had received recognition at a luncheon in ColwniJus . Sharon has been an advtsor in Meig s County lor 20 years and was also recognized tha t day . Want to learn more about farm meome tax ' The Cooperative F:x tension Servtce IS offe nng a lette r st udy course on farm mcome tax . Over 500 people 111 18 count ies rt!gistered the first year the cou rse was conducted . It was ra ted very high by the parttctpanl.s . Th~ letters are wntten by an O.S.U. E~ension Economist and two area Fam1 Management Agenl.s. Each le tter includes one p hase of farm income taxes, some additional reference ma terial . and a review to help check what you have learned . here are rune lesson!-! in the course whtch will start in trud November and continue weekly into Jan uary . The course will inc lude: t'arm In com e Tax Management and Heportmg -Schedules. etc .: Depreciation. WE HAVE ONLY 8 LEFT!!! Ry John C. Rice Investment l'redit, Soil a nd Water Conservation a nd Land Clearing Expenses , Capttal Gatns, Buying or Selling A Farm. Socia l Secu n ty - A Comprehensive Problem ; and a n upda te on key new tax provisions for 1979. The c ha rge for the cour se is $5 to cover costs for postage a nd materials. P lease contact our office (phone 992-<>600 1 prior to October 25 if you are inte rested. For best control of ca ttle grubs . especially wi th a systemic in - ''1979" Buicks & Pontiacs vested gra in from the fi elds. Weed seeds, shrub ber ries and tree nuts or frutt.s are a strong s uppl y for wtld life food , too. But near ly a ll these are out of sight and unavailable for small wild spec ies once an extended snow grips the area . Many people set out bird feeders. corn cobs a nd piles of nut.s dunng H\ DL\\ .\ S FBEHTS ('C I ll'VI'Y E\TE"'S IO '\; M;n.;T HO \I F ECO'\;O~li ('S \!Eit;s t'lll YI'Y BY DIANA S . EBERTS Ex tt>osion Agl'n t Ho me Economies Meigs County Appea ling Appl<•s POMEHOY That ftrst mp uf autunm eoolness tn the <il l' means you can expect apples to be reasonobly pnced at urchard!-i, grocery stores and roadstde sl<tnds . " Not that apples are <'\W out uf seaso n,.. says Jan Thompson , Wapakoneta Area Extenston Hom e E c on o m tcs Agent for th e Cooperallve F:xten.s10n St~ rvtce uf The Ohiu Sld te Untversity . ·· Improved eonunere 1al storage tec hniqu es mak e 11 posst>Jic to ha,·e apples year -round But there 's nothing quite like that fres hl yharvested apple flavor we can ~et now . To c ut costs. buy a bushel or mnrc a t H t tme and look for a pick-your own orchard ncar yo ur home . Th1 s may cut the price as mu ch as 50 per cent. " Besides the saving~ . 1t t'an be a fun family outmg ," she says Select c r is p a pples free fr om decay or insects . If you plan to slor<• them. look for apples that aren1 qui te ripe yet. Apples can ma tu re n icely off the t ree. " Once you get home . check all the apples lor bruised or mjured areas . Cut these parl ' out and use the r emains of those apples as soon <:J S possible. They ma ke good applesa uce." Thompson says. F'or long-term storage, keep apples as cold as you can wtthout freezing them . If they are hard to firm when picked, most varieties will keep thts way up to t hr"" or four m onths . Hed Deli cious apples , however , ma y kxeep only one to tw o months thixs way. Once ri pe, a pples should be kept in the humidifier com partment of t he refrigerator. Just be sure not to stor e other produce m the same com partment since a pples will give off a r ipening hormone that pushes other fruil.s and vegeta bles "past their prime. " So lettuce st ored with . ripe apples is a pt to turn brown quickly . F or best eating, a pples stored in the refrigera tor should be used within two t o three weeks . "Of course, apples are easy to use . They a dd a ppea l to main dishes , side dishes, sala ds, breads, desserl.s and beverages a ll fall and winter. And you can 't beat them for a ha ndy. low-calorie snack when eaten just as~s ." the home econ omist says. Also, a pples and a ppl esauce can be canne d and frozen for yea r-round use . Most a pple va rie ties are good for genera l cooking, baking whole a nd eating. raw. Exceptions a re Red Delicious, whic h are not eSpeciall y suited for cooldng, and Rom e Bea uty a nd York Imperia l. wh tch a re usually tart apples better for coolung and bakmg than for tn-hand ea lmg . Also. Ye ll ow Newton apples do not hold thetr shap<.· when baked whole . Thr le l!e nda r y Waltt•r ('arnp h ~l d <1 n:cu rd of Gi n ctonrs and only twu losses d urin ~~ h1.o; L·oa L'hing career :If Yal e SMITH-NELSON MOTORS this period, but a few s pectes of planL.s ca n a dd a conside rab le amo unt of food val ue to wildlife fo r age suppl tes during t his crtllcal t ime. Cost for these pla nl.s is m inimal. Space requ irem enl.s can be as small as backya rd in town . Grai n sorghum , sun nower , m ille t , buckwheat and Korean lespedeza are prima ri ly a nn ual plants . The exception is the lespedeza whtc h can last up to th ree years . The gram sorghum is one of the rnsot winter ha rd y plants in this listing . The sorghum a nd lespedeza wtll hold seeds tbe full d ura tion of the wm te r and the stocks a re strong enough to hold the seeds above the gro und without brealung or lodgi ng . Buckwheat won t last long into the wi nter, but gives an a bunda nce of seeds earl y in the fa ll . Optim um seeding d a t es for this packet ra nge from t be first of May un til t he firs t of June . Tite ea rlier da te is preferable, however . These seeds don' t requ tre elabora te seeding eq ui pm ent. All can be ha nd-<ieeded in a reas ti lled even to a minimum degr ee It 's too la te lor these p la nts to be or value fo r wildl ife food thts fall, but an ea rl y s pring planting wi ll ins ure a bundan t food for tbe " littl e cr itters of the wi ld" a nd hou rs of en joyment to yo u while watching them feast . POMEHOY 111<' Mt•tg.< ' 'o unt\ 4·11 Awards Night was held rerertll) •t the Hoyal Oa k Park Hec reat1 o11 building with apprux unate ly II~ 4-11 members. pilrents and adv tsor.s ~~ ­ tending . The welcome was gtven by Jt•i:in Spencer . Assista nt Hl Agent . fo llowed by the 4-11 l'lc'lige and Pledge of Allegiance Advisors prest!nt who received recognition w ere . 35 ycHrs, Pauil ne Atluns ; 21 years . l{<t chael lJownie ; 15 years, Dorsey JonJar1 and Max rnt: Dyer : II years, l><.'lllla Karr : ~ years, Lou ise Pitzer: 8 years , Joyce Ritchie ; 7 years, Eleanor Leo nard , Martha Jeffe rs and Carol yn llt tcine : 6 years, Jackte Starcher : 4 years. Roger Gaul: 3 years. 1\eta F.bltn and J uanita Lambert : l year. i'egg) Crane and Opal Dyer It was also annouuce<.J that JoAnn Calaway , Dorothy Calaway , Maxtne Dyer, Pauline Atkins a nd Dorsey Jordan would be representing Meigs Cou nty at the 4-ll Advtsors Recognition Luncheon on October 3 at t he Ohto Unto n Ballroom 11 1 Columbus. Ay,anb wen· prt~cnled lJy Jeun Spt•ncf'T and Pansy .Jorda n, 4-H ProK r am A'isistant , to tht.' fulluwin~<: 4-ll nr{'rnbers : Achievement, Nickey l.eonard. Patty Dyer . ll.alph Jordan , and Cin dy Pitze r: Bicycle , Angte Spencer . i'am Hiel>e l anti Brenda Bentz ; £l n•"d. Barb L1lappelear, Robyn Pitze r . Velvet F.lklltS and Alesia Mullins; Citizenship, Bec ky Ed wttrds , Blair Windun , Terri Pull1ns and Mar y Colwell; Clothing , Kristi llawk , Mts.<y Prirruner, Amy Con nolly and lJoma Cr a ne: Conserva tion of Natural Hesources. Julmni e HJebel, Terrie Star-cher aml &·ott Starche r : Datry , JinUlly Parker. Ed Holter , Btll Kautz and Albert Holman : Datry Foods, Patty Parker. Dug Care and Training, Deni se Ste gall and Penny Biggs ; Elc•ctrit· Ene r gy , Dean Col well and John Arnold: 1-'ood Nutntion , Ki la y,.ung, Che ryl F<olrner .. lulie Elberfeld ami Ki rk ric k ; Food Preserva tion. Cathy Mulli ns and Brenda ('ala way: (;ardening, Tummy Pullin:-:;, I .1sa Collin!-i, M elissa Scar lJoruug h a rrd Kermy Hitchie; Horne BIG DISCOUNTS!!! Wildlife suffering expected By Stephen D. Hi binger Dlo trlrt CoiiServa llonlst SoU Conservation Servlre GALUPOIJS With winte r nearly here, snow will be C<Jvering the growtd for extended periods of time, some wi ldltfe spectes will be struggling for sUJ.-ival. Unti I .snow cover, most s pecies a n.• a dequately fed wtth s pilled or unhar - Meigs 4-H Awards Night observed !*··············*·····-~················ * Ag weath er ! SOO E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 174 The Glenford for ms//1' /)('11111!1- mmfurl aud duruh/f lltt CAROLINA LUMBER Ru sti c Enterpri ses RR #1 , Box 208 Crown C1ty, Ohio 45623 (614)256·1 946 \\\~ENlORY REDUCTION Beiivt .f~, GENI E AUTOMAT IC RLTR r /V~! ALfA INOUS~RIE S t TO ' SI:- NDS JOO• OHfO Mr':IJf~ Limited Stock Of L UG HOMF POI-lffOt.l{ ) Some Items ,, .... ....... \ l!H ifOI II OCTOBER SALE A.fter Sa le Price '159.30 Plan elar y gear cha~n dnve - OUJck release handle Dual sa fet y adjustmen t . program relay . built -tn ltghl and easily adjuSted pro str ess fu ll rol ler cha•n . ·' H P moto r . For door s up to 7' htgh Self-propelled Cc:J r't C i;; ~T Cl r'l a;: "' Cleaning System Management, Ta ra (;uthrle , Taru tP y Juhnson, Teresa Guthrle ~ nd Maralyrt Barton: Le adership , Rogte Gaul, Tammie Starcher , Penny Mi ller and Ca rolyn Bowe n : Petroleum Power . Hobert Jeffers and Billy Dyer : P hot o ~ ra phy , J ohn Edwards , Ga r y Curtts and Chad Williams. Public Speaktng , Joe y Parker. Carrie Karr and Kathy Parker ; Safety . Datmy Higgs and Bryan Zirkle; Veterinary Science, Angela Myers and Denise White : Wood Sctence . Joey Young, l.leborah Woodyard and Brian Heeves : !-' ashton Hevue, Angela Damewood and Janet Werry, Jo Ellen Crane, Me lanie Arnold . Jody Will , Donna Curtis, Ttna l{tlfle and Tammy Welsh; Beef, Usa Hawk and Julie Hawk; Rabbil.s, Becky Hife and Cin dy Hiffle; Sheep, Rodney Bee~lc and Todd Norton ; Swine , Tammy Miller and Mike Wyatt: Poultry , Kevin Napier and Carla Hi fe. Also awards were presented to three 4-H members who were overlooked at the fa ir, Alice Hitc hte, Gra nd Champion ribbon : Ke lly Whttl atch and Renee Kaylor, Outstandin g ribbons in Crea t ive Arts Mte r the program, the gro up en joyed a potluck supper. Hecreat ion games we re led by the Junior Leaders Door prtzes were awarded t o Angela Damewood and Cheryl F olmer . VETER ANS MEMORI AL Adrnitted-Roge r Adams , Ra cine ; Le s lie Prtce , Pomeroy : Edna Way Ia nd, Midd leport. llt s f'harged-- Ma rt ha llurns. B<:lr t>ara Smith, Roger Adams. Ttmothy t'raZJer. Ruth Mulford , LesJJe Pncc . '"9 66" WHITE STEEL 1977 CHEVY C60•• •••••••••••••••••••••• •'5695 IS ,OOOlb . 75~-> ~ ...·d . l •krnrw . 825 t l r es, l OB" cab to rn: If' JSOV Bcng 1977 CHEVY li4 T.. ...................... SJ995 ~- r =r=-~=t""jy] Edge cleaning plus... 5 Ft. WHITE BATH TUB $189.00 SJ6.95 carpet Spe c1a l p lush & shag sett tng s 1 8 FI C'e fS•de . JSO en g . aut o , P S . P B , shd1 ng R gla ss , loc al owner and low miles 16 qt. bag c apacity 1976 CHEVY 20' TEC WHEELING 20 GALLON GALVANIZED 1976 CHEVY C60 .. ........... ........... 4895 1 '}Q'} 1 1975 CHEVY VAN ••• ••• ••••••••••• ••••••• 2395 With Coupon 6 c yt , std t rans , R&M . PMI•al r onve r s1o n , 1n1 carpet , bed, ~ Kvroof . 599 n•r vent Ga lv an 1ted 1972 'VW •••• •• •••••••••• ••••• ·•••••• •• ••• s2395 1971 CHEVY Cl0 ...... ......... .......... 11295 R uns goOd - __,r F---- - --~ ~ • ~ ' • • c I .' SCOTCH PIN E J, ~~ . lllliiiiiriiiiliilllll:•. ~~ 1 1980'S CHEVROL~TS 4' XB' X %1 A r m str on g ce ilings - --.-_ l j· NOW ON DISPLAY NO 902 . v 8, autom a ti c. pow er st and brak es. l ac l ory a•r . lint g lass, A M FM _s. terr:o radi o, c lea n interior . Cpe .. air , -./ e. auto .. P.S .. P.B ,c lean I owner . througho u t . Co mplete w1 th PLASTIC • 2 w 4 suspended pnnel rust1c board -rmd • • color-matched 9"d blends 1nto over aIt des1gn ' ' 1 PANELS $3.99 EA. • ';e -retaO rdao• , ONLY • EA. While stock lasts POMEROY MOTOR CO. ' FINISH plan~ IDOl< 2 8 \ 'J, Mill Se cond ' "Your Chevy Dealer'' Open Even;,Jgs hi 8 p.m. POM£Rui Storr. ~ o u rs : ' 675-1160 week end through Tu esday may offer th l' last opportumty to get wheat seede<.J bdore more r am dcv~:lup s nl'xt wt>ek Sot! temperatures ac r oss 011~ ste~te art' expt:cted tn range from overmKht lows in tht' 40s to aftern oo n rea din gs u1 the low 50s at th e four-tnc h depth under bare sot I ALL WEEK AT THE INN PLACE MON.-THURS. 9 TIL 1, FRI. & SAT. 10 TIL 2 THE DOC CAVINESS BAND THE MEIGS INN PO.'\IEBOY , 0. !· :'""'"~4 TOOL CLUB G'-~~~~t'-c,~\. 4 ~(,~$ ~ •PROFESSIONAL QUALITY PROTO AND CHALLENGER HAND TOOLS Co n t ro lled rew tnd for smoo th retractton STANDARDS DEMAND THE FINEST. t ' \ WITH TOOLS LIMITED MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE . FOR DETAILS STOP AND SEE US AT Save on all the fine Hoover G&J AUTO PARTS our October Sale. P.'RCITCI Professions/ Tools 240 3RD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~t,f, ~t{) • \,\S COMPLETE t\ Point Pleasant Monday-Fr1uay 8 a.m. To 5 p.m.. Saturday 8 a.m. To 12 noon "' TODAY! THE TOOLS YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED AT YESTERDAY'S PRICES FIRST WEEK'S DRAWING OCT. 29, 1979 '\(,: . :~ t'-'"j,t PROTO AND CHALLENGER Cleaners durinR 312 Si•th Street stgnJ fl<: a nt amo unt of - CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-2126 J'~~ ·r I 1:1 fn•e1.1ng of somt• frUJt If sods are su itable fur fall planting , th1 s e1.00LS CRAFTED FOR THOSE WHOSE SAVE $2000 . ,J ' - J , /-; ccr u ~e Soft touch cord rewind OCTOBER SALE 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC 4 DR -- ~2295 1973 CHEV. IMPALA..............................sl295 Br oad, b n gh t beam o t li ght h e lps seek out l ttt e • . Alter Sale Price 1 7.72 sn ug fi tt mg lid OJ b-822 9 20 f•, f F old down sea t . •c e t>O)I , c lea n 1n ter•o r , table , good l 1r es tope r , 350 v 8, au ra ., P S . P B . Cheyenne c ab Twin lamp headlight GARBAGE CAN eng1 ne . 7 ~peed .:n :!e . BL5 f 1re~ , 102 " c ab to axle GOOd tir es, 8 ' alum more cleantng per bag 1 You'lll •ke the Out c k & C lean bag changer . and west to the upper 20s lfl tht• so utheast. Fa1r weather Sw1day will be followed by another cold mghl and lows below the frt·enn g mark Mondt:ty murnmg . ·n1e outlook 11tV1 next wee k shows tlla t the next penod of ramt s now expected lu move IOt(J Ut e tlhto Valley on We dn esday . Until then. pret·rp1ta t1 on m the Buckeyl' State 1s expt::cteLI to den~ lop only 1n th e northeast , wh en• sviile snow showe rs are mdi cated for loday and ea rly Sunday * G&J AUTO PARTS Automati c carp e t adjustme nt adapts cleaner to mo st tomg ht . Lows Sunillly lllormng wtll rangt> from the low to uml 20s north Dry1n~ WITH edge brusher d e ep cle a m c lose to t he wal l KITCHEN SINK . CABINET/ STAIN LESS STEEL BOWL JH't. >v;tt l today and freez tn g cun dlltu n s w1ll dt..•vt•lup <-HT<JS.<; Ohll! u p e r <:~ tl u n s. Flt"ld , omht10n s w1ll be rnodl'r~:~ te at times ;1s th•· •·r ,ld and dry atr muves across t!w O!nu \'alit"} W1th showt'r s no t eXJ->I:'('ll'd unttl Qbout W~tlesd<:~y , sonw :-..uy tw<:~r l h;;~rve~1 lS hkcl y e~rly nt·xt w ~~:: k except m arc<.~s wherl! SIJtl s art' tuo wt·l Frult growers s iHJ uld t·x: pt'c\ th~ freez1n~ lt'III Pl'r<il ur.:s fur sl've r al hours torllght The rnlfllillUill readmgs m th e low 20s mthe nurlh and west wtll EVERYONE'S A WINNER deep clean; w1th d o ubl e the brushmg & groom actmn o f prev1nus m ode ls $29.99 1\y '11H• AssudaiNt Prt·"·"' l!t•r I' IS U 1~· ;Jgncultural <HI\ t.•:.or~ ft 1r Ulllu ;t :, pr 1' 11<1n·d S.tturdw, by Uw Agrrc ultu rHI \\'t'tilht'r ( ·t ·nlt'r a t Wt..•st l..(jfi:tyl~tt e. lnd!t:m;t A {'h tl hng northwest WU\d will F.NH~ RS GUI.TY PLEA WARHEN, Oh to tAP ! - Tile owner of t he Phys 1c1ans and Surgeon s Labora tory of Wa rren pleaded gcilty Fnday in Colwnbus til two C1j unts of theft re la ting to falstf tcatwn of more than $12,000 tn Medica id btlls Harry A . Taylor of Bristolville plea ded guilty in Frank lin ())un ty l 'urnmo n Plea s Court to one C<J unt of theft agamst hmtself a nd one count of theft agawsl the laboratory, wh1 ch he owns. Ohto Attorney General Will iam J . Bro wn sat d that Tay lor entered hts plea aftt>r t.Je 1ng accused of subnutting bills for laboratory tests til the Ohto Department of Public Welfare when such -te~1.s were not medtca ll y necessary . Taylor a lso adnutted tha t the laboratory wa s not certified til perform such tests and the tcsl.s were not req uest ed by a ph ySician . Quadrafle x '._, agitator SS SINK * Some soil temperatures tn the upper 30s are expected in the colder soils on Sund Jy and Monday morning . The c ombtnation of cool tentpt:Jratures and a modera te north west to north wind will keep the threat of chtlltng conditions for newborn anUllal.s through at least Sunda y. TI•iriy-<lay outlook : The National Weather Servtce J().{Jay outlook for the pertod from mtd October to mid Novem ber predicts that temperatures will average below normal and precipitation will total above th e median across Ohio. The normal htgh tempertures in mid Octilbe· range from the low 60s north to the upper 60s south and lows avera~e from the low 40s north to the tmd 40ssouth . By mid November the htghs average from the upper 40s nurth to the low >Os south and lows range from t he low 30s north to the mtd 30s south . Median precipitation amount.s are 2 mches to 2.:i inches. �.. ' D--'i- The Sunday Tunes-Se ntinel. Sunday . 1\d 14 1Q79 D-1-'The Sunday Times-sentinel , Sunday , Oct. U , 1979 I • Gen. Cox Vicissitudes m Civil War told Agriculture and • our community By Bryson R. ~Budl [arh·r Gallia County F:xtt'nsion Agc·nt GALLIPOLIS Shade trees should be fertilized once every two or three years either in the fall from October through late November or in spring from early March through late May . Moisture conditions are usually most satisfactory at these times . The rate of fertilizer recom· mended wil vary with tree size and the extent of the root system. However, a "rule of themb : is to apply fertilizer at the rate of 5 to 6 pounds of actual nitrogen per IIXMJ square feet of soil surface under the spread of the branche. . To calculat~ Homemakers' Circle !tll'l( l~. """'" ..., , t...:~. II\' 11£TTII I !.AM Achieve a "Total Look" by Careful Plalllling GALLIPOLIS - The "Total Look" is the complete picture made by you and the clothes and accessories you are wearing at any one tune and place. All parts of the picture need to be related - tell the same story - if you are to present a pleasing total JDok. I Achieving the desired total loolt i lilies not mean that there is only one the a rea under the branch spread, we must rely on our high school mathematics, namely how to figure surface area . The formula LS : Sur· face Area equals Rad1 us 2 X 3.14. Does that ring a bell? Let's use an example . A tree with a total branch spread of :J6 feet would have a radius of 18 feet. Now, to apply the formula , we have 18 x 18x 3. 14 equals l,Ot7 square feet of s urface area under the branch spread. Considering the recommendatioo of 5 pounds of actual nitrogen per 1000 square feet, one would apply about 50 pounds of fer tilizer such as 10-0-4. A 10-0-4 fertiliZer contains 10 percent nitrogen. So, tO percent of 50 pounds will give the desired 5 pounds of actual nitrogen. The rate of fertilizer is similar to that reconunended for bluegrass lawns, but it is important to note that this amount would be applied to the tree in a single applica tion and to the lawns in three applications or more . Surface application is the easiest and fastest method. Simply supply the fertilizer unifonnl y over the area under the branch spread . The drilled hole method requires punching or drilling holes in the soil under the branches and placing the fertilizer in the holes . The holes should be 12 to 18 inches on center and 15 to 18 inches deep, beginning 2 feet from the trunk and extending outward to the branch spread . ' IJay to assemble an outfit. Today's Price records crumbled at the fashion gives us the freedom to pot Feeder Calf Roundup held recently together the look we want . Then we on the Ohio State Fairgrounds . can pull that outfit apart and use Steers averaged $1 .49 a pound and Nne of it with other gannents andheifers $1.10 per pound . That amoun or accessories for another look . ted to a gain over last year of 50 cen· Even though there are no stnct ts a pound for steers and 26 cents a rules, there are some guidelines that pound for heifers. '!'he steers may help you to assemble outfits . weighed an average of 470 pounds Here are some suggestons : and the heifers, 455 pounds . Consider emphasis first . Every '!'he grand champion steer was a outfit should have a center of in· 535 - pound Angus-Chian i na terest. One part of the costume crossbred calf shown tn the open should be dominant - catch the eye class show by Lee Davis and Sons of first . Then other items should be Zanesville . The steer sold at auction subordinate to it. This dominant part to Greg Bowdle , of Frankfort for may be either a garment or an ac · $3 .90a pound . cessory . If the garment has in· The junior show champion and teresting detail , is of a fabric with . reserve grand champion steer was a noticeable pattern or bright color, or 465-pound An g u s-C hianin a has an attractive trim, the ac· c rossbred shown by Todd Davis of cessories should be less striking in Zanesville . Jim Sheeks of Conord er to avoid com petition . tinental was the buyer at $3.10 a However, in today's fashioo , pattern pound . is successfully combined with patThe Feeder Cald Roundup is spon· tern. Just be sure one IS more subsored by the Ohio Rural Electric dued than the other - smaller in size Cooperative , Inc., and the Ohio of patterns or not as bright in color. Cooperative Extension Serv1ce, with Many unusual or outstanding acassistance from Producers cessories wom at one hrne are Livestock Association. distracting So ~re decorative pins on print dresses . People do not know where to look first . and neck scarf or beari.'l and Remember t o wear not more than earrings. Either of the last tw o one out.,sU,nding item at a time. s uggestions would concentrate the Strive for • simple effect - suave attention at the face, thus giving the sunplicity , not stark s unpl icily . U in point of emphasis in your costume. doubt about wearing an extra ac· Avoid wearing shoes and hat in the cessory, you probably would be same contrasting color. Even wiser not to wear it . Have con· though only two accessori es, they fidence that the ones you are are too far apart and a center of in wearing are " right." It is smarter to terest is not established . Of courS<!, appear underdressed rather than the shoes and hat may be of the overdressed. same color if they match the dress . Color is often uppennost in a per· If the shoes and hat are of a harson's mind when choosing ac· moniZing neutral. color and gloves or cessories. Some women and girls purse are of the same color, then the make an effort to get all the ac cessories in the same color . This will eye can easily travel from one to the create a spotty effect, partic ularly il other in a rhythrrucal manner rather the accessories contrast with the than having to jump from top to botgarment. It is more intereSting if tom. Just one accessory such as a hat only one or two accessories are in the contrasting color. It e<>uld be hat Continued on 0-5 1979 Cub Cadet" Closeout! FENCING, 5 ft . Steel Post. ................... . .. $2.05 . .. $2.25 51!2 ft. Steel Post . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6ft. Steel Post ..... ................ .. ... $2 .40 6112 ft. Steel Post ............ ..... ....... $2 .60 5112-6-6112 ft. Polypost .................... $1.50 1047·6·11 Fence ....................... $102.00 1047-9·10 Fence . . ............. $92.00 948·9·11 Fence ... ............ . ........ $82.00 10 ft. 12 ft. 14 ft. 16 ft. 5 Panel Gate ••••••••••••••• '30.00 5 Panel Gate ••••••••••••••• '34.00 5 Panel Gate~·•••••••••••••• '39.00 5 Panel Gate ••••••••••••••• '42.50 STOCK TANKS --MEIGS EQUIPMENT 3rd Pomeroy,O. rx·r.sun<Jges. and wt> fr,und at least as mud1 .:-~port 1n bemg the menagerie as they d1d 1n VISiting 1t .. Cox pushed on to about Centemlle where he was forc ed by the mud to spend the mght At c:allipolis Cox made plans lor the Unwn offensive 1nto th e !Umawha valley, which was s ue· cessful in retaking that area from the opposition Agalll, to pmnt out some of the hwnan interest stories that took place in an around Gallia County at Uus time, the 42nd waiting at Oak Hill was not furloughed but resupplied and ordered to JOin 1n Cox's of. fensive . Part of Morgan 's men were delayed at the last moment by thetr new knapsacks coming to them without straps which fru;ten them to the shou lders . 1974 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IV Full power equ opped Super snarp Reduced To '3595 1975 DODGE DART SPECIAL EDITION VBAulo, PS .P B.VR '2295 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY COLUMBUS, Ohio 1 AP 1 - The Wildlife Division of the Oh10 Department nf 'latw·ai Resourees sai d th at hunters bagged at least 764l an011als F'nday on the fir st day of waterfowl - . p B P S . f actory air , power sedts dnd w 1ndows, cru1se. t€.' nna, silver w11h v1ny1 rot . red l eather 1nter1or . super she~rp ~wer an CC-150 CC-100 CC-200 '2895 1976 FORD GRANADA ') dr . ou t a .. PS . VR . factory a ir , r adio, ,11ryl si de moldi ng . baby JOi !)lue w1th white roof . blue l eather •AQ 972 10 8 Wt:ST f:,\ ST didn 't look al all well Slill . + Qn • 7 :i .. 10 3 2 lhe re WPH' a coup le of possl · bilJtiC S Maybe the queen of '177.15 '211.60 '297.60 i()...l:t • J 64 A 9 " J B2 t K 6 >3 J ~ 2 spades would drop douh leton. + so Sou th cashed h1 s ace and ktng of spddes Wnh no succ· ess th er e. how was he gomg to get nd of h1 s nine-eigh t of SOUTH + A K 9 A WKQII6 51 m'erior • s p.:~de s'' 10 8 +A $AVE 2 dr , haich back , 4 speed . AM F M ra dio. rallY wheels . electric rear window defroster , sports spo1ler . tes s than 6.000 m 1tes 1974 VEGA GT ' sp..,d . healer . radio>_ _1 169S 1 2195 1974 FORD ELITE Full power & a>r Vulnerable : Both Dealer: So uth W e-st North East Pass Pas..'i PHSS 2t J• 4t Pass Pas s Pass Pass 5• PasB Pass Pass r .... ,.2 + South . 4+ 4• 6. We also have over 100 other products reduced for the month of October. EXCESS INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE Calf shut eve patches " Gal. Uddersan 4 01 . Headstat""f poultf"y 4 01 . Head start turkey 10 01 Pi pe raztn e AM CLOTHING & TARPS Pr . Eiuonovershoes Pr . In sulated coveral ls Insulated jack eh 22 oz . 16 ' 18 " drops vinyl tarp 4 18 01 . 16' 12 " drop s vinyl tarp 1 22 01 . Ill 10 ' vinyl Tarp l 22 01 . ax 12 ' vi nyl farp 4 1401 . 10x14 'ca nvastarp 4 l.,ol . 10x16 ' canvastarp 10 01 . 10x14 ' canvas tarp 7 10 x14' heavy pol y tarp 11 12x16'heavypolytarp 12 1Sx2C ' heavv poly t•rp LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT l 7248 Double calf creep feeders feeders l 1406 All purpose hog teeders 4 1-cl.oor hog feeders 6 E812 2 door electric hog tounts J 62S 2S gal. pig waterers 1 730-IG Nelson bowl 3 760 BG Nelson bowl s 84 Hog ringer pliers Sugg. Price Special S.7 .98 $3 .91 S7.98 U .91 $86.00 $55.00 SlO .OO S31. 96 s1.20 .es S4.Jl S32.9l S8.61 S8.00 S6.43 $26.00 $21>0.47 $288.00 U0 .67 S14.SO $12 .00 $295 s1.65 1o 1 'iS 13.75 Sll.SO sus suo SB.SO S8 .9l $5 .95 $2 .00 S5.15 $2 . IS $19.00 sI 0.75 $20.00 $10.50 $1.30 S1.86 $3.60 S.7 .8S U7.oo U4 .00 l7 $19.S8 1145 .00 112. $181 .00 1201.00 S lCO .OO ISS .oo $42 .00 171.00 $82.00 147.00 $36.00 158.00 S84.00 1403.60 149.00 179.50 1111.00 Sl.OO ss.oo $4.00 S4 . 75 $2 1. 00 1150.00 1175.00 SJO. oo s 17.00 $3 .00 12.20 11.20 11.25 11.25 14 .7 5 S6 .00 $6 .50 SJ .95 11.00 14 .2 5 $1.75 17 .SO 17 .SO 19 .00 17 .00 .75 $1.20 S1.95 14 .95 Sll .OO S16 .00 $6 .50 SI< . SO SBO.OO $100.00 $120.00 S6S .OO 140 .00 149 .00 145.00 S60.00 SJO .OO ns .oo 140.00 $58 .00 SlSI.OO $225 .00 $39 .00 sss .oo $79 .00 ll4 .00 $15 .00 Slli.OO suo 53 .00 $108.00 900 Box nag rings 92 36 " chicken feeders 41 48 " chicken feeders 20 60 " chicken feeders 8 214 oil taunt heaters I 145 14 hole nest 4 Portable grain moisture Tes te rs FENCING 6 10' 6 panel gates J 12' 6 panel gates 4 14'6panelgates s 16' 6 panel gates 9 S8A electric fencer 40 Farnum fence tights 2 Rolls 131 2 ga .armco barb s Rolls 1047-6-9 field fe nc e 44 Rolls 1047-9-10 field fenc e 446-2463 S4J.OO S4B .oo S~4 . 00 $61.00 S~7 . 90 1100 S1 r6 -6 1 1' poly posts 9 Roll s 66>0 -I 'J -17netting LAWN & G ARDEN 14 2 20 oz . dusters 21 12 oz . fly & mosquito aerosol IS6 14 oz . insect spray aerosol 229 16 oz . lawn 1 patio aero sol 53 16 oz . lindane cone. J8 8 oz . lindane cone . 116 12 oz . roach & ant spray 216 12 oz . rose spray 16 16 oz . rose spray 90 1201 . slug& snail m eal 104 Shell no pest strips 81 19 01 . Super 0 foam weeder 20 Hose spray 102 Pts . crabgrass killer 13 Qts . crabgrass killer 113 Jib. garden weeder 91b. garden weeder 122 1 lb. spectracide dust S8 <lib. spectracide dust 1241 IS 01. spectracide insect sprav 8CI 68 3CI 90 27 21 Sll 13 19 21 10 1 ' 41 30 47 J J 3 S S 4 Pts . spectracide concentrate 1s or: . spectracide roach & ant bomb Hand cultivators 1401. hammers Action hoes 11-o1• weed hooks 11·126 rakes Level head n•kes Grass shears Pruning shears 19· 416 oandellon weeder '11911.electric sprayer 2 gals . stainless sprayers 3 bu. MJB electric seeders 1 bU . M1 electric seeders 3 bu . S3B PTO sHder I bu . Sl PTO seeder Sl -Ml extension hopper SJ ·Ml extension hopper 12 l Ol . WO 40 Gal . WD~ SO ~ 32 11" oar age broom wlhandl e 97 Indian• milid brooms Specia I corn broom 41 9 7 Fibre Hay hooks S1 .97 S2 .8 2 ' ' Ri S2 .82 $4 .80 S2 . 78 U . lO S2 .05 S2 .40 S2 .08 $1.98 Sl.SO S4.511 S2 .95 14 .98 s1. 95 Sl .9S S2 .69 u .so Sl.95 $6 .29 S2 .74 $1.79 SJ .OO sa .oo 14 .95 S7 .90 S9.70 sa .oo S3 .97 $29 .95 71. 10 S13 .S4 110 .24 $13 .5' '115 .00 $125.00 $192.00 s135 .00 Ul.oo MISCELLANEOUS 113 S19.95 Sl6.20 SIS8.45 S109.10 S2.2l $.64 .7S S6 .90 7658 S/ lxSO' 9illrden hose 4851 SI IX511' garden hose S/b SO' tarden hose SEEDING EQUIPMENT Gallipolis, .75 $2 .95 sJ.Jo S6 .00 $9 .00 lll .OO $69 .00 Asii:IIM!UCPIS H oughl y, 1t 1s a b1d of · <~n I 1nlike most bndgc ho () k ~ that tend to show h~nd ~ wh L·re the a lert decla rer makes his contr act aga mst all so rb of had breaks . ··Rndgf' Analysis ·· sho ws hands With wh1 ch declarer has to hav(' a good were sllghlly pushy Sili l. !he sla m wa s a pretty good on P. exce pt t hat W est m ade t he SJ .oo $1 .90 sus WHILE IHEY LASI 1979 TRUCKS & VANS u .oo S1.75 $4 .00 S1.7S REBATI ENDS OCT. 18, 1979 .99 ONlY 3 LEFT 1- DODGE 4 WHEEL DRIVE 2- 2-WHEEL DRIVE ONLY 6 DODGE VANS REMAINING U .!O sos.oo PLUS S9. 75 sus $9.75 S40() S21.00 S7S. OO S12S. OO SIS. oo no.oo S1.25 UO .oo $5.70 .75 17. !0 14. !0 14. 95 53.97 U .!O 14 .76 SJ.75 u . oo These special prices in effect until October 31, 1979. <:-."1-:V. <.. J' -\f ' t:R ~:\ H. HI'HI S I- . -\ S.\:\ . (Do yo u have a quest1on for the experts ? Wnte ··Ask the Experrs . · c.1re of th1s newspaper !ndrvr d ua / ques/lons Will be answered If accompnnred by stamoea. self-addressed envelopes rne mos r mterest· mg QUBSIIOIJS Will be used m t.h1s column and wtll rece1ve cop•es o f JACOBY M OOFRN 1 BV BfTTll" < l.AIU $1.25 $1.50 $1.25 '1.511 $1.40 $2 .75 11.75 $3 .25 '1.00 S3.9S 11.511 s120.00 that s uit Circle S2 .oo '1.75 '1.75 $175 S1 .95 14 .95 SJ . 70 $5.!0 $6 .!0 $5.00 14 .!0 opponent "s sui t to ask pa rln rr to h1d notrump 1f h<' C"a n stop Homemakers' 1)~ . 00 122.00 S6.67 An Oregon reader asks what a Wes tern cue bid IS bit o f luck to come out with a plus Ro t h North "s fJ\.' f' ·ht·<Ht h1cl and South ·s co nt1nual1on to S IX SJJ. oo 137 .00 S.41.00 \46 . 00 Sll .oo $9 .95 Sll.OO S\30 .00 S92 .00 $1.50 SJ0 .60 $4 .00 CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO, INC 3rd & Sycamore, Sl .JJ S4 .24 15 . 19 18. 14 .13 . 311 SS1.19 $8 2.00 1974 DODGE D-200 CLUBCAB._ _'1195 As the song goes. ·· wnh a littl e htt of luck. wtth a li ttle bit o l luck . he ma de t he s lam ·· He ..:ashed the kinR of ht:arts . went t o dumm y with the ace and was thrn able to dis('ard both spades on good diamonds because East who held the last !rump had 10 follow . Hy Oswald Jacoby Hnd Alan So~tag .twhecl o r 1ve, V 8 auto , PS , PB . Step bu mper . PLUS S40Q REBATI REBATE northern zone is lo crllt·d etbovt:• Interstate 70 Mallards and wood ducks were the spec1es most often bagged. Wildlife offlc~als 1dent1ficd the best areas lor wat~r f owl hunting as Btg Island in Marion Co unty, the Delawctre Reservotr m Delaware Courty, Lake · Lorarnte ncar Sidney , and Grand Lake St. Mary 's. Contmued from D-4 wtuch cootrasts with the rest of U1e outfit can be very effective . This is possibly a little more unusual and dramati c than havi ng two ac· cessories in the contrasting color. A colorful , decorative bag might be the only contrasting item in a plain outfit of beige . Beads or a scarf also could be used . Wearing one color also 1.'1 correct. All accessories the same color as the dress can be quite dramatic . ThiS can be attractive, particularly if a becoming color is chosen and the textures are vaned and interestmg . Then yo u - your face and hair- will be the point of emphasis. On the other hand, wearing all items 1n one color , can be drab and monotonous. Avoid choosing a conservative color for a ooe-<"Dior costume unless you have vi vid coloring or a dynami c perMnality . AU.. TIME LEADER WEST I.AF'AYETIE, Ind. 1API Quarterba ck Mark Herrmann became Purdue's all-time passing leader Saturday with 114 yards and two touchdowns to Dave Young as the 20th-ranked Boilermakers beat Ulinois 2fl..l4m a Big Ten Conference foot ball game . Herrmann , just a junior, pushed areer total to 5.4~2 yards , ing the schoo l recocd of 5,423 Mike · CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLIPOliS, OHIO l two dozen of its statutory Interest ceilings, known as usury laws. may cause mortgage loan funds to dry up. In those states, interest ceilings of 12 percent and less could mean that banks and other lending institutions would have to pay more interest on lheir loans from federal reserve bank.. than they could charge their own borrowers. Fredenck E . Mills , Ohio's supermtendent of banks , noted that Oh10's usury la w was changed in 1975 to mclude a floating ce iling, whtch means it can accommodate t1ght money policies now and in the future . Previous Ohio law had limited rates on mortgages to 8 percent . The law says that mterest on mortgage loans can be up to 3 perrent aOOve the federal reserve discount rate - the rate charged by the r' ederal Reserve Bank for loans to othe r banks. The discount rate is 12 percen t after recently bemg increased by I percent . Mills said this means that Oh 10 mortgage lenders could charge up to 15 per cent on loans. He noted that Ohio's floating ceiling law applies only to mortga ge loans, and not others, on which the 8 percent lumt still applies except for certam extmptions. FARM AUCTION -. an noy1 ng lead of th e pck of diamonds T he queen was pl ayed from dummy East took h1s king and led a seco nd diamond ~veryo ne foll owe d a nd th1ngs NORTH 1978 PLYMOUTH FURY SPORT 1614 14" Deluxe Chain Saw .......... ... ........... ... '124.79 1616 16" Deluxe Chain Saw ........................... '132.59 1613 14" Standard Chain Saw ... .................... ... '101.39 Other at Prices. SO 's 1S gm anesol bolus lOO 's 2.S gm anesol bolu s 20 ml leptocon vaccine 1601 . fly spray concentrate Ga l . fly sprav concentate rs G.at . fty s.prav 121 12111f Rabon Du st 113 Gal. Beel & D.a1rv spray 00 Ga l. Bee f & Dairy concentrat e 4 TBZ sheep drench bucket 2 TBZ caMie drench bucke t ll TBZ cartte drench 4x IJOgm . 9 Competitor dust biig kit 10 Oustmaster dust bag 49 8 oz . cygon 310 41S%c ythiondust 220 Dog flea collar sa lOoz . Korlan livestock spray 1S4 411 Shell horse condition er a Qt . Ravap 12 Qt . Stable spray cone. 142 Shoo tly ear tags 100 4's aldrfur bolus 48 Gal . Dairyman 's c hoic e acid 140 Teat dip cups 96 Gal . Dyne 4 1S 11 Manual dairy cleaner 103 Gal. Supersan str~te's Lucky break assures game + K!'Hl rather than 5 percent tu 10 percent Ill the past . But Ule state does ruA face the a' problems of L"O w1terparts in which season . ·-- Opening lead ' • .I 1 9 105 HI 47 the Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag • J 4 htgh as 15 percent, com pared with a currt:!nt average of 11 -12 percent In many cases, would -be home buyers also may have to make a down payment of 20 percent ur mor e, mayb~ even 40 percent, The Philadelphia Athletics won more than 100 !-{ames three slr<ught years. 1929-30-31, playmg a !54-game +Q 1975 CADILLAC COUPE DEVIUE 1979 HORIZON TC-3 Jl m zone . That figure rep re~ents a 22 per cent increase from last year . The diVISion 's field personne l contacted 935 hurters, who rejXJrted talu n ~ 713 ducks and 47 geese The - -- 4 Dr . V 8. aut o , P . S, factory a1r , 49,000mdes V B auto. PS . PB. VR . S upN Sharp ANIMAL HEALTH 124 Regular shut eye patches seaso n northern BRIDGE • CO I. UMBUS, Ohw 1AP1 Ohioans apparently will be able t o fmd plent y of hom e mortgage money , despite the t 1gh1 money policies recently unposed by the Federal Reserve Board. But can they afford the cost of OOrrowing ? State offi cials sa id F'nday that the tnlerest on home loans cou ld go as Hunters bag 760 animals first day Sa1urda y, ~kt. t:l gla~!. . '80.00 J FOil PIIOFESSIONAl IIESUt.TS, TIIUSJ A SEASONED HAND. '3795 1977 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON v e .;~uta. PS, P _B . Cru1~e co nrrol, lu ggage rack, f 1nfed '3995 fa ctory a1r, super sh arp 8 ft. Slant Bar Hay Feeder '105.00 8 ft. Reg! 11ar Hay Feeder Pr . Buckskin gloves Rolls 11x100' 1 mil plastic 2 22 01 . 11' 18" drops vinyl tarp 1 22 01 . 14 ' 18 " drops vinyl tarp Cadets at rock bottom prices dition of affairs with lJghtbum's division, I determined to reach Gallipolis the same night. Our hor ses had been left behind, and bel~ thus dismounted, we took passage in a four-horse hac k. Ci square wagon on springs, enclosed with rubberclothed curtains . " Night lrll sooo alter we began our journey, and as we were pushing on In the dark, the driver blundered and upse t us off tbe end of a little slulcew•y bridge Into a mud hole. He managed to jump from his seat and hold his team, but there was oo help for UB who were buttoned ln. The mud was soft and eep, and as the wagon se!Ued on Its side, we were tumbled In a promlscuoUB hea p Into tbe ooze and slime, which completely covered us. " As we came into the light of the lamps and of a brisk fire burning on the open hearth, we were certainly as sorry a military spectacle as co uld be imagined. " We scraped the thick mud from ou r uniforms with chips from the farmer's woodyard, making ra ther bo isterous sport of our mishap ." This incident happened between Oak Hill and Centerlle. As tbe general and his stall were about ready to depart again, they found that the farmer 's yard had filled up with curious spectato"' who wanted to get a look at a real live general. Cox relates, "They must have for · med some amusing ideas of milita ry v 8 auto. PS . PB , vR , A1r , reduced to 320 gal. Stock Tank •••••••••••••••• •79.35 190 .S worst. Pic k from dozens of other 1977 BUICK REGAL 4 DR. 180 gal. Stock Tank •••••••••••••••• '57.65 .S attachments fo r jobs the year 'round . Come in now fo r current mod e l Cub axpectation of new equlpmenl and clottung, as well as waKons for his baggag£-tram and fresh horses ror tus artillery ." Morgan had headed a herok retreat from the Cumberland Gap, when• his troops had be-en surrounded and left only one a venue of escape, through jungle-llke forest. Morgan took this course through Prnctor, West Liberty, Grayson, aod Greenup, Kentucky . The fall weather was perfect and despite ncar starvation and going some times without freoh water for 50 hours Morgan pushed oo. Eighty men died on this march. The men 's clothing was In many cases reduced to nothing due to rubblog up against saplings and briars. At Greenup a ll ladies were ordered to remain in their houses as the men were urilit to be seen. At Wheelersb urg the men were given civilian dress and a bountiful feast and then taken to Portland , where they awaited what they hoped would be a furlough . Cox's re view of the 42nd at Portland was followed by the desire to inspect l.ightbum 's d1vision at Ga llipoli s. "Uneasy to learn the actual con- USED CARS 100 gal. Stock Tank ••••••••••••••• .'38.30 89 l 1980 models are co mmg 1n. so y ou"ll get a terrif1c deal on a genume 1979 lnt ernatronal' Cub Cade t lawn & Garden Tractor. AU-steel dr~ve tram means no belt s or chains. Controls are handled fr o m I he . driver 's sea t. And Cub Cadel Qualr t y ,!,,means hard ~ o rkin g long life . ·· Choose a snow thrower ~a s shown) or a blade and you 're ready for w1nter 's & POSTS 12112ga . Ruthless Barb Wire ............. $31.00 121;2 ga . Forbes Barb Wire ... : .......... $26.50 13112 ga . Savage Barb Wire .............. $25.00 13112e1a. Armco Barb Wire ... ........... $23 .00.. 151!2ga . Gaucho Barb Wire ...... ..... . .. $22.50 24 lOS 120 176 SAVE Sl20 .oo CU~ CADET (WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS ) CLO!jEOUT·PRICED AS LOW AS ~IRE BY JAMES SA !I; US GAI.lJPOlJS - General Jacob Cox's memoirs of hls expencnces during the Civil War arc of some Importance to the study of Gall1a County history . Cox, who eununanded the Umon forces on the Kanawha, was called to Washington in the swruner of 1862 along with a number of troops The v&c uwn caused by Cox's removal mvited the Confederates to attempt to retake the Kanawha valley And they did . Union forces were pushed back to Point Pleasant and Gallipolis. It was at ttus pomt that Cox was ordered to retum to Ga llipolLS "Ther e were no trains runnin~ on !he railroad on Sunday, and Monday moming , the 13th o[ Octobe r , was the earliest poss1ble start on the ~emainder of my Journey . I left Uncinnati at tha t time. and with my personal staff reached Portland in lhe afternoon ." Portland IS today Oak Hill . At Portland, Cox found Morgan 's diviswn 142nd OVlt which llad recently retreated from the Cumberland Mountains . " Morgan's division was found to be in qu1te as bad condi t1on as had been reported, but he was in da ily Home-mortgage funds available SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1979 10:30 A.M. Sold farm and moving to Dayton , Ohio, will sell the following personal property, located west o' State Route 681 out of Tuppres Plains, Ohio, approx . 4h miles to Township Rd . 240 (Woode Rd .), 1st farm on left . Watch for sale signs . " FARM EQUIPMENT " 1953 Ford Jubi lie i n e:.cell pnf condi t iOn , 501 Ford , 7 ft . mowe-r , J 0 Model E . manure soredder. Oliver left hand steel beam breaking plow, tr ailer, drag harr ow, wood d ra g, cul tipacke r , sled. horse drawn disk convered to 3 pt hit ch , 1 H horse drawn s1de delivery rak e " HOUSEHOLD· ' King wood heater (appro)( 1 yr o ld), 30 in . apt electric stove, good o ld G . E . refr ige r ator . Leonard deep fr eeze, di neff e se t 2 .4 ch airs, wringer washe r , platform rocker , Warm Morn .ng stove, porch sw ing, p i ano . lamps, day bed . dishes, po ts & pans MISC ." 8 H .P . Denma r k rid ing lawnmower . t~ d barrels, and bo)(es, wheel barrow, m isc . nand toots, hay r~ and tork, 28 tt wood extension ladders, roof ladder, approx . 3 ton l ump coa t. 11 cord dry wood sold in 6 lots, XL700 Homeli re cl'lain saw, log c ha 1ns, garden plow. wire fen ce stre tcher , ten 10 gal mifk cans still m use , milk. buckets , 4 can m1 l k coo l er and can track " ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS " _ Organ stool , iron bed w brass knobs. sew1ng rockers , Sentinel battf>ry radio . oak r ound back chai r, oak dresser, oak v1 c tr o1a , cabmet, l ibrar y tab le, wood rocke rs , stove top li me oven , hand la rd pr ess, sau sage stu ff er and gr m der yarn threader, Nesco t in bread bo>< . 1ron be.rm pot . 3 iron be-ds , ke r osene hot plate , Brown A P Don aha jar "FEE D " SO bu . ear corn , appr ox . 2,000 bales 151 and 2nd and some old ha y to be sold m 4 loh and approx 10 bal es . Oah, ~t raw . Owncr - -Mr. & Mrs . Charle~ D. Woode Ca~h POS1 t1 ve 1.0 . lunch by Alfred Churc h Dan Smith J1m Carnahan 949 · 2033 949 -2708 .:'' ft1:W\' m m S\ul a...:rutiiiiill KARR & VAN ZANDT 1979 MODEL COUNT DOWN (2) 1979 DELTA 88 ROYALE CPES. ! · Beige, tan cloth , l · Dk . brown, black vinyl roof, tan cloth interior. (2) 1979 DEMOS 98 REGENCY SEDANS 1-Red, white vinyl roof, red cloth . l · R ed, dk . red vinyl roof, red cloth, C B . \ (1) 1979 CUTlASS SUPREME CPE. Dk . brown , b e ige vinyl roof , tan cloth . (1) 1979 CAD. DEVILLE CPE. Burnished gold, light gold vinyl roof. BIG SAVINGS All CARS HAVE AID CONDITIONING, READY FOR UNDERCOATING AND WAX OELIVERY Some think they save money buying out of town - AC · TUALLY you save MORE buying at home, with service alter the sale. we Service What we Sell. HURRY IN TODA Yl Karr & Van Zandt �~-1beSunday Times-sentinel, Sunday , Oct . 14, 1979 1).7- The Sunday Times&ntinel. Sundav , Oct . H, 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SUNDAY PUZZLER ' For Sale, In Memory ACROS S 1 Selecteti 6 Denude 11 Bra g 16 Bake 21 Homagf' 22 Inclined 23 Reda cts 24 Command 77 Bndge term 78 S tr~k e U~ 79 Funddmerl l als 82 Fo nd led 84 Her~cll r ner " 140 Male s 14 1 Met a l 14 2 Gree t rng 85 E:K.1CI 86 New Me• reo 14 3 144 re so rt Fdrm s t ru Ctu r e 88 Wad"'9 b"d 26 28 30 32 Scouted 89 Pre 1udr ce 145 14 7 Cracker Grr!" s namf' 90 Sharp 149 Ob ese 92 lm agmes Sun god 94 Sta te 33 Pr ono un 34 Man s namP 35 Pr o 36 Above 37 Capuchrn 98 Pe rl o r n1 s 99 Mo r t gagt' 100 Neg r rto 102 TO ilS 103 Na hoo r monkey 38 Lamrna 40 Grr l s name 42 Scold 4 3 Hand le 44 Skewer 45 Jug h an dle 4 7 Sore 49 Sk1r1 ollnwnt 50 Re sor t 5 1 Fr es l u:! I S 5 4 Lov ed o r1e 55 Father 56 Endur es 59 60 62 64 65 66 67 Equalit y Ocean Vradu c t Whr p Scale nn te Srl vf"r symh ol Comr r~ ss pt 69 Ba sehnl l . team s 70 Suppl rca l e 7 1 Insec t 72 FemaJe rulf 74 Surfe rt s 76 Ptgeon oea sheep 104 Lr mb 10 5 Pr o p heT 106 Habltu ri i P 108 Yell ow OCile r 109 Nega trve p r e frx 11 0 Co ll ege deg 1 11 Burd e n 11 2 My s f p r ro us 150 Ren t 152 W a t e r nymph 154 Make amends 156 Arda eg 158 Chemr c al com p o und 159 Season s 160 H auls 161 Soa r DOWN 1 M unch 2 Hos tel ry 3 Unrt 4 Thus S Brtter ve tch 6 Ent hus 1asm 1 14 Ba se 1 16 Peda l d rgr1 117 Slumbers 7 Handled 8 L an d meas- ure 1 19 C hoost> s 120 Avt!ra g e 122 Vehrcles 124 Ethropra n IItie 1 2~ W rlcl p lunr 126 Tonso rr al artr s t 9 Preposrt10n 10 C hur c h benc h 1 1 Clou d u p 12 Germ an rrv Pr 13 Verr 1rl a1e 14 A ve 1S S leepmg srck ness ll y 12 8 Nega tr ve 129 13 I 132 133 tan ce 3 1 E)C t rn c t b ird Collo q Prepos rtr on Oan rsh rslanci Peepers Danger s 25 Devoured Skrdd ed Prrn crp al Po ssesses 16 Fr o lic 17 Anglo - Sa) on m o ney 18 Wan1 19 Car ava n sary 20 Feature Sedn te 135 Distr ess srg - nal 138 Su nburn '27 F ,.,., ,P. 'l 2!:J A t a d iS- 36 37 39 40 4 I Grrl s n~e Brrdge Trrn e pen o d War god Drl lseed 4 2 Sea nymph 43 La n d meas ure 44 Qu ar rel 46 48 49 50 Near Mend Is 111 Rematn 93 95 96 97 October 14, 1974 . One lltfle prayer of fa i th ca n be A l ight that gleams through 10 1 Odor s 105 Soak s up 106 Grafte d eternity One little prayer of hope con tlghl The darkest road on The Herald ry darkest night . 10 7 Prtche r Sadly missed by h i s family . 111 Conduct 11 2 Preposi!ron 113 Catches 11 5S tall 118 Irela nd 11 9 Mixture 52 Call s fabri c IN MEMORY ot our loved one, Clyde Wines, JR ., who possed away Oct. 15, 1976. He is gone but not forgotten And as dawns another year In our lonely hours of Yes~ it is possible to buy a new house <not a mobile home), placed on your lot for as little as Sll,OOO. That Includes 3 bedrooms, I'll - ~ baths, carpeting, insulation, thermopane windows and more. Wat ch this space for d etai ls . However, if you're excited by this news, and you just can't wait, visit Kingsbury Home Sate~, 1100 East 116 Ltttl e one s 12 1 Openwork body 55 G rave- ·passed away 5 years ago, 99 M eadow s S 1 EM: tr a 53 Lawmaktng IN LOVING memory oi our dad, MIJ)( T . Manuel , who Slupe l y Call Scallron Nos tnl s Main Street. Pomeroy , or callttl -7014. KINGSBURY ... Now a new home you can alford . thinking Thoughts 123 Proceed 12 5 Drawtng of him are always near. 56 Wrrnkl e 57 Melancholy 58 Leak s 6 1 One op posed 63 Grnge r - 6 4 Wrr e na11 68 70 7I 73 74 75 Clrma te Gra trl 1es E xp loswns Rega rd Ign o re Krll ed 77 Belt 78 Hart 80 Tran s g re sses 8 1 Ollsp rrng 83 Pul l 8 4 Evrl s 87 Lrzard s 89 Surge 9 0 6th Presrdent 9 1 Sea an rm a l 92 Bound IN MEMORY ot Leonard 126 Group 127 Lilts 129 Shou lder H. Koenig, who passed awoy OcL 15, 1964. This would may change from year to year. And friends from day to wr a p 130 Path s 131 Ru ss ta n vil lage 133 Chrel s 134 Wrrtrng llurd 136 Chrcago arr · doy Buf never will the one we loved, From memory pass away . Sad I y missed by wife Doris, Children, Grand · children, mother , Mrs . Dorothy Smalley and $ister, Mrs . Oscar Weber . port 137 Hindu guttar 139 Pro phe1 140 Pr o tec tive ditch Card of Thanks all • :1 o4 OOdroom5 20 ' I WANT to thank ever';'one for the support, car ds and prayers. for Tracey Hein It means a tot fo him to know that everyone ' s behind him . BeMy Writesel . New L shape-d bri c k home less than a ';'ear old , off St . Rt _ 35 J spac ious bedrooms . $38,000 AT A THINKING MAN 'S PRICE Her e is opportunity to get The space you need at th e pri ce yov want 3 bedrooms, 3 acre s. 1<3,000 OWNER TRANSFERREO And . very anxious to sell nice family hom.e . City schools, acre of ground, famrly room , 2 w .b . firepla ces, kitchen and dinrng area . Full baemenf, well in · sulatf'd Pri ced in the $40' s. Call tOday . BLUE POOL -RINGED BY AN ACRE O f ground. MOdern r~ nc h 190 square feet . Unattached garage Storage barn with loft otf State Route 588 . Cify sc hools . ATTENTION COUNTRY GENTLEMEN Country living lit its best - 10 .59 acres more or less and a nice ranch , 3 bedrooms ENCHANTING COLONIAL Sunday and Monday's TV Log League 10; Jimmy SwaQQart 17 . 7 : 30- Eddle Saun der s 6 : Je rry Falwell 10; The Bible Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggart 15 . Christ lor the World 17 8 :00--Grace Cathedra l 6; Christ for the World 13; Three Stooges 17 : Sesame St. 20,33 . 8 :JO-.{)ral Roberts 3; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Contild 6; James Robison Presents 10; Lower Lighthouse 13; Open Bible 1s. 9 :00--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Oro! Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Christian Center 8; Rev Jim Franklin t3; Ernest Angley 15; Lost In Space 17 : Mlsler Rogers 20,33 . 9:3()-Robert Schuller 8; Elec . Co JJ; It Is Written 10; Gospel Outreach 13; Sesame St . 20. lO:oo-Human Dimension 3: Kids are People Too 6 ; Movie "How To Steal a Million" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17; Studio s..., 33. 10 :3()-Rex Humbard 3; Ernest Angley 8; Movlo " Pillow Talk" 17; Zoom 20; Big Blue Marble 33. 11 :0()-Rex Humbard 15; Rov . Henry Mahan 13; Eloc . Co. 20 ; Feelings 33. 11 : 3()-At Issue J; Animals 6; Face thf! Nation 8: Rov . R .A. West 13: Wild World of Animals 33 . 12:00--Meel thf! Press3.15: Issues & Answers 6,13;1 American Life Style 8 ; Ohio Journal 20; Movie "San Antone Ambush" 33 . 12 :3()-Sonny Randle . Football 3; Ohio University Football Highlights 6; NFL '79 15; NFL Today 8; Tho luuo 10; Evangelistic Outreach 13; All M ov re " The Private L i fe of Sherlock Holmes" 19 2 00----Communique 6. L 'Chalm t n Lite 13 1 Jo--Mov ie " TP1e Death at Me Yet" 6. Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. J oo-Poldark 20 : Bleacher Bums 33 3 JO--Movle " Arrivederci. Baby! " 13; Movie " Houseboat " 17 . 4 oo-Movle " The Feminist & the Fuzz" 3; Movie " Bu9les i n the Afternoon " 6 ; NFL Football 8, 10; This is the Life 15; Con sumer Survival Kit 20. 4:3()..-.. lnslght 15: Wall Slreet Week 20 : William Penn 33 . 5 00--Pope John Paul 15: Elec. Co . 20: Nova 33 . 5 :3().-..ln Search 01 6. Best ol Groucho 20 . 6 :00--News 3: AB C News 6, The Long Search 33 ; Fran Curci 1.~; Beller Way 15. Wrestling 17 : Sesame Sl . 20 . 6:3().-..NBC Ne~Ns 3,15; ABC News 13: News 6. 00- 0isney ' s Wonderful World 3. 15; Out of lhe Blue 6,13: 60- Minules B, 10. Nashville On The Road 17; Feelings 20 : Evening at Symphony 33 . 7:3()-New kind of Fami ly 6,13 : Porter Wagoner 17 ; Once Upon A Classic 20. 8:00--NBC Theater 3, 15; Mork & Mindy 6,1 3; Archie Bunker ' s Place 8,10; Connections 20,33 ; Movlo " McHale 's Navy" 17. B :3()-Assoclotes 6,13 : One Day At A Time ·8,10. 9 :00--NFL Football 6, 13: Movie " Flesh Blood" 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 . 10 :00--Prlme Time Sunday 3, 15; a. Comeback 17; Movie " Every Day 's a Holiday " 20 : Firing Line 2 story home wifh pillary posts , 3 bedrooms and basement. all se1ting on 3 liCres . By appointment. REST! NG ON BEAUTIFUL ELEVA TED GROUNDS With i!J panorami c view of St . Rt . 35 and 33 : 10 30- Rull House 17 . 11 ·00--News 3,8.10, 15 : Open Up 17 . College Football 33 . 11 15--PMA Pulse 15. surrounding area is this state ly ranch designed with a large family in mind . 4 to 6 bedrooms, huge formal liv ing room , )())(30, spacious dining room, mOdern complete builf ·in kitchen 2 w .b . fireplaces . 2 baths, full basement , 2 1!, car garage . Can buy with 2 acres or more land . A mu5t to see! 11 20 - Brian Burke 20 ; 11 : 30Movle " Lar ceny, Inc ." 3; Movie " Mustang Country " IS ; Other Broadway 8; Face the Nation 10 12·00-News 6,13 ; Movie ''Sha rk '' ~ 10: 12 15--ABC News 6. 12 : 3()-N F L Game of lhe Week 6 : ' Comeback 8; PTL Club 13 1 00--Mov le " Thunder In the Sun " 17: 1 3()..-..ABC News 13 . News 15; 3:oo--Movle "Fear Strikes Out' " 17 . chard, Phone Wanted to Buy CH IP WOOD . Poles max diameter 10" American 7 6 • s-Mornlng Report 3; 6 . 50-Good Morning , West Virgin i a 13 . 6 :55--News 13. ' 7:00--Today 3 . 1~ ; Good Morning America 6, 13; Monday Morning 8; Batman 10 : Three SIQ09es Little Rascals 17. 1 · 15 - A M Weather 33 : 7 30Famlly A flair 10; Sesame Si . 33 7 : 55- Chuck White Reports 1O: 8 . 00- Capt . Kangaroo 8 10 . Leav~ l t To Beaver 17 ' ' 8 :3()-Romper Room 17. · 9:00--Bob Braun 3; Big Volley 6 PhU Donahue 13,15 ; Porky Pig F rrendo 8; One Day A I A Time 10; Lucy Show 17 . 9: 30- Bob Newhart 8; Love ol Life 10; Green Acres 17 10 :00:-Card Sharks 3, l5 ; Edge ot Nrghl. 6; Beat thf! Clock · 8, tO; ~<><ntng Magulne IJ; Movie Bringing Up Baby" 17. 10 30- Hollywood Square• 3 15 . 120.000 Pyramid 13 ; A~d~ Grlflllh 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 8,10; E lee . Co. 20. & RODNEY -CORA RD. . S8 Acre, mObile home runners for a 12)(60 trlliler , septic tank. , rural water i!Jvailable. very reasonable . HOUSE & ANNUAL INCOME Off St . Rf . 7 - in packa"e nets vou 1.(>e:70's, gara~ . o~tpt . strucflon . Nice 2 bedrooms . from town, city l im i ts . TP1is 2 mob i le homes 3Sx.t5 under con · story home . 3 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 5.9 i!Jcres Unlimited opportunities . 25.5 acres , mile from citv limits on St . Rt . 7. NOilOlOS JJt!JIMJ13~!""T~~~~ Style ll ; 13 . 5 .10- 5·•5--Farm Report PTL Club 13. 6 00--700 Club 6.8: Health Field 10 Listen 17 : 6: t 5--A lhletes 17: ~ 30-For Our T i mes 10 ; New~ COMPlETELY REMODELED This older home ho~ts been redone, from top to bottom . Maintenance warrllnty on some of the appliances . Modern built ·in kitchen, dining room , living room , J bedrooms, bath, oar age _Pretty setting! Unscramble these tovr Jumbtea , one lener to each square. to form tour ordrnary words 11 30 - - Wheel of Fortune J , 15: Sesa me St . 20. 33 . 11 55-News 17 11 00 - Newscenter 3. N ews 6.8. 10. 13, Mindreaders. 15;; Love American Style 17 . 12 : JO-Ryan'5 Hope 6 , 13 , Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Hei!lth Field 15, Movie " Hell on Frisco Bay " · 17 , E lee . Co . JJ . I 00--DaysofDur Lives 3.15: All Children 6,13; Young & My Tho Restless 8, 10. I 3().-..As The W<><ld Turns 8, 10: 2.00--Doctors 3. 15: One Life to Live 6, 1J; 2. 2~News 17 . I I I ;:~~-==.;.- FURNITURE . ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds. desks , etc. . complete households . Write M.D . Miller Rt A, Pomeroy or cat I ~2 · 7760 . OLD COl NS, pocke1 wt ches, c lass rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J . A. Wamsley, 742 ·2331 . WANTED : SAW logs . Payment upon delivery to our yard, 7 : 30 to 3.l0week · days . Blaney Hardwoods, SR 339, Barlow. OH 2980 . 678 AN T IQUE S , 3161. dollar . Lucy l7 ; Pr isoner 20; Music 33 3 · 30-Qoo Day AI A Time 8; Joker ·• Wild 10: Fllntslones 17; Foot steps 33 . 4· 0()-Mister Cartoon 3; Password Plus 15: Merv Griffin 6 ; Beverly Hlllbllll"' 8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Six Mllllon Dollar Man 10; Aoal McCoys t3 ; Spectreman 17. • : 30- Bewllched 3; f>ettlcoal Junction 8; Tom & Jerry 13, Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan'• I•. 11. I ) I [J [j " go to Tawney Jewelers, 422 Second Avenue , Gallipolis . Com pare prices anywhere . ca llS . 949 ·2563 WANTED : HE PUT6 H/5 FOOT roi'VN. I t ;*'- arrange the cirdecl ktrtera to tiJ """ the I<JrPriM an-. u oug. Qetted by the IIIOve Clrtoon. Print 8/18W8r h8f8 .· [ I XI 11 rn rn <"--vl Yes terday • / Jumbleo PROBE Answer STANDING t imber , SIOO a thousand . TWO BEDROOM mobile home, partly furnished . Middleaged or elderly people preferred. No pets, no chi ldre-n . Deposit . 992 2749 Lost and Found FOUND : Black Great Dane with choke collar . Rutland aree . Near Fort Meigs. 742 ·2316 . male and female . Mulberry Hts . area near cemetery . Ca ll Bob Stone . 9'92 ·9'933 or ROACH JOSTLE 14 IN _ turning plow _ Bundy flute and case, e)(cel len t condition _949·2225 . REASONABLE SINCE 1970 Real Estate for Sale PRICES ot FINANCING ·VA ·FHA LO ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E . STATE. ATHENS . 614 592 3051. Addisons Cemetery Asoociotlon . Oct . 16th ., 7: 30 p .m . Addison Townhouse . ---·---- 6260 . Pets available foc adoption and in formation serv1ce . Notices RED BURKETT BARBER SHOP now open ful l time in M iddleport . AB50LUTEL Y no hunting day or night on the tollowng farms : Violatol--s. will be prosecuted . Charles 5. Baker , Alma Peterson . New Lima Rd .. Rutland , no trespass i ng with no ex cept ions on my property . Judy McGraw Sell . OH . ED BURKETT BARBER now open full t i me in ABSOLUTELY Racine ting day or night on the following farms : Charles S. Beller, Alma Peterson, New Lima Rd .. Rutland, OH . Violators will be prosecuted . Middleport. GUN SHOOT . Volunteer Fire Near Meigs High School - •"1o~ s9 · M .,W .,F . 0 ' 1er rimt by appoint - ment. ' ?7 Sycamore (Rear) Pomeroy, 0. 149-2862- 949 -2160 4 CALL 992 -7544 5 " '- Dept . Every Soturday. 6 :3() p.m . NO Hun PUBLIC AUCTION .41 leaves , 6 Oak Chairs. Refrigerator , Cord Bed converted to Douple Bed , SOme Antique Chain , Ice Cream Fr~zer. <Jid -Lot of Picture Frames, Some Kitchen Appilan<:M, Some Ceramic Items, Antique Shoe STand , on~ Lot of TRAILER SALES 11110 M on t9om e r'f' Qd Otloo LJ ncp~ •lll' 61l 669 4H) E v tnm~ ' 1 Milt\ fo~ ; Tof Wd~ e~vo ll~ G005E ~U PfR 5TOC ~ rr:m 1~ ANN'S SWEET POTATOES . red. d~~ I - CAKE DECORATING white and yellow . Rt . 2, Ra c ine. R W. Lewis . 643 2•32 . JOHN DEERE , diesel, 2010 dozer, blade, son $5,000 . 742 2819 . PROJECT ION fuel 011 HILL IN 3 beoroom , 1 bath frame home . Convenient location . Large living room with fireplace, dining room , eaf in ki tc hen , full basement, new gas furnace . AUCTION BARN Wa nil •nything for anybody at our Auction S.rn or in your home. For Information and pickup wrvic• call lSI- lf67 . S..l• Every Saturday Nifl1hfll7p.m. ROME Beauty apples at S4 per bu . Best for apple butter . Call 669 ·3785. Fitz patri ck Orchard, SR 689 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE TWO Kenneth Sw1in , AI.Kt . Corner Third a. Oli~e G78x l 5 belted Fires tone tires. good con · dition , $10 each . Upright Hoover sweeper with at · tachments , gOOd condition, S10 each _ Upright Hoover sweeper with attacnments , QOOd codi tion , S25 742 ·2524 COAL , LI MESTONE , sand , gravel, c al ci um c hloride , fert i lizer. dog fOOd , and all types of salt. E•celsior Salf Works. Inc. , E . Main Sf , Pomeroy , 992 - 31W1 WINTER DEER HUNTER bus cam per . Bunks . stove, refr iger a for. bottle gas. POTATOES . C.W . Proffitt farm. Por tland, OH S8 a nundred and S5 a hundred ligh ts, l500. 992 ·7378 FLOOR 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom , fac tory wheels . $1200 . Antique doll made in Germany bet ween 1915 and 1925, $235. 992 ·33<2 . H & N Day old or sarte<t or cage grown available. Poultry Housing and Automation . Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy Phone 992 2164. SIZE 7·8 fall wedding gown with veil and train . Antique white , Vi ctorian style , $225 new , t:>estoffer . 992 ·3618 . Not Responslbi~. For A cci dents or L o5s of Property . L--------------------...1 m i les 1. _ vin9 room with firepli!Jce, dining room , kitc hen and laundry room Central heaf and air con · dition . Garage and workshop plus a pony barn . Over 3 acres with split rail fence . C~ll for appointment. $39,900.00 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - MIDDlEPORT E)(cellent location on the " T" Well established, do ing 9ood business . Owner retiring . lt'.s The Sewing Center . Call B iII Ch i Ids to discuss Cletalls. LAND 114 ACRES FARM NEIIR MINES - 24 ACRES LAND - On R1 . 7 By ·Pass , $15,000 DOWNING - CHILDS RODNEY, BROKER BILL, BR. MGR. Phone 992-2342 Eve. 992-2449 Jrack, turntable , AM ·FM, e)(C. cond ., like new Call Services Offered WILL CARE for elderly in our nome . Also , room and board available . 992 ·731<1. -146 ·9316. HAVE ROOM dnd boord, PeoR laundry, tor elderly only In walk ing distance of Senior Citirens Reasonable . 992 ·6022 SALE · Brown swivel rocker , leather sectional couch , , new qui lfs. 80x80. Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW , English and Western. Saddles and harness . HorSE'S and ponies . Ruth Reeves. 61.4 698 ·3290 Bording and Ridino Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots . Children 's S15 .50 . Adulls S29.00 . TRUCK and auto repair SAL E Used Call992 ·6323 automatic Maytag washer · G.E dryer . Reasonable RISING STAR Kenne l Board ing . call367 ·0292. POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor . 6u 367 · 7220 Ca11367 ·0158 . l6 in . fireplace orate. used twice swing ·out hook for Complete, ready to set up . Zero clearance, used 1 winter . J79 ·2J26 Auto Sales HILLCREST 1976 MONTE CARLO. 35(1 COOking . $25. Call 256 15 79. engine, low mileage . $2600 FOR SALE Maho~ gas dryer $25. Call-146 ·9481 992 2656 . LOAD OF NEW 3. used shoes. cheap. mostly Hush Puppies at Fren c P1 City .500 Flea Market , Friday, Si!Jt. Sunday, Sl 00 off on one pa i r of shoes with this ad , 2,000 Beer cans . LLOK FOR USx 1979 GALAXIE BOAT. S7000.00 or trade for ca r of equal va lue Phone 675 60111 CA R AM FM radio and tape player . Reg _ S99 .SO. Our pri c e S59 .50 Onlv 8 tefT . Tawney Jewe lers, 446 1966 FORD PICKUP, 6cy l 40 LB Box of West Virginia Chunks , low ash , low ~ulfur Foster Coa l Co, 446 ·2783. --·--· 19 76 HONDA 750 excellent condition Calt 446 12~ . 9 ROOF TRES SES 32ft. long, SIS ea ch Call .u6 7188. KENNELS Board ing , all breed~ Clean indoor ·outdoor fa c ilities . Also AKC registertd Oobermans . 61-C·446 ·7795 1978 BLACK HARLEY FOR SALE 3 1975 DODGE COLT , S1800 Good condition 2~6 at noon or evenings. Camping Equipment ~2 562-4 . 1976 FORD VAN . CB , AM · FM cas!oete, 6 cv l. . cap tain 'schairs 992 6q7 ------- GO CAMPING AMERICA Wi th Coachman RVS . Qualify built, pried right . Dozens of models witn a wide range of tamilv · pleasing floorplans . See 1hem loday! Apple Cily 35, 1 mi west ot Jackson , Oh , 614 286·5700 . 19 73 CHEVROLET SU BURBAN . 350 engine , wanted to Rent FIREWOOD Call 4-06 7380 . aquarium , all acces~r i es, wrought iron stand will hOld addlf ionat 1e, gal. tank on bottom Call 4.46 1011 Call 9•9 2686 . EXCAVATING, dozer , leader and ba ckhoe work . dump trucks and Ia boys for hire , will naul fill dirt, top soil. limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 992 7089 . night phone 991 3525 or 992 · 5232 .. FOR SALE Tobacc o 1510 FURNISHED P.m WANTED TO RENT · Nrce 3 bdr home, work ing couple, no children. no pets, call aft..:r 5 p .m . 446· I 14'1 . PIANO TUNING . Lane Daniels . New phone num · ber : 742 ·2951. service to school~ and homes !.lnce 196~ . Rt . 143 . Phone 1 (61< 1 698 Business Opp'ty 7331 or 742 ·2593. AUTOMOB I LE IN SURANCE been ca n LOst yovr c elled? operator 's I icense? Phone 992 ·21-1.3. 1 N STOCK for immediate delivery : various sizes of pool k.its. Do ·it ·yourself or lef us install tor you . D . Bumgardner Sales , Inc 992 572• REYNOLD 'S E l ECTRIC Motors, rewind and repair . 991 -2356, S6l Beech Sf ., M iddleport, OP1io . EVER WANTED to own a beautiful fashion Bout ique? or a fashion jeans shop? Now you can have your own hignly profito~tble business featuring over 150 nationally famous name brands, such as Calvin Klein, "Jonathan Logan, Butte Knit , Act III ,Lilli Ann . No experience necessary Inventory, fix · tures, supplies, training plus an exciting Grand Opening can be vours for only S16,900 complete . For full deta i ls , call Mr . P atrick COLLECT . 90• 773 -6959 Giveaway 3752. GERMAN SHORT haired BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Comp lete Service . Phone 949 -2487 or 949 ·2000 . racine , Oh io, Critt Bradford . pointer, female, white and brown w ith brown head, rarre dog . Cocker Spaniel, black and tan fema l e, good with kids, shots and wor · med . Humane Society , m · BOWERS Sweepers, toasters. i rons . all small appliances . Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on RO\Ife 7. 985 6260. GERMAN SHEPHERD dog to good home . Spayed . 3 years old , healthy . 742 2651. J825 FEMALE GERMAN SP1epherd, black and cream. good with children, Professional Services C AL L US tor your photographic needs. Per trait, c ommerc ial and wed · ding photography . Tawney Studios. 424 Second Ave PERMANENT HAI,R REMOVAL · Electro! iSiS iS the only method of per · manent hair rxemoval . Recommended by the A .M .A . You no longer have to svffer the torment of body and facial hair. We are now accepting a limited number of new ap · pointments . Call the Prot fessional E lectrollsis Cen · ter . We understand your sllo!S . small perky female beagle collie, black , brown and white, shots and wor · med . 2 collie type female puppies, black and brown and black and white, Oood with children . Humane Society, 992 2620 . MALE IRISH Setter . 1 year old . 992 ·7756. PUPS, German TWO Shepherd mother . 8 weeks old. 742 ·2300. MIXED BREED r;, grown puppies, gray color . House broken . 992-5401 . o4 Humane Society, 992 ·6260. WOOD FOR SALE Also warm Morning wood bur· ~r . PUBLIC AUCTION TRAILER just used 3 mos . Call 256·6663,. 256·136.5 . CIT Corporation, 6827 N. High St., Worthington, OH. 43085, will auction the following equipment at 11 A_M_, October 30, 1979 at Gallipolis, OH: One 1977 Cotorplltar, Model966, wheel loader, -lal number 76511J11 . One Catarplllar, Model 09 -H Dozer, serial number 90V-1857 w ·rlpper, serial num.,.r 22M2557. NEW Coat size 18, wore 2 or 3 times, reason tor selling, to large. Call256·688•. cr uise , AM ·CB radio, PS , PB , air, above aver age condition . 592 2883 after 6 Excavating , septic systems . dozer. backhoe . DOZER. END Loader , brush hog . W ilt do basements , ponds, brush, timber, land clearing . Cha rles Butcher . 742 -2940 goals . Call 388·8710. Recreational Vehicle 's, R:t 1973 CHEVY CUSTOM 10. Runs good . $900 . 985 •133. sand · Nanny bed . 992 2201. truc k AND Sal . 8tl111 . LIKE NEW Warm Mor ning woodstove . S275 _ Call CATALINA. Chevy PAINTING blasting . Free estimates. 6J()pm on larQe lot, Merce rville areo~t . Exce llent cond ition, owner will f i nance tor responsible party . Call 245S4J8even Lngs . PON T IA C WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Truck ing . Phone 742 ·2455. KITTENS, KITTENS. All 742 2336 • MACHrNE Repa i rs. service. all makes . 992 ·228-4 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Au thor ized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors . shapes,a II sizes. Put a co ld nose inyour future . 1973 Pian)(X>CO. Call 446 -4303 . 4 30· tt c Tues. 10 to 7, Wed. 10 til 3319. ond FrH Estlm1tes JAMES KEESEE Phone m-2772 8·17 ·1 mo. problem . Caii67H234. Hrs . lbs . for sale . Ca ll U6 ·0893. Pigs Down Spouts Ele<:fri Glide . 6,000 miles, S3600. Call AA6 3161 after AKC registered German Shepherd puppies, A weeks old, ready in 2 we-eKs, S\25 laying hens . Call 304 ·895 SIRED FOR SA LE Utility tra i lers. new & used Call «6 7'13 CHAMPIONED SALE e1nsul1tion • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Rep11cement Windows eGunersand Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Ph.one 992 -5682 ELWOOD REPAIR Rusty but runs good $.2.50 or make otter 696 · 1135 FOR mile off Rt . 1 by -pass A&H Upholstering , across trom the Te•a co Station in Syraucse . 992 ·3743 or 992 · ----·-- CaiiA411 0262 . FOR FOR SALE HEAT ·A·lATER FIREPLACE 161 5 57S8 8 5625 .00 per acre including all minerals . SOFA AND mach i ng chair, tufted back, excellent con · dition , soft floral print on be ige . almost new . J04·77J - CONSOLE STEREO 11 HOWERY AND MARTIN For Sale 1976 FORD F · 150 . Call 992 · 7719 tile, .(21 sq . ft . 5 gallon glue. gOOd on concrete floors. $95 . 949 -2288 J&L B(OWN INSULAUON VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING on St Rt _ U4 toward Rutland . SEWING SWAIN ---·-----~ APPLES Osborn Rd., Reedsville, OH, 4S711. For inform•tion Call 667-6485. Will ... OPen late if you need something. 91 .. -lmo $25,000.00 . 262A . GOLD BRAIDED Oval rug · hl2, 3 mos . old. 20 gol. golf - A " COURSE " 1------_:.9·1-1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage '""' SUPPLIES oulside mounted good condi tion FOR SALE Fresh Holstein Heifers, call 286 Whal you need in order to learn to play R.. CINI!, 0 . M9-l741 or TR A I L ER N O W AVAILABlE 7653 FOR SALE · Story & Clark Phone 256 67 40 V. C. YOUNG Ill 250 gallon lank . !100. 992 · ds and other miscellan~s and collector 's items. Terms·: cash UPROAR (FREE ESTIMIITO: I SIGLER FUEL oi l stove . 367·0US. Lee Johns.on - Auctioneer Crown Citv . Ohio Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete • work , walks and driveways . Roofing. guners, and downspouts . Free Estimates . All work guaranteed . 20 ve•rs ex perience. Call Athens, r ollect, Gerald Clark 197 -4857 or Tom Hoskins 797 -174S. 9·28 I mo . Pd Books , 3 RPM Records, 2 Beer Lights, one fairly taroe lot of dishes and glassware such as Nippon, Bavar ia, and others, Couch with 2 Chairs and J stan· GORDON E . ROTH . OWNER ADD ONS & REMODELING ROOFING A ni ce little starter home, 2 bedrooms , living room , dining rm ., kitchen, fu l ly equipped, bath, bas-ement. furniture goes, too . Just $25,000.00. Phone days, 985 - 33~1. Alter 5 p .m , 992-7519. leghorn pullets, bOth floor GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB . HUNTING , ROCK SPRINGS - range, Harvest Gold . Frigidaire portable di!ih · washer, harvest gold . 11 ff. Mountaineer truck ca m · per . Ludwig drum sef. 1H 990 mower condition, 9 '. Good condition . 985 ·3989 MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 992 · SHOP PARK FINANCIAL SER'IICES, INC. OHIO VALLEY FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC COMMERC IAL NO de · ill HOU ". ing & 11 Admm. Loans. \'~ter . N'e w, repair, ( Pd I 992 5269. CARPET and Upholsterv cleaning . Oi!Jvis, phone 446 0194 Qual ity WORK at Reynolds 9 1~ H. L Writesel Roofing ONE USED WOOD burning stove . $.200 _949 ·2450 Mobile Homes - Rent Bat· Fourth Reader, An1ique Eog Carton , Maytao Washer , 10 speed Bicycle, Maonavoc Stereo , Milk Can, Couch & Chair, Old TV, SOme Han" Tools, WI-IAT Hl5> WIFE DOES EVE~ liME backhoe TWO HOGS, ready fo but cher . One bill';' goat. 247 JUNK . TWO LOST Beagle dogs, dio~tmonds, I RUTLAND 742 -2328 Gallipolis , 992 6319 . WANTED : teries, radiators, motors, auto. trans . No Sunday Walnut Corner Cubbord, Old Jersey Coffee Box, An tlque woll Telephone, Stone Jars, Keg, Buggy Lan lern, Old Post .Cards, 6 Copper Cups, McGuffey • AXLE Phone space h eater, fully automatic w ith wall ther · mostat. 55,000 to 65,000 BTU, like new, used less fhan il year. 275 gal. tank with approx . uo gal. of oil. Sell as a unit. priced after inspection . 667 -3368 or eveninos 667 ·3493. Tuppers Pla i ns, OH . Oak Roll Top Desk, Library Table , Solld Oak DR · rJ r 2:30-Anofhf!r World 3, 15; Guid ing Llghl 8. 10: Glgglesr10rt Hotel 17 . 3:00--General Hospital 6, 13; 1 Love 1 592 2973 Call evenings . FOR THE BEST buy in and suite with lion teet and ~ NIPURT FUR Loc•ted at 71 State Street in Glllipolis , the following will be offered : ·~ TWO 4-064782 . 10:30 A.M. .. . -· - 3785. to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt . 2, 35, Rodney . Call 2•5·5050. bOught sold . White's Antiqves, Rt . r. CON~T. 689 669 - Wilkesville , trailer . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1979 SERCS Route j REAL ESTATE F 1 NANCING gutters and down SfX>UtS. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates Al TROMM CIDER Sta te slab . S10 per ton . Delivered L OST IN Leading Creek area : Doberman , black and tan female, red collar . Answers to Baby . H urn ane Society , 992 -6260. ANTIQUES We have home financing available . As Low AsS% Down- 30 Year Term. on largest end . $12 p ·er ton . Bundled At their building in Bashan . Factory choke guns only . MONDAY . OCTOBER 15, 1979 5 · 10- Love BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE VALLEY and Bob Evans Fums _2.6acres . sewing 4-1<1 -01'14. MEETING STATE ROUTE 588 11; , miles woodland and machine repair, parts, and supplies _ Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up GeoroH Creek R:d . Call CHAMPAGNE TASTE t You ' ll bubble with excitement ~n you sip the features this luxury home o. ff~rs Foyer. new teak flooring, formal l tvtng room , w.b . fireplllce. cedar man · tie frack . ti~hting , new plush car~t ii'\Q, formal drnmg room, new teak floor i ng ~a~tiful family room with taro~ slrdtng door leading to beo~tutiful pool and patio area , terraced ground with lots of shrubbery, gas g,rill, ideal for en · t~rtalnment , J bedrooms, 2 baths, Iaroe krf chen with unusual breakfast bar cherry, walnut WOOd, full basement: central air, garage and openers This home is beautifully decorated . AU new custom ~raperies . Look! like it just came nght out of an Interior ~orator 's magazine . One of the fr.nest . I ' m sure it will be love at first Stghf . way in Racine . ROOfiNG REMOUturni "".JM IIUOI fl("l S HOUSES BUILT HONEY . Fitzpatr ic k Or Notices SWEEPER buy WINPOWER . Call513 788 ·2589 . APPLES and ches. Willing to pay top hospital, : 1 157 1talian river DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE POWER alternators ·own the best or collect ion . MTS Coin Shop Call 4-06 ·18•2 or 4-06 0690. DOLLARS preachers especially Rev . Duane Sydenstricker and his wife Elsie, Rev. Lund . • • · Also the ones wno have :: . visited me after 1 got out of ~· · the hospita l; Helen • Rlghthouse, my roommate , her relatives and friends , my husband and sister for being there everyday , and the Young Wives of Chester . EMERGENCY oold coi ns . For investment SILVER __B_u_s_r·_n_e_ss_Se_rv _ ic_e_s__ taking orders . Will deliver. 141 ·1056 . OLD WALNUT grand · father 's c lock . Inquire at the Wood Shed on Broad - ANTIQUE POCKET wat· No t many Near Lava Editor 's abbr QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY 30- College Football ' 79 6 _13 . --------- the ..' • ..•• lo Now ----------- sale Ruth Allison _Caii4.A6 4336 . the 149 151 153 155 i !O Lines 17 . 6 :3()-LDS World Conference 3; Better Way 8: Kids are People Too 13. 7 00- Jerry Falwell B: Urban ( from healing, burn , cactus plano Full tine cometics medicines (First aid , ar : thrit is lotion & iui ce ). Call NITURE , glass . . china, anything. See Of' ca ll Ruth Gosney, antiques , 26 N . 2nd, Middleport, OH . 9'92 - 146 Mournful 14 7 Bro wn k1wr 148 Drunkard And our n.ew listing ~lose Holzer Hospital Is In a position to observe the beauty of rt all . All brr ck Wtth 4 bedrooms. Full ba5-ement, f irepla ce in famHy roo~. 2 c ar garage atfa ~ hed . Also a workshop and a barn . Situated on ap · pro)(rmately 5.9 acres . Th rs home reflec ts tender , loving care and true va lue. America ' s Bla ck Forum 6 . Frank Cignetfi 13; Movie ' A ' Place in the Sun " 17; Mov ie " A Del icate Balance " 33 Aloe Pomeroy Emergency Squad, Norma Hawthorne ond Uta van Meter , the Sooth Bethel church, the Or .'sand nurses and HMC, all relatives and friends for the cards and flowers and all that 'Wisited me while in IN THE COUNTRY WOODLANDS WILL GLOW SCARLET AND GOLD THROUGH THE OCTOBER HAZE 3. 15 .8. 10: herb!., mother 145 Sesame acres of woodland plus additional acres are available . Football vii ., organ ic : I WOULD like 1o thank lhe A·FRAME NESTLED IN THE PINES I 3 miles from Sf ate Reule 35 . SP 1RAL STAIRCASE leading to J or 1 00- NF L All 144 Peer Gynt's .·•' .· World Conference 10; Action Newsmaker 13; Between the prot ., OLD f<>< lheirj help . Sarah (Ethel I Hawk Crea tures Great and Smal l 20 . 12 5S-NFL Funnies 10. Produ c ts Sedly missed by family ... 5UNDAY,OCTDBER 14,1979 5:3()..-..Church Service 17. 6 ·00--LDS VERA HEALTH COSMETICS & ~eat Estate tor Sate FOR Pomeroy 992 -2689. roo m s stones ALOA CA RE For Sale F IRE WOOD FOUR TIRES · (Generals) 10· 1S· LT . Scrambler I. Three are extra oood, one Is good . Call 4-06 ·7910 . Firs! S85. Equipment will .,. auctioned at the offlcn of Southeastern Equipment co., tnc. 317 Pike, Gallipolis, OH, and may .,. Inspected at same during regu lar buslnns hours uP to -.te daft. Terms: Cash uls, where Is. All ~aleS are to be wltll reserve. For Information call CIT at 61-Hln. �D-1!- The Sunday Tunes-Senhnel , Sunda y. Od ll , 1'17~ D-9- The Sunday Tunes-&nttnel, Sundav Oct 14 197~ For Best Results Use Sunda)T Tintes-Sentinel Classifieds Services Offered Serv1ces Offered - LIMESTONE , gravel and sand All s,zes At Rtctlards and Son Upper Rtver Rd , Galltpolts. , Ohto Call 4.46 Real Esrare for Sale - HOUSE AND ROGF Pa •n t1ng F r ee ec:.t•ma tes Ce1ll 446 I S61 aller 6pm Free es t tmates Ca ll 446 2641 RUSS AND MA~ ELLIOTT Len n ox H eattng and condtho n mg Rapco Foam tnsuiC!tton 446 8515 or 446 0445 Call after 4 30 Anchonng , Sk~rling, Awn1ngs . Pat1o Covers, Carports , Roof Pa1n1 , Set up and Re· levellng Call BILl'S 446-2642 BOGGS LIME S TONE grave l rnason Sdnd top s011 Ph )88 9817 DE NNEY nes ltnk c sttma les fen c e Call A L LEN S CAB GOOD SERVI CE PhOn(• J46 ?141 GLA S> Ken So l es G al ltpol ts THE ISS I N SU t ATION New hom pc; otn MR. T Dlds s&uul is ~ur :&llllll PAINTING ReS1d€nt1dl1n te-r10 r and Clder .or barn and rnobil{' home roots Fre(' est1mate5 15 yr e~<p Ca ll 367 l78t. or 367 l 160 11""'--~~~~---." REESE TRENCHING & BACKHOE SERVICE Bulldmg Contract1ng Concrete Floor s Footers, Dttches 8" w , S' Deep Septtc Tanks & Leach Bed Installe-d Tel 367 7560 JIM MARCUM r oo fing SPOUI,ng and S1d1ng 30 years e)(peneon ce Free est ,rnates Remodelmg Call 388 98S7 TR! S TAT~ UP H OLSTERY SHOP 1 163 Se co nd A vf Gall ,pol rs 44(. 783 .: or 446 1BJJ RO BERT S BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr wrecker serv1 Cf' All type~ of n•parr Upper Rt 7 l.all 446 ?445 ddy S and 446 419 7 n1ghh DESIGNED FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY Brrtnd new br.1 k and natural wood ran ( h N1c e fl oor ol nn w 1th br 1ght &. c heer y co lor s 3 bedrms. ktfc hen & d1n1ng area , brtth w shower ufd1ty nren den.. rtnd garage 100xl00 f l at lot locr~ted 4 m11es tr om 1own 1n K c srhools $41 000 hour Al so 11c ensed sep ftc tanks 1nstalled.: Dump truck Free esttmat~s Call 388·8623 or 446 ·9459 ENJOY LIVING IN TOWN When you re lvmg •n o rnodern br 1rk 11ome 1n a qu•et w ell kcot ne,ghborhood rh 1s QUdl1fy hom e offer'S 3 bedroom\, lage 11v1ng room prpfty h.:~rdwood floors. f'Qu1pp cd e,l l 1n klf c ht>n a ~upe r ntce tJ ,Jsemcnt I C' :Wf L'fl(•nt Mea for r er and IMndy room J F A nnt gas t1ea t 1 en tral ,1,r w poll(•n f111 er ra rporl w storc1ye & beautifu l vard ComP nnd '>L->e tor ,10urse lt \51900 J IM S 0 E P E N 0 ABLE wa l er del,.e ry Call 256 9368 anyt1me ONLY ONE LIKE IT RIVER FRONTAGE Beuutdul 7 rooms un 1que ly des1gnPd 2 s.to r y home wt t h 4 B J R , 2 baths 20 '>t 19 llvmg room w1th f~repla cP Fu l l bdse m Pnt. garage, storm doors & garage , storm ooor s &. Wtndows Pal 10 door s open uP to the back pat1 o & il beau tdu l v,ewo t theQh10R1 Ver 'lMrc s. rnnrl' or leS!I You ' ll love tne hom£> & '.nCw (1\LL NOW INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY B r oo m s 4 B R hom e 4 roorn s down s I a' r s plus bath r en ts tor $108 00 mo 4 rooms plus bnlh uf)o;,ta1r s renTs t or 111BOOmo L1ve,none r en1 th e oth er Large yMd garden space, s1orage bldg , wasn r oom CMOOrt Front & rear por c .,es SE E T HI S ON t QUALIT Y H OME QUALITY LOCA T ION Th ey IU '>I don't build em l1ke fht~ ony more Beautdul hardwood ll oors br1 c k el(ter1or marble w1naow sil l s FA nat qas heat . yood qua l tfy matpr,a ls J large bedroom s 111 ba th s large l1v1nq room formal d1n1ng, buill In >(I l l t1en l ull bas.: ment 1 MPOrl potro and larq c sl oprng 'filr ei 1.J'} 500 S41,900 00 L ovely homP 3 B R bath and ulii1Ty r oom Large I 1V1nQ r oo m a nd d1n1ng roum Full { eq u1pped k.1l r hrn w1 l h s1de by ~ ~ <ll' re fr ,tJerc1 1Qr Large level l,lniJ<..ic .lprd lot Be 1t11 • t lf'-:> 1 to ~t.'l' til lS n1ce h tH ""fl l I OflV (' nl('nlly lor n ted 1n !own Own l 'r W<ll "-H /.., or VA (dy sr hool <., ,.\ASSE Y SANITARY SERVICE Sept1c tank serv1ce, res1dent1al & commer Cial Electnc eel ser IJICe, chem•cal t011 e1s LAND - LAND 41 acres mor e or less w 1t h large frontag e on R t 160 Excel tent tor r es ,dent ,al C>r comm er era I aevetopme nf l41 OS27 H/\ L LEY ' S MOBILE Wcla•ny SNY1 Cf? 15 years t'.>:PNH?n c ~ r nil 446 1459 134ACRESAND MOBILE HOME 14 x70 J BR r. ob de hom e & lana L lose l o Hol ler M rd1cal Ce1lfer 9 xl O tJioclo.. st ora ge budd,ng & ( F- Ilar Th 1S mobile llumc 15 1us t I1Ke new Mu'>l see !o bCIIeYC LIMESTO N E Lump & stoker coni o,a no gravel Gdl lipoi ,S PI Pleasant 15 m1 le r<'ld 1u'S Cn ll 367 7101 ROOFING Pil 1n l 1ng S1de p a t 1o eYe spoul1ng e st1rr1rttPs. Dav1a Booq o, & R Cl DPrt M c Gu~n~ C all J/9 7587 GALLIARESIDENT, ~ IMPROV E MEN T lns.ulaiE'd v1ny l <; 1d 1ng nlum,num qut t ers and spout s. st orm door s nnd w1ndows Free est,matf's. Ph 167 0209 ddy or n1ghT SWI MM I N G POOL S 'nstallat,on, repa1r open1ng and c los.,ng pools <ldd slides or any pool equ1pment We se ll nll krn d s or pool equ•pment and chem•cals Puddle Pool s In c . Aibany , 69B 52 65 SWIMLAND POOLS and accessortes Pool suppl1tS and serv 1ce. Chem 1c a1s, opening of pools m spnng Free est1mates Fre e delivery on chemicals Call -«6·7887 ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER CO Continuous no leak gut tenng . Rt 1 Albany698 8205 JOHNSON Water Delivery Call ~ · 100<anytime I AAA EXCAVATO R S BM k.h <>e dozer dump truck. L1censPd to nstr\ 11 s.ept 1< s.ys. tem s N o tOb too b•q or Too small For •n !orma f 1on rail -4..4(. 8S65 or 1S6 1911 FOR BEST Ill Cnrpt.•f Cledn• ng cell I 1->aul s Steamwily Coil 6 14 446 1096 HOTPOINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC JIM'S SIDING AND CO N STRUCTION CO All ly pes ot 51d1ng , remodelmg , con c ret e. roofing . gutfPr plumbmg , you name ,, Free est1mates to local area Call «6 7623 KITCHEN CABINET S, vanity, plcntc tables, lawn chairs. quilting frames, or anythmg made of wood WOOd Shop, 101 Court St , 446 2572 Open Sam to 4pm, Man thru Fr • 1 l 7 ACRES ON ~88 N • e 5 room nome. l1v ,ny roorn 16 It )( 10 If eou 1ppr•d k 1fchen & lor mal d1n1ng a r ea Bt•autlfullandscaped 1 7 A ol lawn & garden drea Lot s of young mapl e tree s, 1 grape vtne s i'IPOie fr ees N1 ce ') i.. M gMagP Wlfh attiC s. t or,.ge spr. CP 14 It x 85 ft concrel e dr1ve way Make your dPPOinfmcn ! IOday to ~e lh1 s w£>11 kep t lawn and home _j HAMMONO BOD Y SHOP . Sa nd and Pa•nt Reasonable rates Ph 145 9371 or 379 2306 KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Residential & Com mercial. Tree & shrubs IOSfallecf, dES190tng & planting , shrubbery tnmming, lawn need control programs. 446 -3100 •1 State St . Gallipolis, Oh1o I w CONTRA CTORs All rype ~ hom e 1m provements - Roof1ng gutters - spouts - con cret e work Ph 367 0417 3610194 , 367 0141 Fr e~ eos t•maf es I LOT N rce LO I 58 1n Pr1' rtO f A ll level Rurcll woTer available N 1c e lot o nly ~.750 00 Serv1ces Oflered Y..I LL DO V...ALL PAPERI N G For ' n l nrrnn t1 0n t ~II 4A6 338J or 446 14'}] SA NOY AND B I:: AVER I N SURA N CE CO t"'l rl '::. Offl•rpd S('rv .r eo;, lor f 1r1 • 1nsuran( e ro vernge 1n Gr~ l t 1 n Countv tor alm ost ,) (f'ntury Farm home and O<" r son a ! property cover ages ,lfp ovi1dabiP l o m(' ('l tn d1V1dua1 needs Contil r t Foster LE'WIS y our 'lP >Qh bor ana ogen t HOME IMPROVEMENTS Headquarters Appliances Sales & Sennct> Storm W1 ndows , Storm Doors . Replacement Wrndows , Patto Covers . Alummum S1dln,!l and Accessone s Call POMEROY LANDMARK V"' _ Jack W ~ ..-a--• C•rsey Mgr . Phone 992 2181 CARPE N T RY Res1den f1al & Commerc1a l Com plete rpmooe 11 ng , & general repalf Call 245 BIU'S 446-2642 95 55 FOR SALE 4 Bedroom hous e, large l 1v1ng room . f1 re place, d1nmg room , car pett:'d , ! 11 bath , hardwood floor , g,n forcpd c11r furna ce, full basement , garage o1! ta ched , all new decorated n1 ce l evel lot Located 46 Vml' Street 1 blocks from C1ty Park CALL446 'H7l - 4~6 117J G1veaway llS,OOO 00 2 acres of land pi us 1 B R co lfdge Extra n1ce rol 1ng land 0'1 black. top roild ~pprox l rnil p tram H0 11er Hosp,t,11 1S ACRES Lots of roao lr ontag1 on Morgan Lane Some good li ne fen c, ng Some wn!Te oak t 1m0e r Ap prox 15 A t d lab lt ;.. 11 could be pas!urt: d A L L FOR ONLY ~12.500 00 ANY PER SON WhO has any fh1ng to Q111e dWtlY nno dOf'"> not offer or alfempl to Ofl t>r nnv ofh er th 1nQ fo r s.al e mny pla c e <H I ad tn fh 1S co l u mn The re w 11 1 be no c hrlrQ( to the .=.rJvf'rl 1<::.e r WHITE 7 4 'i <J) KITTENS Call 6 K i rTEN ~ HERBS Fornl r f' f r opy o t hi '> IUr l( U'J.(' Of hf>rtJ<. Nr te fo HERBS B o ~ i l 't P I I B •dwf' l l OH 4S6 1J WAT ER WELL Drill1ng and c lean.ng Pumps so ld and 1n sta ll ed Call w T G rant , 446 850B L OVELY 5 ROOM COTTAGE ON ll ACRES PLU S 2 or 3 BR , fullll 1'" menT, bafh Fr 1 '• n woodburn cr h .\ ··, own wafer sy~ll:'rr , ~1 lb toba cco ba~e qOO<J l1ne fenres Approx 10 A l •llable Approx 10 x 1'J st ar age b ldg Also 18 d5 me t al bilrn Lovel y m1n1 tnr m 111 lhp cou ntry CALL NO'-Iv SETTING BY THE LAKE CHARDLA IS HILLS ESTATE A lovely log home w1th large be<tms , na!ural wo"d beautiful loca t1on , oao;,ement garage , 2 acres, Oyer 1600 sq ft of l ,v,ng art>a An c do you l1ke f 1Sh1ny, 1f you do then vou w 111 love fh1~ qual,ty home overlook1n y n1e lal(e A L L THIS FOR ONLY ~75,COO 00 Auto Sales Auto Sales • HO LIAK JV! b fO RO 301 VB A f 1• ton P 5 p ,c ~uo P 8 SHARP 446 051 5 a1Ter S 00 CONTINUOUS 1976 CADILLAC Eldor ado 9 (X)() miles Store d 1n w1n IPr , all OPI IOfl S like new ' .-111 61~ 2241138 Colum bu'J. OH 19/B PLYMOUT H VOLARF JJ 000 m1 1es , P S, P 8 "'dr seda n New f1r P~ ">e!! for balanc e ow ed E xc c ond Call 145 9188~ftN5P nl Auto Sales 1958 CH EVROLET Dump truck $.800 o r will tr ade lor p1 c k up Call 440 77fl8 11,1 74 one ron Chevrole t . duel wheel p1rkup 454 eng1ne, A Trans , PS, PB , rebu11f trans and eng1ne duel gas tank am f m 8 tra ck , Ph 446 7010 M an thru Fr1 9 to 5, ask for M a r dy n or 304 67S 1575even•ng'!l GUniiiNO COAL HAULING ton Call 388 9329 .-:-c:---:-c- - - - - STUCCO , pla s. ter,ny , pla st er repc1.r tc>; l url' ceil1ng s. free f":;l, milff's Cal l 256 I 182 I QlJ C HFVROLEl Ct• PRI CE" L~"~..l1 P.d 51 0Q S nt•\1\ 11 rP"> dnd r m 15 2 fld " tan" s 1ow mileage, good tO nli1t1 0n ( rlll rd1f' r 6 PM 1!6 l7 Jl 19/ J CE NT URY BUICK 6~ 000 m.tes Body needs work \.BOO Cal l J7Q 1133 Mobile Hom(' s - R <11! - ~ - - MOI:31LF •lOM E , u'-' RENT 1 bar , noulf ~ onl y Jli Th1rd Ave Call 446 3748 or '1 56 1903 Cl >i? 4 ~ 91 l l 1961 DODGE OAR r Ru n> good txJoy e .:r Ill OCKJ miles \J_j{) Cal! 446 1114 at '"r 1 to 5 AUTO BODY & Fender repa1r Call156 -6762 I QlJ VEGA HA TCHBACK Pt1 4~ tOOl 69U205 ALBANY, OHIO Wanted to Do V.,l • Dl> ! .-,h , c,f ! ~ ' rn y ll1lt' , ~'no 1• ~ 4 ' ,, WC.OOE.O t.REA 41/I LE S F ROI.A G.~LL. POLlS H• r e :, what /OU haVf: lwt•n look 1ng for Ar pr o.,un>oTely -1 A of c,ca f ' r rf> rl trpe~ P •c k your c ~n t:IU 1Id1nQ S f ('S , n ..; c lao 1·, rcu dcs1 re 'I ROu 1r.. G C tl r~ l nlr, b. yl•neral ma.rl fenant p v.. ork C~lf 446 3171 ~ t so 4 x 4 1 It 1 '> 00 ~ J o t Whf'els, & 11r~>'> brush g uard tor Ch evy 2 yr o ld Doberman mnlr 446 3179 1 II 1 • ~)I> 1~(, ,I ' > nl,) •\C PI PB A M r M Vn Rui n Wh1te w.fh f anw l •n tN 10 r Cit II 44 ~ 7 ·w I 1'> 1 ro ~ n OWNER LEAVING STATE Owner 1eav 1ng area and Is. unable to f1n 1~h The 24 ' x33' add •t,on he has added to T hl~ co m l ortable 3 bedroom home All appl1anres go wdh pr op ert y Fully 1n sulated 2 car garage low hea t 1ng bdls J acres roll 1ng to ll a t M•nutes. fr om Hoi zer Med1 cal Cen ter Pn ced •n $.40's Call for mor e details. • 391 IN C ITY SCHOOLS br1rk alum 2 .._ df yMage bath w •tl" shower ca rpet & hdfd WOOd lloors ':.O iid Oali Kilchen cab, nets, range, rpfr1y washer & dryer . dt ' a c hed 10 x 16 ' w o rlfo;,hop Has prn.- ~t e p ,,t. o '} extra l os nvitilnble II l1es•red BR Pr 1r ed On l y ~49 , 900 NICE CO MFORTABLE 8 ROOM HOME Br~ck ] or 4 BR w 1th walk 1n c losets , full Ddsemen t , built'" backporcn, n 1ce large fronT porch Carper,ng, mOdern k1tchen, C1 t y wn fl:!r , J , <1C re of gOOd garden land WOOdburn ,ng hreliKe Garcge Lots o f shrubbe r y Bertuhful hOIT"t> at a low pr 1ce 42 , 90000 VA APPROVED An a room home , 1us t t ,n,shed 4 B R fram e home w 1!h bn c "' front Carport, n• ce buil t 1n Cd b1nets 1n k1tchen Rural wafer system, 12'li 16 stora ge bulld•ng , large gar den spoT W•fh1n 2 11 miles from H o lzer Hosp 1 A of landscaped yard Lots of shade trees CALL NOW. OFFICE 446-7699 HOME 446-9539 19!9 BUI CK ] dr .. rtn,lau P S PB , fill whpel a1r ra nd rear d e lro ~ 1Ns. AM Ffl/' s!Pr(>o & m orp Cai i67S I J36 • ONI .. IICI WOOD S REMODELING CO 10 yea r s expen£>nce Call 245 955S n Cil114.M) 479 ~l i'P r6 orr ROOM TO GROW Th1s c harm1ng story and one ha If offers 3 bedrooms . k•tchen and d1n1ng area w1th br1 c k archway and 40 ' f 1rep1a ce. large fro n t porch wh1 ch could be us ed for a fam1 y room Basement and super o;,z e<l yard M obile home pad and hook up for that ex Tra 1ncome Thts home 1S 1n f 1p top shape Don t deldy S.39.COO ,til10 ,"\.fl.- ':: )' T(' ';,€'1 10W S9900 00 TWO HOUSE S onp 1 One 5 room s rooms , a l so st orag e bldg Locater.J on Mt11n St 1n Crown C1ty L rtrge II t~f'l lot Front pCir l tl All l or only S 11 900 00 ~ I 9 II CHI-<1SLE R NEWPOk T 22 000 mde!l, P S, P b d ( I OWnl' r SJSOO or best ofler Call 338 880S 1919 JEEP CJ 1 Renegade Auto, with QU<3drar r ac Hardtop P S Call 379 2S89 ) 9J , A VERY LOVELY SETTING l'} fl:.. ~5 ft Mob1le home <;i !Ualt>dOn 1 4A 1411 x If family room 1," tJ,Jihs & 14 ff lo. 4J tt car port Dr1 1led well w1th t.•leclrlc pump Lovely Dlue spruce fr ees l1ne I he dr 11e to Th• s very nea l & wel l kept home CAL L TO SEE THI S O"ETOOAY We're Out To Sell The Earth • ltl COMMERCIAL N 1ne room hOuse . 7 oaths full baSf'ment ga s steam heat, good co nd tt1on Loca !1on 400 b lock 2nd Ave, cen t er of town Poss•bil1t1es 7 n1cc modern apart ments off1ce spa ce efr LooK•ng for 1ncome plus home" Con t ac t us Pr1 ced 1n rn e today SJO 's Qu •c k posse 5510n HOME & INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 6 rooms J B R home located on O ld Rt 160 1n Porter w1t h 19 74 14 'JC71 mob il e home 3 B R w!ln co mplete k1fchen. e lectr1c sfo'w'e & retr1g F A furndce , ~en tral (11r Home hao;, a stoke r coa1 stove L•ve 1n one, re r. t !ht- otner Ga1l1a Rural Wafer Svsf 11 1 10 1 All tor ani y 1'lq OOCl CA LL N OW G1veaway 19 74 VEGA H~llflbarlo. L .11 1 61~ J~,qs or 675 1S01 or 610 1\ IJ C & R PAINT CENTER at 41 Court Sf Ben1am1n Moore pa1nts , profeSSIOnal pa1nters . custom fram,ng , glass sennce ex pert saw sharpen1ng , ove r 100 wall co ver ,n g sample books :,1o,SCIO 00 10 ACRES MORE OR LESS Levet gently r oll,ng land w 11h ru ra l watec:o 1ap pc1d to r Lovely bu 11d 1ng s1tes w1th enough coomo; tor pnvacy C1fy Schools CALL NOW CIRCLE THIS ONE Idea l loca t1on for co nven1enc e h1oh ways & ')hop p1ng, 1n1s 3 bedroo m br 1ck Features 1S 1n exce llent co nd1t1on l•v•ng room, d1n1ng room w1th Sl1d 1ng glass door s, very n• ce f,n,shed fdmdy room .n basement, 11 2 bat hs, 2 ca r garage It has a persona l ,fy all tts own• CALL NOW 1 080 MODERN RANCH 8ROOM HOME . n coun tr y Over 1200 'SQ ff of I1V1ng so,1ce Large h v1ng room, 16 ' x18 . fam t 1f r oo'Tl 17 x 11 w1 fh wood burn1ng f trept rlU? Ru r nl water , cen tral a•r ap pro'l( 11 J\ ol c lean land Large con rr PII' p<~ I IO c~rport 3 mulber ry trees A oe.-wtilul modern country home You mu::. t see •h,s home to apprec1ate il'>bt.•duty PRICED IN THE 30's I I OACRES NICE FAR'-' aeaulilul roll1ng green pasture land or f t~ rmi '"IQ lctn cl locaii•!J on ,-. st ,lle h1 \:;J hwa • '"!r 'f' I star y tra 1ne ,ar•rl 11 0 m\• Rural wat.:r S(S ft:m ch1r ken llou'J.PC:. , corn cr1b , milk housC' or too l housf' ln1 qe 30 ' -.:40 barn Wtfh ll'xAO ' shed meta l roof GOGd lmr ~n ::: es GOOd I arm . goO<! •< ~ 0 I 10f1 Pci~".OnittJ IP Pr1ce CA L L N O W PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE & M <C ORMICK S TILLMAN lor r f' modc l .nq Roof,,,~ r on t rt'le and gen home r1a1n IC>n~1n r e Call 67'J 5774 .tnd t~ llf'nlflQS , 615 119b' & Real Estate for Sale ~ CHEERY AS A SUNBEAM fh1S t>xcept1onal br1ck home Thrf'e bed rooms, equ,pped k1t chen , 111 bat hs, 2 flfeplaces, pat10 doo r s lead lfly ont o n 1ce s11ed patto Full f,n ,shed basemen t w1 f h ,mpress1ve fam1ly room 2 car garage w1th workben ch con cr ete dflveway , 12 acre, 11x 16 stor age build1ng Natural gas heat w1th unbeatable low heat1ng bills Qu,et m.•1g hbor h ood Owner 1S le.1V1ng slate and needs 1mmed1ate ac t1 on M•nu tes from 392 1S ELMER MURREL FOLDE N D O/Pr work 446 9831 lc I , • ~nlk t rpe Frank Rose Canst Co R e mod eling, re-patr , new constructiOn , all ty pe s Free es t 1mat es, all work fu l ly guarante ed Restden l ial, co mm erCia l , '" dustnal & m1n1ng,. ele< In cal work MSHA Cerl 446 4627 Rea I E stale for Sale .... PRESERVE IT... ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT··· CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING , INC Backhoe & doz er work ~~ the tab or by The IQ 71 Real Estate for Safe PH. OFFICE 446-7699 home.-, For tree es!trT' afPS CCIII 446 Real Estate for Safe Associate Ph. Home 446-2230 In s tru c tu r es the SunchJy Times-Sentinel * Phyllis Loveday, Realtor sulrnas ter toa rn tnsutntt on ' omrner ct al Real Eslale for Sale lfl • WilliS l Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 REESE TRENC H I N G 01t c heo;, 8 1nr hes w1de to 5 It deep sept 1c l<mks , dra ~ nage l1nes r onc retf> woo., (i~ll 36 7 7560 Free 245~113 Real Estate for Sale ------- - CALL 446.3643 LET YOUR EYES DECIDE Th" truly snarp Orand -new fn levf'l will pass the test w1th llv1ng colors L OC<'ItPd 1n a proless•ondlly des1gned ne1gh borhood overlook,ng th e Oh10 R1ver &. Raccoon CreE-k Th1s homp oilers th f' most •n sPar•ou::. and r omfor tablt• l1vtng ,,,nth a low low pr1 (e 3 b1;>arooms 7 .1 bath s llu ge L sh apf'd f amily room plus r ;:upet1ny Ia r ye forrrlol d1n1ng E'QUIP4?d 'k_,tchen & '} e M gMagc K1rl{j s •zecl vard n1rely landvaped 6 rndes south ot fawn 1n Clfy Schools Low \60s nnd OH Cnll AND I I I I I I I l !) 61J'i 7 E & R rree Sf:'r>.n Ct> Pc:11n T1n g and f'X CaYa l ,ng Cell JBH 8197 or 388 8860 \ t Ormer l y F~ t 0 0~?11) Oi'tk H ill ~.. ol ' p c t 4.46 7C.69 Real Estate for Sale CHIMNEY ' S t len ned and repa,rE."d Stoveo;, 'nsaf,llled Call the Chull nf>r Swt>t>p EXTERMI NAT I N G CO Chatn LUCAS ' S water Cc1il 446 7534 D&F CONTRACTORS All Types home •m provemenh and room add1ttons Also '" su ra nee clcum repatrs & electncal w•nng Free E sf• mates 446 3407 or 367 03Bii MOBILE HOME SERVICE Rea I E s tal e for Sale ITHE WISEMAN REAL II ESTATE AGENCY Fill d1r l top sod . complete dozer and backhoe work tooter and block lrly1ng MCNEAL CO NTRAC TI NG 319 225B JERRY df'IIV€'ry anyf•me atr E <Iale for :. ... tc • -----------~-~-------, 1785 BILL S MOBILE HOME S and Home Improvements RPal Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found Auto Sales 1976 IMPALA 4 dr , rad• o & heater P b , p s, fa c tor y a1r, r ad1a l t1res, v1ny1 top , owner mu st sell $21 50 Call 446 1225 1972 VEGA Body rusted , 1974 motor, at a c , for pa rt s or work c ar SlOO Ca ll l•5 5659 1971 j " ton DODGE Power Wagon 4 whl dr . 18,000 miles L •Ke new One Troy Bill Rotortdler. 6 h p , ex tr a good sha pe Ca ll 245 9769 1972 CHE VY NO VA ol5.000 miles on motor . body f:')(C , gd t1res. new brake s, \1150 Ca ll 675 171" 1975MONTE CARLO Lan dau A T , P B , P S , A c , gd cond Sw1ve1 bucket seats Rally wheels A M e tra ck c; tereo Va loure 1n fe r1or 1owner Cll 4.46 Jl15 ve r y pretty , 1n a grove of trees, you w1ll lrnd th•s f r, cndly br1ck home 1400 s.q f1 ol I1V1ng spac e 4 bedrooms bu ilt 1n K1f c hen Wiltllof s of c ab1net room La r ge IIVI/lQ r oom d1n1flQ Wlfh sl 1d•ng g l(1ss door-s , I ' 1 bcl th s, full basement 'l ca r ga r age w1th door s on fronl dnd oack Healed bt natural gas S• f ua ted on lhP acres, ma1nly wooded Close t o m t ne~ Addii10nal ldnd ca n be pur c ha sed Call now. buys l1ke th1s Me hordiO ! Ind /f) 83 R IllER VIEW HOME ONE YOU CAN AFFORD' The owners are retrr1ng or 1t would neve r be tor sale 4 bedrooms, 2 baths w1fh showers , complete K•tchen all appl,ances l1kc new 10 clud1ng cerdmiC t op range , m1 crowave oven , pte LR , Den, OR pat1 0, 1 ca r garage D rilled well Ma ny more e)(fras on fl"l• s 100 'x310' lot Fn;lf trees, garden If •S beauf,fu l 10 m•nute drtve from GalltpoliS Pr 1ce reduced for qu• c k sa le !il4.o4 S1tt 1n g Modern house, 6 rooms, ba th , low util1ty bills fo r today 's 11v1ng Gas neat, c1t y water , sma ll ba rn . over 4 acres g roun d bOO roa d frontage So handy to now \42,000 ~139 nc~ tl ed PRETTY AS A PICTURE EntOY the secu r 1ty o f Th 1s ~ mall but attra c t 1ve bungalow locatl'd on S l Rt 7 Two hne bedrooms I1V1ng roorn k.1tchcn and dm 1ng com b1 n ed. bath full basemen t , and also a very n1 ce grt rd en ~pa( e Be tter act f as f on Tt"l ts one pr,ced 1n the m 1d \70 'S. /1 394 LOW BUDGET> And need 2 bedrooms. batn Th1 s ran ch c an be yours at an u nbeatable pr1ce Has a 30x30 ga ra ge on ly~ years Old (1fy sc hool d1str, ct 1 acre S3J 000 w 36~ IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY . P•cture t nem 1n th1s 3 bedroom home Just l1sfed fir st olfenng on 1he market You r f amily will have enough elbow room to spare' L1v1ng room d1n1ng room fa m 11y room wdh firepla ce cen tral hea t and a1r, lluge pat1o 2 cargarage A l1weneed 1S one ca ll one show1ng and you will say th1 s. 1S II I II 3S3 IMMEDIAE OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE Well kept 7 bed room home 1n Ga ii, POIIS won 't l ao;,l long w•th all 1he amen1t 1es •' nas tc oller Full co mlortable basement natural ga-s furna ce , hardwood floors et c Best of con d1ll0n Th1S will s.e ll n5 ooo it n1 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION One story s1x rooms ba th baemen t garage dril tea wel1 coun ty water heat pump ce n tr a l a•r CU' 1dil 10ne r good lora i 10rl Kerr HMr ,sb urg Rd Pr tceo tor 1mmPU1dlf' !~ al e M 396 Help wanted _tielp v-ta_nted 2 EX PER IE N CED needed app l y 1n person at Tha ler F or a HELP WANTED Me<han1c~ Sale~ RELIABLE BABYS I TTER tor 3 schoo l aged children Caii4M 1915 Need ConstructiOn PAINTER WITH ~<lnd b lasf 1ng expenence 15 per sons neede d Bas.t> Wdge package S.l J 08 per nour over-f1me e•pected Report ro warren Batley , Supt . lr w 1n H Wh 1tehou-;e & Son s. between 6 45 and 7 30 AM at Ka1ser alum1num planT , Ravenswood Wv . super v1so r s needed 1n other area s of USA EEO em ployer DRIVING INSTRUCTOR NE EDED Commerc•al dr1v1ng school needs quallf•ed 1nslrurtor , sta le cert1f1cate not r equ1red Send complete re s.ume to box 162. c o Ga11 1poi1S Daily Tr1bune HElP WANTED Equipment Mechanic. Need Mechamc and Send Re sume to Box 160, c-o Gall1poi1S Darly Tnbune LADY TO WORK part f1me 1n dry c lea n1ny & ce nter App l y ,n person a t Scotch Cl ean Cen ter 'lnd and Spruce RN tor 11 to shdf P1necrest Care Center Contac t J udy Bar cus RN D1rector of Nurs1ng Call 4-46 /112 SALES OPPORTUNITY Harvest companrt'S are seekmg a salesperson lor Gallipolis and surroundmg counties our present s.atesmen are entovtng com mtsstons of SIS,OOQ to S40 ,000 a year We have developed a new prOduct fo compltment our present portfolio and expect our sales force to double their 1ncome tn three to ftve ye~rs A complere tra•nrng program wtll be prov1ded to the person setected for th1s. P0!1t1on For personal 1nterv•ew sPnd name, address and telephone num ber to Gallipolis Daily Tribune Box 159 Gallipolis, Ohio WANTED: Home servtces WOrker to work wtth develop mentatlv chsabled persons through placemen1 m worker's home. Home serv1ces workers w111 be responstble tor providing tratntng, soctal serv1ces , and home c1re for adults or chtldren . Room and Board Rate and Salarv will be Pilld . Room and Board ts ss .so per day salary Range• from U.Ot6 to U ,OOO Contact MARIE HOBBS Guiding Hands School 367-0102 mechamc helper. Send Resum e to Bo x 161 , c 0 GallipOli S oa.ty Tnbune IF QUARE 1nferested 1n wor~,ng tull t 1me '" H un f 1n qton , WV , t or a conce rn that does not have layoffs t hen ans wer lh1S. ad If you have a good knowledge of elec tr1 C1ty or refr•geraf10n and c an tracP drawmgs and bluepr10ts and have mec hc n• cal app1fude and eli per, e nce, we a r e '"~ tere s. ted 1n you We need .5't suc n persons lo work 1n ou r ma1ntenan ce department Wages abOve average and good f r 1nge ben efi t s Wr1te box 157, In care ot Gal l ,po l1 s Dally Tnbune Rm Grande College Commun•ty College Part f1me mstructors 1n electron•cs rechnology . Wtnter Quarter , NO\/ 26, 1979 10 Feb. 22, 1980 Requ1res background 1n etectncal engmeenng or elect\"on1cs technologv tor teachmg courses and electroniC appltcatiOn to T V & rad10 PrtnCipals or pulse & sw1tch•ng courses For mformaflon contact Coordmator Personnel , Rto Grande College Communltv College. Box 969 , Rto Grande, OH 4S674 L_ ADA Otet 1C1an ro take com plete charge of 01 etary Department at Oak Hill Hosp1tal Con ta c t ad m1n1strator, 614 682 17 17 Exce llen t sa lary & fr1nge oenef1 ts NE ED a l1ght house keeper Cook one meal a day Call 675 10« NEW FARM Ll So much t o offe r w1th newly built J bedroom ran c h on a v ery s.cen1 c area full basement, heat pump W1ldlil e abundant 62 acr es t or 25 acres Tillabl e, some tobacco arredge ex ce llen t far m fo r part t1me farm er Owners an)( 10us to sell 11 398 H tg n pnor1ty 7 acr es on SR 35, Spr,ng f,eld & G reen Twp Landsca ped and r eady to se ll, pl ent f water taps available Don ' t wail Th1 S shoul j se ll 11350 BUILDING LOTS One half 11cre l ots located at Kerr H a r r1 sburg Roaa county w,ller avalable 11 332 INVESTMENT LAND Ideal loca TIOn , 9 acr es, m ore or leso;, Lots of ro.=.d frontage , one mil e fr om R10 G r a nde, Sf Rt 35 pRst Ab1e's A ut o Parts I nterested "' Bet fer rail c " ' 1 1 312 Rlt-.1\1 THE: BARGAIN BELL Two lots 90 )( 220 ea c h 100C~-o flat County wafer ava1lable Mtnutes from town Pr1 ced to sell rap1dly 11320 PRICE REDUCTION $16,000 Spend a l 1ftle and recetve a lot from th•S 30 ~cres Road frontage on b lac ktop road Some r1 mber spr1ng, small pond C•IY sc hol system ' l 71 BUILDING LOTS 4 n1ce buddmg lo t s w1fh•n 1n1nu1es of town Wafer cwailab le Pr1 ced r1ght 11 JSl Help wanted DEPENDABLE B ABY SI T T E R wantt>d m my nome D cn1se Wolfe , 9491377 RUl L AND FUEL Co 15 ldk1ng appll ra t1ons fo r f u ll t1me employee, some ex per1ence 1n work1ng w1lh natural gas want ed but not necessary Apply by mail PO B o)( 153 8, Hunt ,ngt on wv 2571 6 DIRECT SALES Comm1SS10n Sala r y E•penses Hosp1taltUt 1or Mr Edward 614 846 8701 Ext 22 SOCIAL SERV ICE Part t 1me Cl1ent Repr ese nt af,ve to act as guard•an representat1ve for restden ts 1n State lnSf 1tutl?s In volves malung v1 S1ts to c lie nts, m on1tonng treat menl and programm1ng and advocat1ng for delivery of necessary ser v1ces 16 hour s per weeK Poss•bly envolv1ng 1nto full t1me Bac he lor s 1n Soc1al Work or r elated field or upor Board approved t>X pertence and re l ated co ur ~ work , nu r s1ng 1ncluded Send resume to Donald Walk e r , G rt ll,po t •S D eve l opmenta l Cen t er , Gafl,pol,s. , OH 45631 Or call 446 1642, e)( t -'67 tor 1n ter~o~1ew appo1ntment APPL ICATI O NS ARE now b er ng a ce pted f or a cooperaTive extens1on ser 'w'ICC program ass,s tant to asS1S I area extens.1on rtgent w1th co mmun1ty reso urce d e~o~elopment programs M101 mum of a Bac helor s degree Master's Degree p referre d Automobile re q u1 red Con tactCharles Knotts or Sam Crawf ord . Box 31, Ja ckson , OH Phone 18ll 2177 WAN TED PERSO N or couple to stay day and n1ght w1th elderly man who 1S a stroke v1 Ct1mbuf •s am oul iltory Ca ll 773 5706 or 9'17 3653 BARPERSON NEEDED Call between 9 and 5, W2 SSO<> Or maybe even closer 43 magn1f 1c ent rolling a cres w1th exce ll ent build1ng s.• t e Sephc tank foundat1on tor modular hom e Some f1mber Road frontage on State Route 554 W1th1n m1nutes ol Holzer Ho s p1t a 1 LooktnQ for acreage plus beauttluJ sec tua ea home srt e, don't m•ss th1sbuv !f390 VACANT LAND U. acres Ha1 r ~f'l n T~J.~ p well fencPd, large por t1o r has new woven w 1r e w1fh -;teel p o~t~ l=.::<, t,mated 10 acrf-S ldlat:Jie some t •mbe., large road fr v,lragP Ex ce ll ent buy S7'i ,OOO • 347 LAND 9 2 acres Lots ot t1 m ber severa l o ld er build1ngs Dug we ll Loca ted m Perry Town sh1p M1neral r1ght s are w1fh property 01re c tly onRI23J$14900 iiJ81 LAND 1 80 acres more or tess loca ted •n Lawref'ce County Aoprox,mate,v 1 S acres of gOOd boll om land 4()x.l0 barn , 1400 lb rooarooase 7dugwclls Pr1ccd at only S39 SOD l • l ACRE S Three acres Nenrlr <~II c learecJ Drilled wel l E lec l r 1c and te lephonrserv,ce ava1labiC' CIO SC' To Wild ca t Hollow V1n ton Count{ N 1U• SPOT l or mobile or nou -.r Pr 11 I'd r1yhfl • )79 WAN f E D H OME Str fn worK Ntf n <l evelopmenlally d1 <:.ilbl rn pr-r~on~tn r ough plo( Pm l::'nt ' " worker s homP HOm f' ~erv , r es workers wil l bl' respon~tOie tor p rov1d1 ng fra1n1ng SOCtal Serv1re~ and home ca re f o r adu lts or chdd re 0 Room and board ra re and and sa lar y w111 De pa1d Room and board 1S \5 50 pe r day Slary range s fro m SJ 016 to $8,000 Con ran M ar1e Hobbs Gu1d 1nq H<lnd ~ School 367 0102 vtrt_~o, wm ~f'r Mob1le Homes- sal e 1971 L ynn H aven 14)(6.'.i J Odr 1970 V 1ndale 12x63 W1lh (')1. pando 1 bdr 1970 New Moon 11:<60 J bdr 1913 Sk yl1ne 12)(55, 7 bdr t972 Bona nr a 12x52 , 'lbdr B & 5 Mot>1le Ho me Sales Pt Pleasant W V 675 4424 SALE ON USED MO BILE TRISTATE H OMES MOBILE HOME S 446 7572 FOR SAL E 12 by 6IJ 1 bdr 1973 Fa 1rmont mobil e home ca rpeted thru -out Se t up on lg rented lor •n ROdney at Quail Creek Exc for young marr•ed couple Call 245 9188 af1er S OOp m 1974 SC HULTZ M 0 b1l e H o me co mplete fur n1Sh1ngs w1th por ch & awn1ng Cal l 446 9.o478 19 75 12>6/J FREEDOM Partly turn •nc washer , dryer a1r cond Gd cond (dll 1 681 7189 1970 NEW MOON mobile home New furnace , new ca roet . and new hot water neater Has ex pando and a1r cond•l,an.ng Set up 1n Green Terra c e Call 446 XXX XXXliXXX>CXXX )()(X)(li XXXXX XXX)IXXXXXX 42 74. alter 5pm or 4.-6 742-' 1976 TRt STATE Tra iler for sa le 2 tld r , washer & dryer , turn1shed 57500 Call 675 1261 or after 5 p m ca ll 446 0381 2 BDR, MOBILE HOME FurniShed, IOCIUdlng washer & drv ·r Fully car pete<! S5000 Call 446 43 13 AN UNEXPECTED SURPRISE Awa1 t s you when you d•scover th•s charm1ng and spa c 1ous 3 bedroom r1ome wtfh I1V1ng room , fam11y room , 2 t ull bath s, 1 n1 ce pat1os. 24'x32'x17' garage All of th1 s and more located on over an acre ot ground w1th a SPr•ng on a bla c ktop road, and only 3 m1les from Ga llipolis Sc hedule on appointment today 099 On II11S f arm house and 104 51 ar res more l)r les ~ ol good crop land located 1r1 Me 1gs Coun ty , Sitlem Twp Sever"'l ac r es ot level road fr an tage House ha s llvmg room, d1n1ng room , 4 ~e...iroom s k1tchen Also c.• cl ouule cr1b and ma ch1nery s hed Owner w · ll help finan ce a good quald1ed buyer Land COI!Irac t or second mar tag .., Calf for more df"l, >tl5 ~144 FARM HIGH AND DRY Ideal for Pdrt l1me farmer 67 acres , 30 acres tillable, l arge pastured wood lot, small stream runs through I and 6 room house , 2 barns, 1 almost new . 7600 lb tob acco base Tobacco look o; good In e luded 1n pr1 ce - 6 head c affle , all farm1ng equ1pmen t M1neral r•ghfs 1ncluded Family r ~ t1r1ng Reasonably pr1 ced \35,000 , 117 FARM LAND READ CAREFULLY' 42 acres w.tn t illabl e land J or 4 bedroom ho me I batns, one has ga r d en tub wlfn separa te shower stall uvmg room attract1ve K1tcnen w•th plenty o( ca b1net space N1 ce sundec k Newly planted fru' I Trees Close to M1nP No 1 Unbeatable and unbel,evable pnce, SJ9.ooo ol62 Mob1le Homes - Sale - - - -- -- 19?2 LY NN H AVE N 1-h.65 3 b,~droo m 11,1!0 V1ndale 1'})(63 w1fh ex pan do 1 bedr 1970 New Moon 1'))(6() 3 bdr 1Q73 Sky!•ne 1h~ 5 1 bedroorr 1Q77 Bonanla 12x52 1 bedr B & S MOBILE HOM E SALES PT PLEASANT I/IIV 304 675 4424 1975 l 4x 1 0 WINDSOR MOBILE HOME $18000 tww ~pectnl o rdered D o ubl<' 1nsulated Best prtnel 1ng t h r oughou t t r ailer J)( 4 ' s 1nstead of h 1's 1 bedroom K 1fchen nana pa 1nted Dutch st y le Fully car peted Total elec tr1 C, A C AS ~(I ng 51 2,500 Must see Ia apprec 1ate FOR SALE o r TRADE For cily prooerty 1Q78 M ob ile home 14)11 70 total e1ec 'l bdr , 1 full baths Ce ntral a1r 1 storage bldgs Walk and pat to , deck ove riOOk•ng Racooh Creek 100 fl creeK f r ontage 1' 2 acres, 1ust off S R 218 on Ingalls Rd Call 4A6 4579 wanted to Buy JU NK Auto and scra p metal Crtll J88 8776 DIAMO NDS gold bands. es t ate 1ewe1er y, et c TAWNEY JEWELERS . 412 Se<ond Ave HELP WANTED Full f•me c ustOdian t o work late af te rnoons. and even1ngs, SX XX X)( X)(X XXX)()( XX)( )()(X X)( IX days a week lor local busuness Wr.te co GalliPOliS Dally Tr.bune, P 0 Box U8. 82S Th1rd Ave , Caii• POIIS , OH . stal1ng e)(per~e n ce, references, sal ary requ1remen to;, VARIOUS TYPES OF OL D Furn 1ture, dressers , cab1ne ts, 1ce boxes , com pl ete households Call ""'6 7872 WANTED TO BUY GOOd set silverware Call 446 49'1'1 Auctions BIG AUCT ION every Wed , 7 pm Hartford Community Ce nter , Hartford , WV, 4 m 1les ttbove Pomeroy Mason Bridge A"HONEY" That 1S e)l;actly what th1s home 1s w1fh a pr1ce that ' s rtght In move 1n cond1 t1on 1 3 b edrooms, family room , 11v1ng room, bafh and k•t chen d1n1ng comb tnat,on Electr~c heat and wood burner C1ty school d•stn ct Pn ced 1n the $30's M400 INCOMEtiNCOMEI INCOME! 1ncome produc 1ng gas stahon and grocery store Now m operation Three tenant houses , all rented Plus very n1ce two storv older home Apartment 1n back Of store 6 acres ot land All ttltS piU$: more Located on Sfilte Highway can tor more •nform~ttlon Op portun1t1es !Ike fh•s don't come every day .U82 LONERS OR LOVERS Mobile home , located on ten acres of wOOded area On lied well , coun ty rd Pond and extra outs1de build1ngs Good · garden area Borders w1th Wayne Nai1onal Forest $16,000 I 374 LAND LAND LAND F or peopl e who l ove the lano 163 acres of h1ghly produ ct1ve land Short diStance from town SeYeral ex cellent metal building s LaKe plus 3 ponds All ten c, ng 1S 1n l 1p top shape Tobacco ba se A f ar m you would be proud to ca II your own Owner will co ns1der l and con tract toqua1111ed b uyer , 34 7 - SCl NICE TO COME HOME TOI Own~Pr has reduced the pr1 ce on fh1s 53 acre I arm • Newly remodel ed, 3 bedroom home, barn . tobac co base, pond , plenty of water, 30x42 new metal bu1ld1ng w1tn concrete floor T ak.e a took , you 'II l1ke 1t Redu ced to sell NOW' l-12,500 ,29l THREE B EDROO M , 6 roo m hou'Je w1th bath 5Q'} Pearl St . M 1ddlcpo rt RPm oaeled all ne w ' "'S'de and ouT Pnone 7411 405 or 992 7729 For Rent SLEEP ING ROOMS rent , Ga111a Hot el lor lND FLOOR EFF APT For per son over 21. no pets Rent & dep Pay own Utill t teS Call 446 0957 FOR LEASE 600 sq II commerc,al space GOC>d for reta11 or off1 ce Owner s will remodel to sud Call 4.46 3258 or 4.46 3888 1 BDR TRAILER m Ches n1re. adults only Cal l 367 7319 NICE 2 bdr furn1shed apartment Hot water heat close t o grocery No pets adults onl y Call 614 286 2186 WANT PRIVACY? New on me market •s. rn 1s 1 4 ')(64' electr•c mobile home , 2 BR , on Sowards R1dge , near crown c 1ty S1tuated on l acre surrounded by wOOds Larg e 10 ' x30' por ch , dn11ed well , underp1nned, $17.500 N)l8 EXCELLENT BUY 2 mob1le homes and '11 acre Both hOmes are co mpletely furntshed Natural gas heat , coun ty water Close to town Green Elementary uve 10 one, rent tne other 13M PRICE REDUCTION Stop , look and l •sten at tne pfl ce of th1S 19 76 14 ' xl0 ' mobile home and 1 118 acre of ground J bedrooms, 1 fuH baths, lg 11vmg room , Odk cab1nets rn k1tchen Total electr1c Fur n1 ture tnclu ded $1.o4,500 North Ga ll 1a Sc hool D1Sf r1ct f/317 FIVE ROOM ho u se, all c ar peted . modern k1tchen and bath , garage ana car port In Bradbury Cdll 991 53 10 SEVE N RO OM h ouse, bat n, fu rnace and gas, ga rage , on one and one twenty seventh a cres oH New L 1ma Rd 742 JO@O bet ween 8 11 am and 2 5 p m TH~EE BEDROOM double w•de, 2 baths , wood burnmg ftrepla ce, equtp ped k 1fc hen, sun de c k , se t f1ng on 2 nYerlronf acre-; Buyer may purchase ext r a lot and ren tal lra 1ler 99'1 2891 FOUR ROOM house •n Syracuse on 2n d, St $6.000 9'12 2206 FOR SALE I n Chester, OH, 6 room house w1th bath B1g , beaut1ful lot s 1,500 Call 667 3082 For Rent FI R STAVE 2bath,.bdr CO UNTRY MOBILE Home house E xc locaf•on $250 Rent a g reement You take Park , Route 33, north of care of 1ns1de Wr~te boll 'Pomeroy Large lots Call 158 , co GallipoliS Daily 992 7479 Tnbune ROOM AND board MARLETTE Home lor working persons or ret1red rent J bdr , 2 baths. L R , $165 month , SolS week ly o R , K1Tchen & den Heat 992 61J22 and a1r cond , CcJrpetmg and drapes 1 m11e West of 3 AND 4 RM furniShed ap R10 Grande on Rt 35 5200 ts Phone 9'12 5434 a month Area 301 256 3995 - -- - - - - LARGE HOME 10 Country sett1ng 8 rooms, all car peted , new 011furnace Also drapes Screened '" porch New basemen! Ref & dep $300 mo. Cafl U6 0239 HOUSE TRAILER Chester area 2 bedroom Utll1f1es not pa1d, $100 mo, reference and depos 1t requ.red Call 304 863·5162 AMERICAN HERITAGE house, built 1823, 8 room NFW 3 bdr house 2 m1 1es brick residence, 1 mile I rom H M C Adult, no pets from Rutland on Beech Ref req SJOO month plus Gro•e Rd Call 513-539·7439 depos1t Call 446 7322 or wnfe M. Ferlet, 146 Win ston Lane, Monrow, OH FOR RENT J to 4 bdr. <5050 home Exc locat•on Security Oep, reference . APT , $125, $50 deposit . Call 446 - ~2()6 Furnished. No children, no pets 307 Spring Ave. UNF APARTMENT For rent, over Dudley's Flonst For Sale, 46 N Court St, stop in store Rent or Trade lor more informat1on 2 BDR . APARTMENT Adults must contact, Mrs Davis, 1026 Second Ave Sun Oct W~ _ ttoJonly , FOR SALE or rent . Nice 3 bedroom, modular located in Portland area. set up on lot or con be moved Call alter 4 · 30. 304-273-5272. �D-10- The Sunday Times-Sentine l. Sw1d a). Od . 14 . 1!179 < J 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 fo r Sale -- TONEY REALTY DILLON . BROKER B ob Lan e, Sale '5 Manage r Home : 446 1049 J r~fAI uUI . Phon e 446 -7900 ..,.,. ,.,. garage, bla c ktop d r tve wa y H tgh \40 's ,.,. ,.,. .. .. .... .. *Jtlt Jf. d itt o ntn g " Thts lovely hom e ha s 4 1Jedroomc; , ] brlfh S Jfo Jt and an · cqut p ped kil c t1en Ver y 111Ce sTone undt It Jt I a• h ed 2 c ar a p pu tn t rnent to 'n c;pe ( I ltlt s I HW pr 'J Per ly Jt SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Approx . 6 acre s le vel & gently r o lling la nd , r oun t y wat er . n tcebuilding s1tes , loc a t ed on the Fl o yd C l ark Rd ~P prO)( •, m i off R out e tW nPar Port er A sk1ng $1 5 ,000 EDGE OF TOWN - VA APPROVED - Lovely 1 BR cottage is si tuated on a IOOx250 lot on Sta te Route 141 & features a din ing rm .• laundry , tutl oaseml!nt & natural gas he.:tt AsK.ing $31,900. R 10 GRAN DE ARE A 4 1 ac r es on th e R 10 Cen l er poi nT Rd Like ne w 11x60 mobile hrme compl e te ly fu rnis hed. ex tr a mobil e ho m e pad. c ou ld be r en t ed t or ex lr rl incomP r tl y ~ c l' ools Ac;,k ng S7?. otCX' RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx . 45 acres vac~nf land, county water. pond , some t1mber . n1 ce build 1ng si tes , c ity s.c hools. Sl8 ,000 HARRISON TCJWNSHIP 69 A rr · o~ tly h i l lS & w o ods , o!Ll hou...e & ce llar 1n poor condT1 10n , f)()ssib il rly '> I c>Ja l. $29,500 . * • • B~ANO NEW FRAME A ND BRI CK • * sso ·s ,. *• *LAND INVESTMENT UPPER SECO ND • AVENUE WITHIN TRAFFIC PATTERN ~ un1 1 apa rlm C'n l buildtnq w •l h ,lo)/ l()()O(,J nrfu p.1r1 . .,. r,li• CJ Le f th e rer. tr~ l f"'lrl k f' lh P p a·{rT"t" l' " rH 1 tt1 1<. p r rnP : r om mer c• a l S• te lal lt o<tny ** * ! • Jt BEST BUY TO BE FOl...ND - A ll b r 11 II. LO' l'}lru l r• on lull basement . n at urnl qas and C f"'~rn a•r Loc a t ed on 35 wes T •n The ·T'•dst ot nw gr ow•rN PMt lt ~ t tow n own{' r want'S an ott Pr todny 1 1 • Jt. lt -.. .. ,._ NICE SETUP FOR MECHANIC ' S GARAGE OR BODY SHOP - Th ts apx on e acre con tn 10s r\ IMyP metal buildmg large enou gh to ac commodaTe t •ve ,. <iU S Also n very yood ~ l'f 7 1 rT'Ob•l " horn,., .n~ lu<INJ Jt w rth proper t y $73 .000 Jt * lit- **' ,. *Jt ** • : lOOKING FOR BUILDING LOTS OR ACREAGE" - Wf' h avP sevcr<tl 1n Hrlf E' rf•nl 1 oc nl10n ~ ( .<\1 l or lt d etails : :+ : .. SUE ROUSH .... BOB lANE Jt,. EVENINGS : ' " 9713 -l46 1049 Jt ,._ ***************************** HI LL CRE ST KEN NE L S Boardtng ~I I Or PedS CIE>dn •ndo or outdoor fM d• l •es Also AKC Reg D ob pr man s Call 446 7 795 B RI ARPATCH KE N N ELS Boarding dllC groo m 1nq AKC Go r don Se t te r s. En glt sh Co1 k l·r Span1els C.1ll 446 41 91 A K ( R ')hpp hr>r r! A617 t' ~ DuPC. (, •· r" ' a' I el l I 1\K l ~E M A L ~ OatH' (.jf'n ! lr• llr", 1 Cn 1 6/~ 1670 ,j -16 ( ~r·· ,t l T HI S CAN BE YOURS I ove l y b r te"" k ,1 nd frame r1orn f· 0n ,1 ">upp('r ~ • T '"'d 10 1 1 n •s home tld<,. hilrl PK rPI It-nt t c~r• · Rr·n<:.on,1!JI1' or• c f>d IOCcliPd 1n K C v'loold •,'r 1r l GREG D R AGONWYNO CAT T ERY KE NN EL , AKC C how c n ow dogs CF A S•ame~c . Htmalayan nnd P ers 1an c_ a rs One bla r k f e male Cho w PUPPY H •m ila yans one e a c h _ flam e ma l e , f lame f emale & Blue female Rto>d Ct1ow p uppi es . com.nq Ocf ?2nd Ca ll 446 3844 after 6 p rn t r ;11n Prl & ir nrl ti ••Hi f• (! "'' r ''C,')QI11 1" tr,r cl 1•Oil J 111 1r 1•Oil !ll F<t l & ') 1 h' t j~ G dl l1 pu i•S. U H C l ll Jl !-l t.l'o 7'l l~ ~l lld (l<., io if rr M ,,r •1 vn I H G r ey . r, r ll"cl v •• 11 ' " "'->.-'+U I' will r•·lur ll • el l! CE NT E N ARY WOOD S P et Groom 1n g Factllt tr'S Professional servic:es of fere d A ll breed s, all styl e'> Ca ll 4.46 02J I Lost and Found TRAI N I N I~ ~ 11\HLI-S LO S r •n I( an auq ,1 ,, , Pn W ll• l f' S(ln1(l ( f'd i<ll"i"Nf'r<, 10 Snowb .lll PP '..V i'H f1 ( CIII 4--46 t soe LOST Br own IJ1 III Old Co r1 tdtn s V•rll1n o.=~ O{.Jer ,lt Qr <, lr c ens(' If lound r nl l / '16 6765 Of 756 640 J FOR LEASE -. 446 -4042 446 0458 446 ·0458 Immediate Occupan cy For Sale For Sale ' · t l I Y Pl:~ of tJurld t rH~ l1d 'l 'rl rt l\. b!Of 11. br 1C"" ~ . <.,('Wf'f p ipPS W<fldO WC,, ltrl IPI<., {' If ( l clu d l'· W•nler 'J . 1-J •0 (J r c.n un U Pnonf' ?45 'ili l n tt ••r ~p rT, LAY N r S NEW NF w :lrl iJ i tw ds. \6~ . <:,Old , 'H •r r or k E•r ot t ornnr• 3 I.Jblt>S , SSOO . tJI'ClrO,r'l c,u ll •·<.. \175 s.:n~ S3 40 \~ O(J f= Mii ,lrno•r t(rHI \ 340 . rnucltrrt <,0'·1 r tl,l t r luv •''>f' dt , \ ?1). rl;'f l tn er s 'i.'i ,1r1d u p 1 .lblro; . S.60 • ',l l II M.-!plt• Ill 1) 111 f' littJI€' 4 r t<a .-~ t73 <., tru l r h , S. 300 , 1 o• il•nf·l lt ·. \1 79 ~ o< ()IIH• lf f' Wi f l t C, WtVPI ( harr S. ~'!7 '> !mn k 11,.. '1\ r o rnpleff' . rn c. flrf''>SPS \ 1\0 \ ll~ ~ i!'> '"! f ho • <, rtr t!IY '>. l orm $ <;() \6 \!U t· i< f1 r ap i (WI 'S tJt'C) $/50 UUl'C'Il ~C t '> . \l l) .j (Jr ,lWd ( hf'SI , \47 5 drn w 1·r r l lf'\1 ~·1 \1 Sol a bed wllh rn ~ ,r \1'>0 GOOD U'iED F U R N Dre\'iers , r t1PS1. 111y r1t <,r c.n cl , drye r s, rcFlQ f"\ tw <1'"> l itbl{") . larn p!:. 1 VS r r>l rt qN~ t o r . dC'Sk . Ofl)p r o' Prtl<; , (._ rtll 44 6 0377 M u ndny l")( )()( :tXX )()()'' )()>")(I()>')()(.)( ol ){ )( lllrt Fr td d Y 9c.rn To Rpm ~d i U r rJilv 9nl11 t o c. pn1 3 rn, ou t il ul ~ v,:: t• R rJ PE=ND LE TON EC H O C HA I N SA W S . llyd r aul •r wood sp lt fl e r s , so1w <h i1 1n. b ar'> . <tnd a l l w ood < u111ng <:.upp l •es (h clfi (·S M r Ke-an. Fatrfteld CP nH.>n ,.,.ry R o ad . 446 944? AND ~UR N ifU RE REBUIL T Bf•T TERY S.7t Pl us t ax rHl<l !ild tJ.:lfiPr r WP buy old ball er •rs h'Ppa .r t) il fl £> r •eS (nil .IRH iW1r. u GOOD lJ) f AP PLIA N CE S Wa s t1 e rs . dryer s rel r tdg c ra t ors , rangf' s ~ K. ilggs Ap pltdtK€'5 . 1918 Eas t ern Av c. e 446 JJ98 SU ZUK I of Jit \ io.<;On h dS a new ~ uWk • tor you Some ' 78" sldl rt v,ltlr~blf' C leitn rr Cl dPs wan l ed P il rt s. ser v• cf', ar cesc; or 1es 3/ 8 E Ma1nr St , J ar k son , OH 1!:16 49$6 4800 sq. ft . of storage space, com merc ia I or rental use . Also includes l ~rge offi ce space . Phone 446 -3643 For Detai ls The Wiseman Real Estate Ag ency RANNV BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER K AC H ALL PORTABLE BLD G All s i zes , 6.:10 to 12x 40 See a t 173 1 1 Pine 5t ., 446 1783 or 3 h ou se s be low Bo wlrnq fllff'y on I< I 7, 4J6 17/Q LU MP , s t o K.e r XXXXXXXXX.xxx eg g ro.ll , 4-16 1otOE BEMCO SPECIAL BUY Queen Size Bedding Sets HALF PRICE R eg . Pric e \499 .00 SALE PRICE .' 1 PRIME BUSINESS LOCATION IN GALLIPOLIS OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in the wrld ern(> SS Of l ht.• Wa ·r n e Na lio nal Fo rt•st S t o 8 OU' f' l rac!s of w oodldnd now avadi'bl e, ad10 1n1ng tflou sa nd s of acres of government land . Publ •l.. hunt in g , f i~h.ng a n d ci'lmpinq pe rm i tt ed Prt ces s larf a t \] SOC w1m fi nanci ng available For Sale AFTER HOURS PH ONE V I CKIE HAULDREN BECKY LANE WA L T LA NE USEO Y U U N r, COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE - EASTERN AVE . H1ghway fro n tag e, rtver fronta ge, pr 1cert l o ~ell Call t or mor e informaf ion ACREAGE AND L O IS lo• "' u . c~nd IJr" e o iT<'r 7270 HILL CRE ST KE NNEL Boarding all brPeos , c lean indoor outdoor fa ci l1t res Also AK C Reg . DobN mans Ci'tll 446 -7795 IMMACULATE B l LEVEl BPnuldul selli ng f or t hi'S lov ely brt(k and t rarne home . Stfttng •n the p •neo; Owner need.-.. to sel l , tran sf e rred out ot st ate J\ K( Bl t! I <Hi y ', pr~n,•l<. (h(llll p tQfl b iOf)(JI IH' \ t•u l\ worrn" rl di•w r1 .-'lw., r (' mU VP(I M O r ~tll (}! ) 11/'J 1 POODLE G ROOMIN G C all Judy T nylor n t 3M COU NTRY MANOR Thi c;, lo vely ol wh~t ttw brg f am• I Y needs 4 or 5 bed r ooms , homey k 1t; he0 <llltl r oo rn to ro,1m C~ n bP .-..old '1 way s Hou'>P n nd ,1px ~ a r n ·s or tlou c.c i'l nd 116 acres Tab IJ,l SC' Pet s for Sal e Pets for Sale How do you want to live when you r~tire? If you plan while you ' re sttll urn1ng_, vou can have some1hlng special - a pn¥ate retu·ement home of your own. You'll have a place all paid for . whe_re you can really- live on your ~etire~en1 10 · come ... breathing fresh atr, seetng far hor irons, thriving on home -grown foods and the satifac1ion of growing them . Atmos1 anvwhere in rhe USA, STROUT 1 s ~uipped to find that place for you! If you're in the market tor a new home and don' t know where to star1 looking ... you couldn '1 have come to a bet1er place! STROUT has been on the scene since 1900. Real Es1ate is our business . Strou1_otters one -stop shopping tor a wide vanety ~f property in your price range . When •t comes ro integri1y and know_ledge, talk to the STROUT Representaflve tn your iav orite area . Have Security - Own Property FREl GAS 100 ilf re s rn I, va c an t tar d nt· .. r Ou l(l\ld l··. ,1ppr o K 40 acr es woodea . ba lc, nc e •oll rnq p .~s ture l anfl so rn e l 1mber r eport ed . 7 md :-'5 <'v i S51 000 o : ~·o f:.' I VE-~ LOT L O<.cl l erl In [u rt•k rl , Gntlwow.. c 1t 1 Sc hool D1 >:J I co W<lle: ,,v ,l tl~bi..:O .<,ea t f or b-.;ildlnqormobill•horne<., ll e $1 1000 • • FIREW OO D . Sf' a so ned u ak , t'lc,h il n d lit ( kory , Ph 446 Q.M) USEO F U RN i l li R E U<;f'd r anqe rPil tllUPrn1or < nlnr T v L R su d P r ouc h, odd ( t1n 1r \ 8. .._W IVf'l I (J( ker r w .n S• H' me t al bed . m at trf'-<o<, 8. hO) .-.p r tngs Corbm & Snyder F u r n lf ur e. 446 '249.00 COR BIN & SNYDER FURNITURE 955 Sec'Jn d Avenue Gallipolis , Oh1o 45631 Phone614 ·446117 t E M ERGE N CY POWER ALTERNATORS Why not own th e bes t WIN PO W E R Cit II 513 788 2589 BEAUTY EOUIPMENl for sa le Vit ntty & bowl , 1 hyd ral•f c hair S, 1 h a tr dr yer , t PttJOS tn fra rE>d lt qh t , new 40 Qal eler hoi Wdl f' r lank 1 tJafh r oom van rly & bow l , sn n1t i ze r . m 1rr o r . tO It wooden garnqc door Cdll 446 1476 1111 riQEWOOO S pi t ! St> aSOil (' d Oit K & h•r 1<. or y , c r os') t •C' f'nds Call 446 ·4.53 4 or 446 7329 CHR IS C RAFT Cav dlter . 1968 . '17 fl <<1 b1n < ru r~er , all arr£>ssor 1es . S5 .000 firm 446 1697 FIREWOOD. Ph4~ 14 37 RUTLAND FURNITURE 0 . 742 -2211 Arnold Grate R tl;ond, 13 5 a< ne ar V tn l on comfortab le BABY FARM , tb 5 rm & bath home . bar n, o .•llar house, pond , o . ba5-e . land· ~ mos 11y I !liabl e , \17 , 500 CHESHIRE - S16.000 Remode led l ' 1s tory , 7 BR , b all 1 L R drn rng rm , kll Chen , part basemf"nt . doub.le c part , st o ra ge bu 1ld 1ng and a la rge c orner IOI a; FINANCING AVAILABLE O! o er 1 .-..tory far m home w1 lh 6 n n e;, and b a th ce ll ar nouse . sheds. lrHge 5hade tr ee s on 3pprox .-!acres Located 4 mi c,ou fh o f R 10 Gra nde St9 .900 TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE ~8 Remodel e- d home •eludes s r ms tlf 1c1 tJnth , c arport , stove , refr ig , dtshwil she r , almos1 2 a c r es of land pr1 ced t or qu•c k sale RACCOON ClilEEK FARM 50 ac res , 38 A _b ot tom . 11 A pas t ure , love ly modern bri c k home w1th 3 BRs , 2 bat hs, u •th edral ced•n Qs, fi repla c e, large c;,un ded an d lo t s o t other ex tras . ne w m e t "'l oole ba r n , cr•b . loa cJ tng chute . app rox 1700 ft creek fron 1ag e , lo( af ed 4 m •l fr om M f"!'rgs Mme No 3 m F IREWOOD 130 & 131 P• c kup l oad Ca ll 388 8146 Ask l or Lass•e QEAlTOR '1 AXLE Ba c kh oe !railer (dll 446 4781 SE M I TRA I LERS U se c140 It & 45 ff T and em OpC' n l op 1rr~ il ns . S1195 & u p Com merc•a l frail er Co Call 614 '114 Jl38 , Col u r!lSus , OH SE MI TRA ILE R S C lean . use d v ans , flat s. reefer s, stor age tr ailers , c all u s a t Comme r c •a l T r<t i le r Co Ca ll6t4 124 ll38 FOR SALE Fox f orage c h o pper C" Ond , c a ll 379 1 184 I r ow Good NEWLISTING Own eramuoust ose ll Four BR 's , f ormal dtn in g . lovely k.1t c hen with "'" th e ex tra s G ree n E lementary , Ga lltPQlt S H 1gh Sc hOOl H AVEN ' T Y ou. d o ne w!lhout long enou ~h ? All 19 79 F rber l orm boats at c loseout a c t now and save Z•nns Landing 446 704..4 PUREBRED York Sht re Boar s Cal l 379 '1658 or 379 2145 FRAME RANCH t n Eureka t ea fur in g f la t lOT . fa mdy room wilh woodburner Very neat. VA flnan c 1ng COMMERCIAL LOT wt th lots of road frontage BUILDING LOT 1n Porterbr oke Subdivision . FOU~ YEAR: OLD br• c k r1ln Ch , basement , family rom w tth tlrep ta ce . 120x180 tot C 11y sc nools G r een E l em enta ry BRtCI< RANCH with full basem ent, two fir ep laces w1 t h 1 64 acr~s of lard City schoo ls . ANY HOUR Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446 _3636 I I ~;i . ;.-...p· ., rf RUTLAND Si t e for fr a iler or home , wat er and elec tricity on s• t e Pri ced redu ced to B EAU TIFU L ACRE rnenl w•th 2 c ar Or..,,. ... - street . l18,900.00 gas heatp l u ~ m ouf Std e \.43 ,',100 17 ,4()() .00 FOR SALE By owners . Desirable farm on Rt . 35, approx 53 acres 1.600 ac res . 1400 road frontage _Double w 1de Mar lette H ome, large ferm hovs.e 1n need ot repair Large tra iler tor renting , large barn and otfler bu ild m gs, pr i n c ipal part 1es on I'( $75,000 area 301 2Sio 399S REAL ESTATE LOANS SPECIALIZING IN FHA AND VA I NSURED MOR TGAGES MILLON S TO LEND FAVORABLE IN TERE ST RATE , LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERANS, LONG TER M FINANCIN G AND NO PREPAYM E NT PENA LTI ES THIS IS THE WAY TO DO IT. I F YOU CAN QUALIFY REFINANC I NG ALSO AVAILABLE . CA L L TODAY FOR MOR E DETAILS LINDA LANE «6 1517 IIESTRICTED BUILDI Debby NG LOTS Drlvt •II utilities •ulllble . STROUT IlEAL TV, Mt-ooGI. Ctl "( ~ ~.;' '"'>->:I' , MOST ADMIRED - Builder ' s own c as u e on a full acre ro lli ng lawn, 4 BR , pa r ent 's suits has f u ll bat h. dresing rm . E 11 icien l K.i t chen w i th snack bar , range . Formal dining, oversized living rm . 3 full baths , family rrn w it h f ir epla ce plus rec r ea t ion room Atta c hed gar age . New fen ced pool with patio $79 .500 . 3 Br , full bae b iac K.t op drrvf" , ~0~ enoo k up , 1u ~t ,,<:"Olaf (' pOS'Sl''S.S tOn . 0 ....: E W Ll STING - Attractive 3 bedroom home, bath , dining room . storage bu il di ng, ni ct> leve l lot , only S27 .SOO 1 1572 JUST liSTED ~ Extra nice ranch, J bed r oom s, bath with shower, d en , cen tral air. ca rport , loca ted close Jo R od ney 1n c ity sch . dist . OutstanOillg buy , ca tltOday ~19'93 ruo GRANDE - Cheap investment. house with 2 renta l u n i t s, plus mobile home , only $25 ,000. PRICE REDUCED - S-4800 , on ni c e bi le ve l w i th) ~r m od ern kit chen . fa m ily room , 2 fu l l baths, 2 fir eplaces . on 2 acres N lOSS CHESHIRE - N• ce ran ch w i th 4 bedrooms , l 1J2 b a th s, full basemen! , hardwood floor s, c arport , beauti f u l large lo t N 1579 LOVELY RIVE~VIEW HOME This c harmtng h ome h a s 4 bedrooms, f ormal dining roo m , k tl r he n w tth built rn s. lt brar y or fam tly room . 5 fireplac es, 2 ' 2 bd tn s. large 1 car qarage , be aut 1fu l tot W1fh fron t age on 1s t & 1nd Avenue s. c all t Oday for an CI P po rntm ent # 0775 SMALL FARM Good buddtng Stle , la rge tobacc o barn , 30 ac r e'S. rolling and wooded . addit tonal '10 a c r es wrth n •fe A fr ame availa bl e If OS22 ~EW LISTING - B ea utifully roll i ng 1cres. Lovely home with 3 bedrooms , p y ca rpe te d , the wife will love thi~ one age, toba cc o base, 3 barns , priced all todav . FRESH . AFFORDABLE -- 4 yr ol d bn c k and ceda r ran ch on a gen tl y slopin"g tot Mafure tr ees, bla c k top drive, 3 BR . bngh tl ivtng room . kd c h en has range, c abinets, d inm g area w ith sliding glas'S doo r s le ad .ng t o pat10 well insulated A tl ached g arage Jus t t 1srea 1 $4 3.000 m .soo WHY RENT? You can a ff ord a home of your own a1 t h •S p r •c e ! 3 BR . large newly c arpeted k1 tc hen . lau ndr y room . new viny l sidtng, g a":> heat L evel f en ced lawn In ci t y \27 ,000 APARTMENT BUILDING •n c ily 5 apartments . 3 tr a•ler pads 4 rm home suitable tor rpn t .=tl G r ea t 10Yestment pr op erty Juslll st ed 1 ... READY ,.. WHEN YOU ... ARE Brand new home . J BR. 2 f u ll ba th s, fir eplace . o v e r nn ac r e rol!tnQ la wn . ro untry se tttng Buy tl VA or F HA \49 . 500 ... RIOGRANDE ... ACREAGE N f>il r l y 50 dcr es ove r 1000 ' trontage along Ch err y R idg e Rodd Parl•all y wooded Ex c ellcn t our/d i ng sd cs \65 ,000 BUY - N ic e 1968 Belmont 17)(55 mobrle Frank l in wOOdburner , new fu rn ace , only 11111 ,ORTER - Ni ce 12x.SO mobile home witt~ addition ba c k , furnish e-d dnd a •r cond . large garage and lot, S16,900 10961 139 ACRES - Good 4 bedroom home w1th f u rni tu r e , bath , f u lly c arpeted , tun basemen.t , large barn . all mineral r ights and some coal and limestone tf1870 NICE LOT - Good bui ld ing site located in Ri o Grande, gas , sewe r and water available . .tOO~ ... RACCOON CREEK ... FRONTAGE A RETREAT tr a m th e pr ob le m s of t he day F,lr'll i y room f or gather i n gs Sp a ce e nough I 2800 sq If ) t o be a p a rt when ·r o u c hoose .t BR , 3 fu l l tJdth ". F o r mnl d1n1ng . basemen t rc( r ('cl l lon rm plu s hobby rm 2 c ar garage A pr o f u!>•on o f goocl lttSif' •n des,gn, (_ons l ru c t •on and d('(or Over l '1 acres Very de":>•rab le !orat •on BIDWELL 2 BR . fr ame w •th alum Si d ing F u l ly turn rs lled Large lo t ha s tr ailer hooK. up N ICe pld Ce t o l •v e or ex fe llent rental p rop ert y S18 .000 vac.a 11 0n !>Cit tny l ew rrilc"l fr om c •fr· 3 BR , rear sunder k OVl' r looks RM coo n Cree k All modern $3 1. '>00 COMMERCIAL BUILDING DOWNTOWN GA LLIPOLIS Bn c k , ? s to r y , pr ese ntl y leased for tavern , uosta •r s apt 1g outldt ng 1n reM wiT abl e f or gdrage SSINVESTMENT PROPE~TY Dupl ! X on Second Avf' . 1 Br qarage apt on F 1rst O t11:J Rt'wef l ron t age G r eat loc at, on ;we. Evenings Call LANDMARK GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS McCulloch Pro Mac ss McCulloch Mu -10 Remington l4 lSO Auto Hom~llte 1110.00 1121 .00 1100.00 1121 .00 XK 12 Hometite IllS 00 K L400 Home lite 1200 .00 lhminvton 111.00 Yardmaster Rtming1on Super 714 1100.00 sears 1100.00 XL Homelile 17S.OO 1 E~tcellent Unico 16 cu . ft . Copper1ane Refrigerator , like new, FI~A~(:I:'G A\ AIL\ULE Comt·nlional. FilA, \A Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 FARMS HOME & BUSINESS PROPERTY AVt 'LA~LE WE HAVE MORE ' "'2-))25 :11 6 E Second StrM1 1 BEDROOMS A 1am11y no m e, I ' J oa th s. na t ga s f u r na c e , pan eled k 1t , plush c ar pe l ing , and 7 c ar gar a ge $.17 ,500 GARDEN Ren o..,arcd 2 bedroom home , n~re kll c hen w rth dtn •ng o r ea Uv tn g r m 17)(17 w i th w ooa burn •ng firepla ce , b"' seme nt 1 c ar garage a nd ex tr a tot 115,()()() FRESH AIR New J bedroom , d•shwasher , plumbing c opper garage , Oh10 POwer and o ne tarqe a c re at ni ce lay•ng land , f enced COZY 3 bedroom fram e w1th na t gas F . A f u rn ace. cr ty util i t ies near K r oger s S15,500 EAiSY WALK To The stor e 3 bedrooms, bath , nat gas furna ce . c ity w a 1c r and garage wi th view o1 r i ver A Sk ing i2SO I Good Coldspot Refrig ~ rator ~ II.! p 1974 KIRKWOOD MOBILE HOME (12x60 1 2 BR 's 1 1acre tot $12,500 . FRAME RANCH in Crown City , ''1 acre tot home 1S w e l l worth the ask1ng pr ice of $.39 ,900 30)( 40 METAL BUILDING tn Crown Citv Sliding door Si tua t ed on two lots S16, SOO . Tom Whit• Slles Anoc . 446·9557 1 New Electric Furnace, cle•rance priced 1 new Fuel Oil Furnact, clenance priced 'PP $1~ . 00 MAIN ST . Jack w . caner ""~r Ph . 12·2111 10 A. M I L, 6 rm _ brock , 3 BR , all. garage. 1' 2 bath on 1st floor, 1 2 bath in basement . Hardwood floors carpeted . Marble win dow sills, birch cabinets . House only _11 years old . Close to Rl . 35 and Cenlervolle on county Road 8- 5 minutes from Rto Grande, 20 minutes from Gallipolis _ $16.100 FOR HUNTERS DELIGHT . O ne bedroom ,. bath , living room and K.it Near Ty c oon Lake l'lumbing 1 Heatin!l_ CA RTER ' S PLUMBING A ND HEA T ING Cor Fourth and Pine Phone 446 3888 or 446 J.-477 STA NDARD Pl umbing H eating 715 Thrrd Avf' , 446 37 8'1 This w •tr• DOna McGhee Sales Assoc . «6-G~52 DEWITT ' S P L UMB I NG AND HEATING Route 160 at E 11ergr~n Phone «6 7735 . GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing H eattno Air condtfionino 300 Fourth Avf! Ph «6 1631 ~ R.-allog Honw ~ ' i·· · .: t ' ,,., ,I ~1fq,,., j , J~ IJ •, ll' ,d\ • ), ' 1 !, 111 <1• " ' I, ... \\, ' 11 11 ( hdV~ ..,,JJ <>\lt ' l I I I " \ttfll• '' ( ••rl h' ,I I '1 · J!, ' ·I I T 1 ' •''•' I· ,. "\t •l · toU T !ll••(h•ll1••1lh ' BIG FOUR REALTY CO. Branch Off1ce . Rl.. Piketon, Ohio 289 -423--<> . C. Nance Jr _ $11 ,500 _,... Creative ' Log Homes will let you get back to the basi cs of building your heme _ SATURDAY, OCT. 20 come see our old fashion house rai sing party . A representativ e from the fac tory will be on hand to answer any questions . Location : 3'12 miles from the Lawren ce County Fairgrounds on Big Paddy ,creek Rd . in Proc torville . For (Tlore information call: CREATIVE LOG HOMES 886-6698 - 8866447 LOOKING FOR THAT PLACE IN THE COUN · TR:Y ? Olde r 3 BR home loc at ed o n oead end twp . rd . Jus1 a f ew m•n utes tr am downtown_ Appro.w. 2 acrf'S Buv n ow f or $20,000 00 3 BEDROOM . CARPETED HOME : Si t ua ted ~n shaded corner lo t at 1nt er secl ton o f Rt. 160 and 325m v 1nton 111 ba th s , LR , DR , K1t and summe r k1t w : ce llar Pr •c ed to se ll Buy now for $28.000 .00 . 17 UNIT MOTEL - L ocated along Eastern Avenue . Property includes c om mercia l frontage_on St . Rt 7. corner l ot wtth ex1sHng reataurant bus1ness. Pten · ty of park ing are~ - Use as is or modify to your needs NEW LISTING : 3 bedrOOm home witli 91 ' x200 ' tL log , within t he v illage o1 Vtnt on , along 51 Rt _ 160. FA f uel oil fu rnace This is a very nK e nome and you can pu r chase w i th or w it hout furn1lure RACCOON CREEK . Fa l l is a be aut i fu l time along the cree k w e have 78 ac r e properly a dj acent to Bea r Ru n Rd A select spot for S7 , 800 .00 . Our Business • IS Building TWO STORY FRAME RANCH in Gal l ipol is pr iced a l onl y 129,900 NEW LISTING : 3 bedroom , fam i tv room , 2 V1 b~ths , ranch style frame and stone home, c1ty serYrC~~· F . A nat gas t u rn ace 1 firepla ce . You must seet ts home t o appr ec ia te In rne $l>O 's UNDER CONSTRUCTION -- J BR . l 12 baths, hE>a 1 pump, insu l at ed . buill .n range , c edar c lo ~et, cop per plurTibtng , undergr ound utilitieS, publt c wafer and sewe r Buy now and YOU P ICK OUT th e ca r pet. ng S39,000 00 3 BEDROOM HOME tn Coun try A ir Subdivision . Loca ted o ff George' s Cr eek Rd Nat . gas heat . at tached garage , sv'l deck price $35 ,000.00 . HOUSE FOR SA LE S7. 300 • 3 acre on T exas Rd . 1n Ga ll ipo lis . SISO . a m o nf h catt 67S 11lJ VA OR FHA FINANCING avai lab le for the buyer pur c has i ng most ot our listed property . If you have q uestions conce rn in g financing Please give us a c a l l , we are always ready to assist yo u 1971 12x72 MOBILE HOME with fu rni tur e and ap plian c e.-.. a lso 30x30 metal b uild in g w i th c onc rete floor fram e and Oarvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 BY O WNER 3 bdr , Lg . L.R .• Ufl r oom , air, 1 car garage _~40 , 000 Call after 5 p.m . for appt . -«6 4774 . NEW LISTING · 3 bedroom home situated on 1h acre lot , 2 miles from Ga llipolis C ity Limits . City · w~ter ~nd sewer , AC, nat . gas, f - ~ · heat . Yard, com pletely fenced . You 'lllike the convenience of living here! 17 .500 LISTING - Nice fri'lme and brick ranch , 3 lt><•dt"m• w b . fireplace in living rm , full basement, 2 ar garage , also 2 ~droom block house . 1 76 acres , NOOSI .lose to hospital 93 ACRES - Var ant land , good 1nvestm ent proper t v , some f•mber . all mineral rights , loca te-d 1n Ad disonTwp 11 1032 RUSSEU WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 RAGGEDY ANN 4 rm fra me w1th alum s•d•ng -40 ' K1 31 . to t Gas heat I n ( i ty Pr-f> sen tl y rent ed for S70 per mo farm of 65 ;., baths , fu l · Also, 2 c ar t o sell tast . f117S LOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Small farm with J home , new ful l basement, large barn, 30 oi r o ll ing ground, c ity school distric1. 10380 446-0971 A MUST SEE AT S4S, DOO! Brand new hOm £> wi th nothmg I elf for you t o do but move 1n . 3 s l e~p1ng room s. 2 f ull baths , stone fi r eplace . pre ttY k1t c he n h as c ol or coo rdinat ed a ppl •a n ce s~ panlry Finislled 2 ca r garag e Concr ete dnve . con.venienf tocat1on " ·• . PERFECT FOR LONG WINTER MONTHS F1rep1a ce to r po pptn g r orn . hill l or <> le1gh r 1d1n g. IMge k rlc hen fo r pr ep ar .ng (hrt <; tmas an a Thanksg•v•ng fpn s l. 3 BR . 2 st ory home will remtnd you o f 1h e good ala day s! L ar ge garnge Al l •n excellent cond Ken Morgan Eve-nings NEW LISTING - 4 bedroomhome in Eno. Buv one a c re of 20 acres . Locat ed on Rt . 554. liv. rm , din . rm _, kif. down stairs. 4 lg . bedrooms uP . 2 c i sterns, 1 welt , rura l water available . Barn and pond ava ilable w i th the 20 a c res . Buy it all tor S53 ,500. 00 or me house a n d : acre f or SLJ ,.SOO ()() _ TWO STORY FRAME RANCH in Gallipolis priced dl only S19 ,900 POMEROY • I I TREES PRIVA-CY E )(pans •v e ranc h , 1700 sq fl. living area . oversized liv 1ng rm w i th slone f ir ep lace and sliding g l ass doors leadtn g ont o h •gh lO 'x 40 ' deck J BR , 2 fu l l bath s, f ully equip p ed "c oun f C"y s tyl e' ' k•tchen. Plush ca rpe f All tn e ex lra s ·t ou expect to f 1nd in a cus t om h ome Sepa ra 1e 24 ' x30' ga rag e. Beautdul l awn C •IY schoo l .;, 1 1'18 900 LOG HOME S Beat the energy c run c h Cozy, nosta lgi c. all sizes You build, or we c ontru ct See our model in Ja(k.SOn c oun ty Lanes Log H omes. 61" 186·2910 after 5 30 p _m weekdays and all day weekends RAMBLIN ' BRICK RANCH - Wi t h ranqe , refr tg. and lO IS of c ab int> t s 1n k it chen 3 BR . 111 ba t hs , fully c arpeted For mal dmtng area 2 car ftntshed qora ge wt l h overh ead st orage Con ·crete urove co t y ;c t,ov '' \ 56 . '>00 .1 NEW LISTING 34 acres land in East ern schoo l distri c t, c lose to Sf Rf 7, 20xJO ne w block building plu s a mobile home to live in Sl7. '100.00 MIDDLEPORT -- N i c e home with 2 c ar garage and work shop on a good REAL TORS Henrv E . Cleland, Sr . Res . 992 -1568 Henrv E . Cleland , Jr . Res . 991 ·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Oot1ie Turner Res . 742 ·2•74 ----Real Estate fo;sa.le 446-3636 251Jz Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio 1n e.w.c!>lle nl CC.ldttion NEAR THE MEIGS Ml N ES Situa ted on two a crt"~ of f la 1 tand Very n•ce one sl orv r.=~n r h •v 1t h fam i ly room and s1one f ire pl rtee [H ns.ooo.oo. STATELY 2 slory , full basement , wOOd bu rner i n family room , up to 4 bedroom s, n •c e yard, garage , other features , should v A or F H .A $28 ,900 00 MINI FARM - tn Coun rry 6 acres. ni ce home. large living room with W. B .F P _, large newer kit c h en. 3 bearo o m s, par1 basement. in good con dition . $24,500 .00 . BUSINESS BUILDNG In Middl eport , 2 bus ine!,s room~ down , 2 apartments up . Call for details . $33,500 00 Real Estate for Sale ---- CANADAY REALTY OFFICE 446-7013 NEW LISTING - 3 year old ran c h with basement in Syracuse . 3 bedrooms, equipped k1t · chen, large rec room, all new, all e lec tri c, ni ce level lot in an excellen t loca tion . $4-4,000 .00 NEW LISTING Beautiful 2 s tory h o me w i th r •ver view 10 Pom eroy , 3 bedroom s, basement , new c ar pet1ng , aluminum si d tng , 11'1 bath s. Ve r y good condi11on Rea I E slate -- for Sale -- Rea_I_E;slate for Sale BAIRD & FULLER REALTY IN ADDISON 2 Bdrm . full Msemen t , will co n 't~ s ider VA or FHA l• nf an c tng STATELY TWO STORY Must see to a ppre c •a l e SN EAK PREV I E W ot ·, 1980 model B omber & Ba t a bon i s ell 19 ?9 pr rfeS Ztn ns Land 1ng Ca ll 446 70 44 ,._ Drive a Little - Save A Lot HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hunting lodge , va(a t ion home . e t c Rusti c log ho~e •s butiT~om tland h ewn bearr. s _8. has a sleep•ng lo ft , m er~ bath large stonP fi r epl a ce 8. approx 27 ac re,s od woods I n ftle W ayne N a t ionnl Forest Extra an av,li lahl e For Sale RUTLAND FURNITURE'SBARGAIN CENTER $199 .95 ea . 3-19" Portable Color TVs $50.00 Hoover Sw ee per w -allach . $29 .95 wooden Toy Chest $125.00 May lag Portable Washer $99 .95 Dry ers Several Gas & Electrtc Ranges Start at $49.95 8 Apartment Size Gas Range s 20 " wid e S69 .99 ea. 11 used Refrigerators Starting at 579.95 1-3 pc . Bedroom Suite $179 .95 Couch & Chair S249 .9S Sofa Bed Only One at S99 .9S 8pc . Living Room Suite $49.95 (sofa, loveseal, foot stool , recliner, 3 tables , chair) Rec liners $89.95 3 pc . Living Room Suites S288.00 (nylon material in rust, brown , tan, green or blue) 2-3 pc. Livi'19 Room Suites Only S599 .95 (in you r new nylon velvets) New End Tables $48.00 ea. HARRISON TWP . - 1.4 7 acres, approx . 60 A . wood · ed (c ommerc ia l timber reported) , -40 A . ti!lable , 50 A . pastur e, 7 rm . home, barn, pond ,_ springs , 2wells • tob base , fat s of road frontaoe . Ask•ng S65,000 Dreaming - or Planning? POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS Three s tory b u i ld•ng downtown c orner lot tnPom e roy H as f •rs t tt oor stlop and ofl •ce ptus two la rg e apar1nt en1s . a ll occu p ted $40 ,000 : '>• Tu.ll"'' ''" _. 1 1 acres Ful l y E'QU•DPC' d k t! ( lw n, t,l md ~ ruom "" n 1 l•r ep lacr , 11E' itl purnp w •tr ,, r 1 on(lii •<H\.rlQ I_o w * RIVER VIEW Ttl is beaul1ful ranch ove r tooK.s t he O h •o R•vcr w1th a love l y tnwn at one a c r e Lo t s ot ou t st and•ng te ., rures 7 r ar garage F ull ba sement , t Pntr,11 rllr . (1f'n . wood b urn.ng l i r epld c e and much , nou ( h more tj PERRY TWP . - 60 acres . abou t 12 A . tdtab le. balance in timber , stylish ol~e~ 7 rm . ~om e w1.Th tot of p oss•bilities , barn , outbuildtngs, mme~;,l nghts, tr onts on State Rd Call for more informat 1on The Belter Real Estate Markel ,. :NEW LISTING - DOUBLE WIDE I I' , ACRF~ • E dra nt c e 3 bed r oom Bar r tn<;Pon w•ttl clPPI •,HH f 'C. lt- c ar pf"Ted , ce nT ral ct •r. P.ll •o nnt~ s r or n~ (' bu dd •nq .,. N• nem tle s fromr own Gclii•PO I•">r..•lluotc, \I UOI I(l .. NEW LISTING - COMPLETE SECLUSION Wh en wP sa y secl uSIOn , thfll 'c, ext'l r tl y what w e 11lf',F I 1 lh1s Lw nu ldul brt C" k lmrn e nestle<! n th e lr~>f' ~ <.1 t u,l i Pd on 3 Cl < res p lus o f !and . wtlh ,, pond OwnPrw II l1rhllHl' Good !N nl\ 446-0008 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - SUPER BUY .- FHA VA . CONVENTIONAL This 3 yr old b l te.vel li ke new & mus: bt ::;old thi s month . 3 or 4 BR s. '1 • uaths, f a mily rm . , h ea l ala l or firepla ce, low heo t bi ll s, Cli'!Y gra de schoo l, Gallia Academy H i gh Sc hoo l Call for Appoin t m en! OHh) QIVER VIEW - ThiS 3 BR bri c k ranc_h is an e:.:ce llenr condition 8. offers 2'11 b e th s, den w•th F-P , din ing rm ., t oyer , HW floors , glassed in porch , pa t io, extra ni ce landscaping , doublf' garage plus a de tached nx14 bri c k & concrete garage. L ots of pr 1vacy . ,. OVERLOOKING RIVER PRICE REDUCED -.. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER - Sl on e ra n( n w ·no • natu ra l gas t o r eed a'r heil l and <entr fll a tr <on * A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME Be tter Homes and Ga rd ens wou ld be taken o y th e becw ly of thi s c.p d CIOU S horne set on a bf>au hful land scii Ped lot abu ndun l w •th s h r ubbery & tr ont.=tge on the OHIO RIV E R word s C" annot de <,n ibf' th e q u a l tty of th1:; t'r•r k & fr (1me 1 stor y home 3 BR s, 2 · 1 ba th s, ex tra l artw LR & fa m ily rm l1 repla ce . c en t a1r , full base men t , dou bl e garag e & MU ,CH MOR E Sno wn tw rtppo•ntm en t ,. ,.,. ,.,. ....."*,. *..* .. ..* • l OA\ ?4 STATE STREET GALli POLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! *-EDGE OF TOWN - Afl racttve b rt c K r1ome s ifuiiH.'d * on nt ce level lot 3 bed room , l<lundry .. oom . on(' c M Jt- ----- R!!al Estate for Sale MAIN POMEROY . O_ PH . 992 -2219 (0 446-3087 NA GER Spn nq V.alh· y l' taza • • Real Estate for Sate 608 E . ATE AGENCY BOB l.l) SALES Real Estate for Sale Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel STROUT REALTV,. lnci DILLON HOBA~T -- . [).!1-The Sunday Times,"-'nltnel, Sund>v, Ott 14, 1<179 F H A VA (Oflvential Hom e Loans . Co lu mbu s F i rst Mortgag e C~ , loan r€>presentativ e, Vio l e t (Cookie ) Vie r s, 463 Se-cond Ave , Ga llipolis, Oh . 446 71121 3 BDR HOME . c ity sc h ools, tam . rOom with f ireplace. 2 bath s. 2 ... garage, CA . gas, ca rpet , drape s. patio , d ays 446 7378 , Eve 4.46 J-Os:l N I NE C HOI CE Build•ng lot s f o r sc le bv owne r L oc ation is Hi deaw ay Acres . 11· • acres ro 3JJ., acres Beau1 iful country sening , te v et lot.s , c ity school dis f.. rura1 water , approv ed subdivision, r es tr tc f ed . Come have a look J,., mi le to Rr . 141 , 3 mi t o Rt. 35 & M itc hell Rd . Owner wilt help finance . Cal! 379 119~ for :r. format io n NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY OR SELL WHILE PEOPLE ARE EAR · NEST , BEFORE WIN · TER . -- - Housing -· Headquarters _, ..:;OMMERCIAL BUILDING locafed in dOwntowr. ~i'111ipo l is . Can be used tor resta urant : or any type 1egal business Two apartments upsi.~JirS ; proper~y extends to service alley in rea r , storage bulldtnQ tn rear Price s.A5, 000 .00 . FARM - ACREAGE : 33 acrers located on White Oak. Rd 2 bedroom , caroeted home . Sit~a tedjn an ' d fhat is p 1eas4ntty s urrounded with trees. Buy \39 ,500 ()() COMMERCIAL Pri ce S11 ,000 00 BUILDING tocaled in Vinfon . 2 HOMES LOCATED i n B idwel L one small one story , the other a large two story , level lots, central ly l ocaled . ~uy both for only 525 , 000 .00 .s1 ACRES - Witn 3-bedroom mobile home . Locateo 5 minutes fr om Holzer Hospi tal . Some timber , buy now lor $35. 000 .00 ACREAGE - 46 acres located on Liddy Hollow Rd. { Graham Sc h ool Rd .), off R t . 141 . Price 528,{)00. PRICE REDUCED - 3 odrm home in Kanauga, hardwood fl oors, nat . gas heat , driven well. 1 car garage . Bu y now for 519 ,500. FOR RENT Gallipolis . Smal l o~fi ce space on Second Ave ., NEW LISTING- Stately, older home situated ap· oro~timately 1 mile from ci ty limits on 1 acre of land, J bedroom-s, 1 down, 2 LJP, 2'h baths, family dining rm , liv ing rm w / fireplace , sun porch, mOdern kitchen . This is a home with a lot of character ... must see to ,apprecil!te . Also, two building 1o1s adjacent to propertv, one fronts on Rt. 1"'1. Call for more information. .71 ACII E - Siluated along Raccoon Creek, off'l!ear Run Rd . Boat ramp, barbeque and plcntc shelter already lnslalled ... .Just walling for vout t I TWO HOMES- In Bidwell for fhe price of one. Two •tory, 3 bedroom, kllchen, dtnlng and living rm, also •mall one -story home .. .. Both for $25.000.00 . FOR SALE Business Bldg. downtown . Call for datails. Bud McGhee Really, 446-GSSl. IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE ; US A CALL AND WE'Ll BE HAPPY TO DISCUS50UR LISTING CONTRAeT WITH YOU . WE HAV. BUYEIIS BUT · WE NEED LISTINGS!! LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE READY. �- D-12-TheSunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday , Oct. 14 , 1979 IH'l'l• d big ,J.,:Jtl . . . l V.t'l'k :-. !:l!: •lol ,. I 'TH ~ ..... nflt•admg :-.lot·k :-. Wl'rl' 11.11. ,· Hoofs and Paws By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - Every job, I don 't care what it is, has its good and bad points. Right' Well , the good when you are a working member of the Hwnane Society IS placing dogs and cats in loving homes - when otherwi,;e they would be either running at large or dying an early death . The bad ts having to deal wtth irresponsible pet owners and too uf· ten that is one time when the end result should be happiness for everyone concerned . The fa ct 1s that when we deli ver a lost pet intu tht' hands of tl.s uwner or the owner shows up to claim his or her Jl<'l it ts too often an unpleasant st tuat ton. Personally , I think that the owners have such guilty con.sciences that they were careless enough to lose their pets to begin with , that they will take Jt out on anyone -even the very organization or person that rescues their pet and returns tt . To better explain to eaeh of you what happens when we end up with a pet that is "not " dropped but just strayed away from his or her home is to tell yo u our procedure First of all. we do not ~o nut looking for strays' Citizens call and alert us about them and hold them until we ca n pick them up : or they take care of them until the three da y holding period 'Ohio State I"' w 1 IS over and we can place them tn new places. Durmg the tune that we hold them, inasmuch as Mt' tgs County has no shelter, we have no ch01 cc but to bring them onto uur property or into our pri vate homes to rrungle with our own a nima ls This means precautions must be taken to prole<?! our pets. l>ogs are immediately checked for signs of distemper, disease, mange. fl eas, lice, tic ks, ear mites , wonn.s and then are bathed and groomed This takes time and money . These san1l' animals are fed and given mmor fl r st aid as well a.s given thetr tmttal shots and some ammals are tak en to the vet for a detenninatton uf ht·alth status. None of this is free - tl costs th e members and contributors to thr Humane Society ; and whallhey g1ve is for the homeless antmals- not for pets that are privately owned . If we don't charge owners who claim their pels then we are doing a big injustice to our membership and to the animals that money IS taken from . As for myself , I would beso ti<'klerl to get my pet back that I would du anything to show my appreciatiOn Not so with some pet owners who claim their pels after they have been gone awhil e. They say "bad dug" ; t~ey blame us; they blame those who call us; they blame everyone but the one person who ts solely to blame - themselves It is againsl the law to let any animal run loose - yet almost everyone who loses anunals did just this. It ts against the law not to license a dog . Everyone who is guilty of tgnonng these two laws eventually pays- but sorry to say that mostly it is lhe animal who pays either through losing his life in traffic or endtng up in some other unhappy env1rorunent. The dog that ends up wtth the Humane Society is the lucktest of alL We make every effort t o reunite the owner with h1 s dog and tf that doesn 't work then we make every ef . fort to place it in a good home . A few weeks ago a cute long hatred dog was reported to us for two weeks solid as running loose . No one could catch it but finally one family did and called us. An ad wa.s run in the paper . No reply . The owne r made no attempt whatsoever to find the animal other than to look around the neighborhood . They did not call the dog warden. WMPO or us nor dtd they call the newspaper even tho ugh all of this effort is free . Well, anyway the dog got away again and another neighbor restrained it this lime until Great. . up!lltll :-.llt t'\' t'r~ !o wawr, hut kL•pt afloat Th en on \\'L·d n~sday . ()('(. 23. It fd l .<J1;1rpl~· Sht:trt•s on tht' Nt•w York S!ut"k 1-: xchrtngl' lust S4 billton Ill c;_.llis went ou t from bn1kt·r~ by tJw hundr eds : small :-. pt '\' UI;-llor '- wh u h;Hl bnrrO \o\ eJ l!!llfl t ·~ 111 hu~ :-.t~ · k Wt'I"L' tuld to put up tnurt- 1 a:-..lt l!r t hL·lr stuek wuuld bl' .-,(1ld 1 1\1 \ ' " 1 .,v er Uw bru ka ":> loan . Thur:-.tl, ~ . tl( ·t 24. 1929 _ Prices \\t ·n · .'-.lt·;u!~ w ht•rt tlte rne:trkt>t npt.·nt.·d tJt 10 it .JIL, but t radmg W<J S ht'< I\' Y Tht.· sto r ks uf margm buyers UIICJblt· to cun:· t· Wednesday 's losses wt·rt· durnpt·d on t ht• markt:t l l ndnulJtt'<ll~. ·shurt St! ller s·· spt•(·u lat()r s who borrow stock , se l11t ;111d hl•pt· tu buy It back at (l lower prtn· iH ideJ lu the sellwg pr t•:-.sun · B:- I;J!t' murmng pam c "'l >l"l':Jd tl1rnugh Uw l'J\"t>rnous :\~w Yt1rk Sluck 1-:xdli:lllgL' . Shortl:; nf1 t·r noon , a rUitJur : the llankt·r~ <H t' !lltt'tlng a t J .P . Vlur~an ·s avross the str eet. Pri ces "ead ted . AI 1.:10. Htchard Whtln••y . \"l<"t' pn•stdt.•nt of the l'Xchangt: and tl11.' Murga11 broker. st rode up to t.ht• hnrSt.'ShOt•-sllapt.'d post when• U.S Stt:l'l 11'11 .'" !r;H!t•d and bought 10 .000 sh;H'L':O. ;II $:2n:J. lh t· n nutved un tu a dtJ/t'rl · ~tlll'r posts. lluymg . Tht' IJ.:mkt·rs <1n• s upportln~ thl, rnarkt•t' Prt l't':-; rallied In five hour s. 12 9 111dliun shares r- hangL·d h<:~nd s Ftve nullwn wouJd • • .: INFINITY, NO If you are a househun t er , no doubt you already b.=. ve <;ornP pre( on ceived noti ons about th e fundam en t al req ut r emcnts of your new home. • plann ing . e • . . . • • • • 3 • e · Don't Imagine that your ta sk is to find a home m wht ch you w• 11 1•ve happily. all the rest of your days . A home is not forever. For perfec tly II sounded reasons, such as advanc ing age, chan gmg career prospects, e chanolno family size and requirem ents, peopl e tend to move on, oft ~n in less th;n ten vears . So plan for- the foreseeabl e futur e - not for 11 1· finitv . ~ 1 ·e e te • • . consider the stage of your f amil y litE', and now 11 snould change within the next five or ten years . As vour fam ily numbe.r s decease by means of vocation, campus living , and marriage , so w111 your space requirements. •• • e If .................................... .~ ;urd q due :-. (,fl t.ht' Nr•w York h;mgt· tumbled an I..'St l fll ijtc d $9 POMEHOY A pre-service schoo l bus driver training program for Meigs County will begin Monday at 7 p.m . a t the Eastern High School, J ohn D. H.iebel , Sr., regional instructor , annow1eed Saturday. The program is for any person who is interste d in leanung to drive a school bus or any person now driving as a substitute. Inte rested persons need to be recommended by the superintendent of the school district for which they wish to drtve a school bus. Monday's session will last from 7 to 10 p.m. and additional sessions will be scheduled a t the first meeting . Those wishing additional information may contact Bob by Ord, Southern Superintendent , AI· chi e Hose at Eastern High, or Dwtght Goms at Meigs l .oca l. The course consist.s of 12 hours of classroom work and a pproximately eight hours of on the bus driving in · hliltun 'I11L' (; reat Bull M<JrkL•l , till' Ho<-tnng Twt•nlles, thl' 1'\ t•w l·:riJ WL·re dust . Til t' tnarkct wouJJ ease down unttl Nov 1:! , then recover m ee~rl y 1930, tht•n res wnt• tls sl1de . ln .July, 19:i2, lht• Dow .JonL'S mdustria l 3\'t•r<tgt• would n•ach 41. 22. down from 1ts J~l2tJ pt·ak ()f :m 1 17. ll)' 19:1:1 , n•·<trly 13 nulhon pe ople Wt'fL' nut uf work . No S0<.·1a l Securit y, no wt•lfare burt•aurracy, no tutelnp loy ml'nt Insur ance . No firm l<ka m Wclshmg ton. tn tht• ~gtnnmg at le.ast . that government co uld or should Llo sunwthmg m a big way. All buffers today agatnst a rl-'(" Urrenet• . Tlw long aftennat h of lllac k Tu esd ay brought a wdter of reforms <md not a few ree rimi natwns . Joe Kenn~dy , who kn~w as w~ll os anyone how the ga me wa s playL·d. was bro ught to WashmKton as L·hatrman of the new Secunt ies and Exc ha ngl! Comm tssion to regulate stoe k tradmg In New York, journalist Wa lte r Ltpp!!litrm presclt'n tly wrote t.h a t thl' c-o untry Wrt!-. ··1 11 the m1d.st. nu t of an ordtnc• r y lradl' depression. bur of o1w of tlw great upht•avals and rl':n lju!"ltlnL'Ilts of nwdPrn histon·. " struction . Entrance qualifications include meeting medical standards, submitting to a local and national criminal record check, submitting to a loca l a nd national driver check in additin to being recommended by a s uperintendent. Upon completion of the course, the individual wtll have passed the school bus driver's test conducted by the State Highway Patrol ; will receive a certificate of completion issued by the State Department of Education; wtll receive a certificate of completion of a pre...,rvice school bus driver training course, and will be qualified to operate a bus with pupils on board . DEMANDS REFUSED COI.UMB US, Ohio 1 API - Ohio Department uf Mental Health and Mental Reta rdation offi cials refused to agre€ to demands of around-theclock talks a fter meetmg Friday with umon negotiators who are angered over prog ress in bargaining sessions. ' If there is anything we can do t o !,up nJU I' *hl' !te lcj of rev! es, ,,, tnsephoneordropinitLEAOINGHAMR EALESTATE,SJJSP r •nrl ·~vt .. G•llipolis. Phone 446-7699 . We 're here to help. :t .j VOL XXVIII NO Jn l • at enttne POME ROY-MIDDL EPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS President announces new office KANSAS CITY , Mo . 1 i\Pt Quoting the pope an d pra tsing Roman ~thol 1c· chant y workers . Pr esident tarte r today declart'1.1 U1e American famil y "m trouble" and said he is taking sleps to help tl. ln rema rks prepared for tht• Na!Jonal Conference of Cathoill' Charities, Ccn1er <mnounced he IS forming a new " Offict> for F<:~mJites " within the Department of Hea lth. Educallon and Welfare. He said he also is ordering the government to cooperah• with the objectives of a plannc>d " Whil e House Conferem·t.• on Fam 1hcs." which he satd will be held 111 lhree separa t.e segments next summer m Baltimore , Minneapolis and Los Angeles. Actor stallle . • e BUICKS & PONTIACS Bring • Her e's a though t to consider which may help far tl tfate the tmage o f your new home 's ·• ma ster plan " as well as your tong ra nge ttnan c•al • t' Xt DECORATOR INDUSTRIES l AND CORTLEY DRAPERIES • • • e " lt '\r' l lru l ;r ppr oa dwda ~cun Ull l ll E~B 30% ON :e Realtor FlffiJRE, YES 16 .4 CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY SALE •• SAVE ?Ia)) \1ar~llt Willis T. Leadingham !• • Tut·stl;:~y , ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Aftt• r I ..<dJur Oay. l92<J, tht• rnat kt•t By e Blrtck s!iijfe ht: l.~t•gan \·ahw : 11~11 rtli tg a7.lrlt' tn! t'r\' tt"W bul qutl'll _\ !wg ar 1 ~·llu1g h;uJ off r In Bus driver training program set Monday • Today • lll i llll lll sh:1n•sof slol'k Wt'rt· sn ld we could pic k it up . Other than betng t·:tcophorl~· uf s1gh.s and llloarts Uutt fiea mfested I fieas have been par· --ounded to a :\r·w York Ti!llt'S tieularly bad this year 1 it was in I t'!H•rlt·r <II t!Jt· :-.n._'rlt ' likt• ··;1 dtortJ unusually good condttion which tn· lrtJl ll ;t prUJIJtl\"l' l"l'lJUlL'lll dicated to me that someone. On Fnde~~ and Saturday lhl' somewhere was probably missing tnr~rkd cah rwd Hoover issut."d an this nice am maL opt Jill lSI I t s latenwnl Optun1 sl tc I spent one whole afternoon trying 11\Hrkt•t lt'tlt'r :"' went ou t from to "deflea" it so I cuuld bring it into bru kl'r s 1u t"lL"Iurrwrs my own home - another half day Mund;n . 011. ,8, 19 79 . With eal hng every vet w1thin a fifty mtlc Sunda~ tu thmk It u\'er, most radtus trymg to tdenlify a rabies tag l'\'L'I"~onL· had lurn~.:d b.:ansh . And that was hangmg on I he dog's collar . bro kns had fuund t1me to prepart: Nat urally there was no Meigs Co Wl · rl L' "" lll arg trl L·a ll s Today , the ty lt cense on the ammal. h '(il'ral HL·se r \'l' set~ mar~m levt.•ls . If there had been, we could have ·nw\ haw rlst•n a s ht!;;h as 100 returned U1e animal withln hours of pen.·ent stnct• 1929 and now are at 50 1Ls disappearance. Makes me won· (Wrcenl ThL· low m~:~rgtn s of the '20s der tf people really want their a utumatJca lly tnggL•n"ll contmumg anuna ls returned -and that's why Wfln•s of se lling as _ the market they neglect thts law What do you slwnpt.•d, rnakmg It even worse . th tnk ' T1Kia \"the st •x k t.•xrhangt.• wat ches Anyway. we had this young male fur p~· 1 ce lllet nlpu latwn with from Sunday through the following sopht sttcate<J electcomc gadgetry . Fnday . The owner never did make ·niL' t•xc hcmge doesn't hesitate to any real effort lo get the dog- it was t1a lt tradmg HI a stoc k 1f thmgs get one of the veterinarian 's offi ce uut of hanll . T ht• governm,e nt workers that, Instead of calling us as req Uircs detculed mfon natton on a ny she had been directed to do if she ('Ompany whose stoc k IS traded to fo und out who owned the animal, help buyers art mteUtgentl y . called the owner. It 's a good thing " Thl're was a lot of uninformt."ll we held the dog more than three spt•culat ion ," West says, "an d at days or there would have been two som e Jlllint the suppl y of fool s shrank n wner~ f1ghling over the ani.rrutl. sufftctently so that one faced the So the owner showed up and was problt.•m . lo whom do I selJ it now?" S<l abusive as ou r thanks for taking '11•al day. the nallon 's stoc k good care of her pet that if it hadn ~ rnarkL•ts lus t an estimated $14 been fo r the fact tha t it was a child's htiiiO/l . pel the antmal would not have been ' J ' ucsda~ . Od . 29 , 1929. " Th e sound ret urned . Maybe they will take bet· w;-ts onunotL'l . It was dea de ning," ter care to assure their pet stays at "'Y' i':~ ner llloch, a yo un g trader horne now that they have him back. I then whu sttll wurks on th e exchange certainly hope so. Please, pet fl oor toda~ . · 'Wt> 're attuned to o"'Tlers, take ca re of yo ur animals! so und I L'an come un th e floor and I And tf. th rough yo ur own ,·an tell yu u by the sound whether the ce~ re l essness you lose une and we lllilrket 's up or down Thai day yo u return it - re member who was couldn "t ht>lp realiz:e ever ythin g was uutta Uy to blame for Its absence, falling on It s fact> ." O.K.'' Nobu•Jy wanted stocks anymore Does anyone want a mce dog, pupThe bankers' pool wa s submerged py , cat or kttten' if so, please do ca ll ilr the ttdc . AT&T dropped $28. us for a descrtptton at 9'J'l-62W. Allt,·d ('h,·m, ·al fell $35. More than thrt'L' uu lltun sh ares were traded 1n tlw ftrsl half-hour alone. a full day's work month ~ before . Tht• little lfl\"t'St<Jr s hi-ld long stnct' been wtped Continued from A-1 ou! !Snw Uw rt ch were takmg it . ll i dlt't' :-. uf mdustr·I(J] <-td tv lly !UI·ned In ProvHlt.'ll C't.'. H. I., DavJd Korn, a d(lv.:n . tnn kw 1\(!tH'L'd . PresJden! t·oal I'Ufl l iHln y u\\ner . dropped dead llc>~l\" t•r frvt!t•d pnv<Jte ly about thl' at the glit ss.Jumetl tick er lJl h1s :-pv 1·ulat11JII 111 stU< k." and told the brukt.f s uff1 ce . In New J e r sey, 1-'t'lkral Hesern· tu De rea d y It Jll!lll'<' ftsht•d a body out of th•· tn t.·ekh a s kt.•d tht· banks Lo stop Hudson Hi vt•r . The ITli-ln 's wallet lcrnJm~ nwnt·y for speculation but con tamed notlct>s from his broker to the plea WCIS 1gnor cd . Hcrnard put up mo r e cash. The sta tistics Ranwh . a b ll! spt>e ulato r . gave an lion't show an mcrease in suicides Cf:state : :e l.cH ·h'dr · <;.~.-.. dow11 $~fj SO ..A.uburn \utl!. dowrr $25 :\1 tht• ( ID:-.Iltg gon~ ~~~ :l p .m . calllt' ;r .>.~lt>f l <'l',lht•rl a rn.r1r , tlwn a seeoml ...................... "············ ~ --~al ; : r1ff $ill to $:!0 ;1 .;; h; ln · IBM . down S25. · !·· · 1 ,11 11rt :tllil/.!t' uf lhl' f lrl<llrt lt'r II• r;11l..., ],·,,pl'rL:. fr11 111 till• wuulnw hn:-. urd •nlth-d ll ...,t'lt nr UH' pupuJ ;r r PASADENA, Calif. 1 AP 1- Ac· tor Frank Bonner. who play s sa les manager Herb T"rlek un CBS·TV 's " WKH P 111 Ct n· cinnati ," was 111 stable condition early today after a parachute a,·. cident In the desert 50 nulcs nor theast of Los Angeles . Bonner, 37, fell about 20 fee t when the "asce ndan cy parachu te " from which he was hanging collapsed in a freak wind llllnday at El Mirage Dry La ke Hecreational Area, said MTM Producti ons spokes woman Josie Wtlliams. Bonner was being towed by a four-wheel drive vehicle when the acciden t occurred, she sat d . Doctors at Vtctor Valley sa td the actor may have suffered back and internal injunes. Further tests w~l be conducted today at St. Luke 's, Ms. Williams sat d. Youngsters participate. Caner repealedly quoted Pope John Paul II and sa td hts recent meetmg Wit.h tht• pope "was ant• of the /;:!real 1 Jrivilege s uf my presidency" He sa td he share'<! the pon ltff' s l'Oncern for the family . "Today, whal Pope John Paul ca ll ed ·the fir st and e!'ise ntial cell of hwnan soctety' ts in trouble," Carter said . ··Many familie s have been stru med w the breaking [Xllllt by soc 1al and t'Conomk forces beyond their control. Some indeed have been broken . The tr agtc res ults are all aroWld us - m a lcoholism, in drug abuse, in social alienation." The prest dent praised the effort s of Catho ltc Chan tie s, sa )1ng tha t Withnut such volun tary action "we would live m a soc 1ety without a sou l. '' Carter said the new famili es offi ce will he the first of tls kind , and "wil l provtde the for al point for the il,.v,· lopmenl of federal polictes and progr ams affecling fami lies .' He said the new offi ce wtll hel p tran s late into action th e rt•cornmendations of the upco m mg \\1ute House conference , wh1ch he prormsed "will not stmply produce another one of thnSt~ government rt>ports wh1 eh e:tU too often go tgnured .' · Carter·s nmarks were the k1 r koff of a two-<la y tnp that wtl l also take· hun to Chtcago lo help ra ise funds fur Dem()(Tatic Mayor Jane Byrne . The president ts travelmg mor e oft en than h1s <"hid spokesma n had predt c ted He will leaves Washm gt on once more this wee k to \'isil MassachtLSetts After an overnig ht sta y in Chtcago, the president will hold a ·· to"'n meetmg" Tuesday mornang tn s uburban Dolton , then return to tln~ White HouSl' After &>n. Edward M. Ken nedy, D-Mass , move'(] elose w an open cha llenge to Cart er for the 19110 De mo cra t tc prcs td entle:tl nomtnat10n . Whtte H ouse press Sl!cretary Jody Po we II smd he ex.pccted no stepup 1n Carter 's tra~'t' l bdort' November Olallenge coming NEWARK . Ohto I APt Property owners who expect to recetve a 2.5 percent tax rollback approved ttus sununcr by the General Assembly may be disappointed . Several eounty a uditors, in· el uding l.ickmg County Auditor George Buchanan, are challenging the cons tituti onali ty of the rollback and pian to disallow it. Buchanan points to a court ruling several years ago that declared uncons titutional a taw which permitted agncult ural land to be valued. for tax pu rposes, a t a lower percentage rate of real value than othe r rea l estate. WARNING ISSUED Middl eport Police Chief J . J . Cremeans today warned parents that egg thro,.ing and other arl< of vandalism are taking place ln pre· Halloween pranks In Middleport . Parents will be held responsible and youth raught will be held at villHge hall until parents report to the hall to post bonds, Chief Crem eans warned . Weather Partly cl oudy tonight and Tuesday . Low tonight in the upper IDs .· High Tuesday in the low 70s . Chance of ra in is 10 percent tnnigrt and 20 percent Tuesday . ••t., _!!; .--,__..,. • "' · ~~. CtrrE COUPLE - Particpating tn the Eastern homecoming festivities last Friday night were juni or attendants Angie Murphy, left , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. r:ary Murphy, HeedsviUe, and Aaron Wilson. son of Mr a nd '11rs. Bery l Wilson, Ht. I.Heedsvt lle 15-hour session-fails to end walkout BY BOB HOEFUCH Fifteen ho urs of negotiations by two new teams representing the board of education and the teachers assoc iati on fa iled to come up with a settlem ent of a 16 day teachers strike ove r the weekend . In fact , according to Mrs . J ennifer Sheets, vice prestdent of the board of education who served on the new negotiating team of the board, tl appears that the board and the teachers are furtber away from settlement than they were when the negotiations began . Mrs . Sheets, Carol Pierce , board prestdent, and John Mora made up a new negotiating team for the board whtl e Ed Bartels , Htta Slav tn and David Bowen made up the new ncgottating group for the teachers association The negotiating groups started sesswns at II a.m . Saturday a nd went until 10 :30 p.rrt The groups were empowered for on ly one meeti ng so Sa turday night they recessed , ra ther than ad· JOurned, to meet again on Su nday from 2 to 5:30 p.m . The sessions were held at a Pomeroy ch urch Mr s Sheets indicated both the board and the teachers stated their postllOns Saturday at the begtnning of the first sesston . She said the board team had expected movement from the teache rs toward a set· Uement and the board also went into the session prepared lor movement toward a setUement. The positions given were the same presented dunng negotiations last Thursday. Mrs . Sheets said money a ppears to be the pro blem m .s< ttlemen t of the s trike . Meanwhi le leacher spokesman, Mrs. Bonnie Ftsher had indicated U•a t there are eighltlem.s to be setti ed between the board and the teachers, aU but about one-half hour nf the weekend negollations dealt ssde ly w1lh money .Mrs . Sheets satd thai the two groups d id discuss- for one-half hou r ur less - dunng the long sess10ns 1a1r rusmLSsal but tilts wa.s discussed tn theory only Mrs. Sheet.s reported the board ·s post bon Saturday morning wa.s for a base salary of $9900 for tea chers , no make up days for strik e time, and reopemng negotiat ions next September . This offer would cost the district S2,038,000 Mrs. Sheets said. The teachers were reported to be seeking a base salary of $10,000 and • make up all days of the strike , a ccording to Mrs. Sheets This proposal, Mrs. Sheets said. would cost the dtstricl S2,250,oo:J. District schools are offtctally open and teachers and members of the non-certified emp loyes group a re not bemg paid for st rike time . The teachers have as ked for make up days for wtuch they would be pat rl "·' would the non-certified employes . Mrs. Sheet<; satd she felt that the two negotiating teams went Into lht> 20 killed on Ohio highways B) Th t· ,\ .~sor ia tt•d l'rl's.s ( .l llHll .\ lost their lt vt·~ nn Ohw h1ghwt1ys !his WL-'t!kend , Uw H1ghway Patrol s<:ud t•arly Mond(;ly '11lc•tol lt nel udt•d four duuble-f ala Itty At least 20peopl~ Ttll.EIXJ Enc \' Elscht·n. 12. of H etHI Ht.·ach d JJa~sl'ngt•r tn one uf tw(1 car s wh1ch collldt'd una l.uca s County road . .\ IJ DUI.t:TOW\ lltchard \tln•ks , 33, of Mtddletuwn, mit Ulll'c;tr ;JtT ldt.>nt on a rtty :..tccldents. The patr ol co unt s we l' kt•n d fatalittes .from 6 p.m Fnday unti l nudm ght Sunday . l11e dead : St.;\DA Y IJ\ NCAST ER - Dona ld A Ett "r" 20. of Columbus, pedest r tan hit hy et car on D Hoc king County road just sou th of the Fatrfteld Counly !tnt· IJJ :IJ\WA HJ·: - Khaltfa .\1 \ltlild Z:l. uf I)elaware, 111 a twu-<:ar tTasll un U.S. Hout~ 23 m Delawan· ~tn>t•t . SATURDAY 11 ·\\"JU\ - Max L ~uran . :14. •nd Sh;trun ~1 o ran . 33. both of Da~1un. 1n :1 1wo-ea r crash on l:l c1ty strl"t't t J.t:VEJ.A\D - Chark s W IJ<tns. :l7. rtnd pasSt'nger Ht·ssl t' I. I);n·ts, G2. buth uf Clen·lcmtl. Ill ;1 !V.:I)--{'iil" crash at an tntt.·rst'L'lwn Ill Ull· (' I( )' TIJ IJ~ [)t) ll llt:<·r Fena"''. z:t. ;md H1 cky A Hill. 23. of Toll'do, 111 an ;.w('JCknt un Intcr st8tt' IJ 111 TolL'du BUWI.I:\f; c;REr:.\ - Larry W l.t:WIS, :32, of Weslon . In <J I wu~:e:tr (I.CC !dt•nl un OhHJ 105lfl Wood CoWl!y WOOSTJ-:H - Kath1 A. Shankltrl, aC<'Jdent on a Waynt• Cuunty ro<td l'l:\('1\ \ ,\TJ - Emn (;alilble. 26. of CulctmJCJll, pedestnan strut ·k b~ <l car on <1 nty strl'et. WAHHr:\ - Hobert I. Htnl). 20. uf Farr ndalt·. tn a one-<.:ar <tl THJen! on a 1'rwnbull County rodd \1 l' AHT!1t.:H l) r un,· 'fllompson , :\ 4, uf .\t•wark. 1n n onecar <'H.'I'Hknt on o \'mton Cuunty ~0 . uf Wooster . 1n et two-car WAH HE\ Barb<Jra Srott . 29, ;md Ralph Greathoust', 30, both of W(irren . m <Jn <HT !dt•nt on o Warren nty strel' t HA~II.TO\ Wanda S. li<JIIun, :i4. uf Hcunllton , on a <'Ollilty ruad 1n ButlL•r County . I ' ' Save 30% on Custom Draperies for Your Home or OHice LCirge Selection of Fabr!cs and Colors • Botlom and s ide sea m s are b~n d s t itched - no visible sti tchi n g to mar dn-a per y's beauty . • Covered weights sewn in t o eac h corner-Qra p eries ha ng graceful ly, evenl y . • Ge n erous S·inch bottom hems-9iving the luxurious dec or look . eD rape r'ies are nea tly fan ·fold ed and carefully box e d - draperies arrive r ea dy to hang . SAVE 30% ON CUSTOM MADE BEDSPREADS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FRIDAY~tr.HT '~ BEGINS MONDAy OCTOBER 15th ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 27th ll' llli a fJf'rf!'l'/ f11ll d;1y 111 lloiJ l~' l'im .~ F11r111.~ oul.• id .. of Rio (;rmult' .r.;u nd<l,\' of,.;,,;,,,.,, fmm u/1 tll 'l'r U't'rt' on '"J IJTTLE FOLKS taking part in the homecoming activities at Southern High School Friday ntght were Tammy Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Kenny Buckley , Syracuse, and Kevin Grady, son of Mr . and Mrs . Paul Grady, HD, Racine. road /1 :; : : Meigs strike continues In Your Window Measurements • 4·inch lops are doubl ed and buckram h eaded - tops wlll not buckle or sag . eHand ·sel butterfly pl e ats a re triole ~ ta cked - pl ea t s hand uniformly and will not pull apart . • Si d e hems are doubled -adds " body" to drapery to hang s moothly and evenly . eSeams are hidden behind pleats-no lines or fabri cs fa ce to mar !he drapery 's beauty . • • lumtl Ji•r ji1ll furm ji•.,lil'ill i/,, tlwu.,;m.J,, ill'lit·itit'! .. ' t'IHCJ.t:V II J.F - f)ougla s A Bnght, 22. uf Colwnbus. lit a two-·ear ;I<"C"Idt:nt on e:t Pl ckav.a y Co Wlt y road ('INC I:\\ATI - Wtllian t fl C"'" · 111 a une-<.:ctr <Jcctdent on ;1 Hamilton County road ll:!. of M(Jfrow, Fair \\ t•atlll'r t'OIII111g By The Associated Press Fatr wea ther and h tg her t~mperatur~s are finally headed for UHo, avcording to the National Weather &>rVJce. The center of a rna.<;stve area of tugh pressure that <'Overed the eastern United States early Monday was expected to move off Ule middle Atlantic Coast by tontght. This means su utherly breezes for Oluo, a good deal of sunshin e, a nd temperatures in the low to mid 60s, the Weather Service said. Despite more cloudiness on Tues day, te mperat ur es should r each the upper 60s or even the low 70s over much of the state. i weekend sessions with open minds and really listened to each other as the meetings moved along. Mrs Sheets stated she believes uther matters between the board and teachers could be settled a.s she stressed that money wa.s practically the entire subject of the weekend sessions It was stated that the teachers team was given copies of retirement payments and bills and the board team presented figures showing lncrea.sed c""t.s which have affected the district's operating costs. Saturday evening, the board made another proposal to the teachers , acl'O rdJng to Mrs. Sheets . This would have provided a base salary of $9900 for te<ichers for the remainder of thts year. effective last Sept. 1 and a ratse to SIO,oo:J on Jan. I, 1900. Agatn the board's proposal said there would be no makeup days. This proposal would have cost the dts trict S2,067 .000. Mrs . Sheets reported . The tea chers· team then made a counter proposal. Mrs. Sheets said tea chers as ked for a $10,000 base as uf Sept. I, thiS year, with a 1.88 index-the curre nt mdex bein g 1.7, five 11~ak e up days and dental insurance. 'l'his proposal would cost the dis(rict S2.400.oo:J for the year Mrs . Sheets reported . Mrs . Sheet.s pointed out the proposal wuu ld cost $150,000 more than the positiOn of the teachers sta ted at the start of the nl'go tiat1ons session . Followtng the recessed session both teams met again on Sunday and a third proposal, Mrs. Sheets said , was prPSented by the teachers. This proposal was for a base salary of $10,500 as of Sept. I, 1979, on the present 1.7 tndex, make up of all da vs lost tn the strike: a raise to Slli.600 for the 1980-81 school year 1Contm ued on page 10 I f'tl/111'1"11_\' S£JUC1rf .~l'l'h'.~ /mining <lfJp (it ·;w l.~ The Pomeroy Volunteer Emergency Squad is seeking applica nts for EMT ·A training to be conducted at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Applicants must be 18 years of age, high school graduates or hold a GED certifica te, have valid Ohio driver's license and be physically able to perlorm duties of an em er gency medical technician . Those persons who successfully complete the course will be utilized to served with the squad. Women or men who can serve on daytime squad coverage are urged to partici pate . "The ability to perlonn this vital task in yo ur community is very rewarding knowing you can help soneome in time of distress is a worthwhile experience," Joe Struble, squad chief, sll!led . Ap plications 'can be obtained at Pomeroy Flower Shop, Meigs EMS, located behind Veterans Memorial Hospital or contact Struble. SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Third St. at 8:10 p.m . Sunday for Craig Fife who was taken to Hol7.Pr MF>rli ,..., J ,,. ......... ·• � 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 10. October 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 October 14, 1979 george glassburn harris hensler mason mehl millirons rupe wiltshire