https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/32bb5ec7a16dd20596a397d424f0504d.pdf 45214e2436925ffd30eb4cdb18ce5ec1 PDF Text Text --- • 10- 'I'he Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frtday, Sept. 28, 1\!79 . ~harges pending zn Parking ·lot incident - Committee working toward agreement on license hike COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP ! - II Senate-House conference committee worked today toward an agreement on a bill hikin g license plate fees and possibly the state gasoline tax . A stand-off deve loped at its first meeting on Thursday night, with House members in s ist in g on consideration of a gasoline tax increase. Ne ither chambe r has passed the hike. Contractors and other lobbyists were plugging for a tax boost, which could trigger some $550 million in construction in the next four years. Sen . Willia m F . Bowen, DCin cinnati, whose amendment in th e upper chamber inserted an auto tag hike from $10 to $20 a yea r and a nat truck increase of $15, said he will hold firm against the tax hike. The committee's chairman, Rep. Frederick H. Deering, was equally as adamant that th e tax boost will be an issue . The bill's chief sponsor, Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, did not attend the meeting. No formal action s were taken for that reason. Deering, a Monroeville Democrat, said he wants the panel to consider an arn~ ndment, defeated in the Senate Finance Committee, levying a 3 percent tax on wholesale purchases of gasoline. It would yield an additional 2.1 cents a gallon at the pump, starting Jan. l. Transportation Director David L. Weir and hi s aides attended the session to reiterate that unless the Legislature prov ides add itional money, Ohio 's deterio rating highways and bridges will get even worse. A two-cents-a-gallon tax would yield about $110 million annually, which could attract another $440 million in federal highway matching fund s. Otherwise, other states will get the $440 mi llion, and Ohioans will contin ue to " bump along, from pothole to ROthole," said Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord , one of the six conferees. The registration fee hikes were pla ced in a major bill appropriating funds for the Transportation and Highway Safety departments for the 1979-1981 biennium. They swelled the bill's total from about $1.37 billion to $1.49 billion, but the $123 million boost is earmarked by law for Ohio's local governments . Th e transportation bud get , approved by the Senate 26-4 on Thursday, also now includes a hike NOW ... ·1\\l\OUG\\ from $:i to $10 in motorcycle registration fe es, a boost from $:i to $10 for house trailers and travel trailers, and $35 for a separate new classifi ca tion of mobile homes. Sen. Ric hard H. Finan, RCi nci nnati , offere d the floor amendment which changed a 10 percent annual increase for trucks , agreed to in committee, into a flat $15 add-on. Big tractor-trailer rigs .also are assessed for their weight. Fina n said the percentage boost would hit the state's large trucking companies hard, since some of them spe nd $600,000 a year and more on OCT. 17, 1979! THE MORE YOU BUY, THE MORE YOU SAVE WITH SEARS 10% DISCOUNT For Early Shoppers (Discount from Christmas Book Only) STOP IN AND PICK UP YOUR CHRISTMAS CATALOGS Pom eroy, o . 2J4 E . Ma in St . OWNEDANDOERATEDBY Jack & Judy William s Open , Mon . thru Wed. 9·5, Thur. 9· 12, Friday 9-S, Sat. 9·2. ISears I tags while also having to pay the state's axle mile tax. But Bowen said the flat $15 will unfairly penalize small truckers. Overall, Finan's provision will yield an estimated $13.4 million a year, while the 10 percent increase was calculated at $11 million. The conference committee Senate skirmished over amendments which would increase Ohio's portable truck weighing teams from nine to 36, and require permanent stations along interstates to stay open 24 hours. Area Deaths DOUGLAS JOI{NSON Douglas Marlen Jolmson, Jr, 61 , a resident of 78 Spruce St., GaiUpolis, died at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in Holzer Medical Center. He had been in faiUng health the past year. Mr. Jolmson was born F•'l. 17, 1918, in Gallipolis, son of the late Douglas Johnson, Sr., and the late Jessie Taylor Johnson. He married Margaret Annette Peppers on Dec. I, 1956, in Gallipolis. She survives, along with three daughters: Jessie Elizabeth (Sissy) Johnson, Columbus; Mrs. Robert (Marlene Annette Skeeter) Newsome, Chillicothe; Marie Louise (Buckey) Johnson, Gallipolis; Douglas III (Thumper) Johnson, Athens. One daughter-in-law, Terri Spencer Johnson, survives, along with four grandchildren. One brother, Henry Jolmson, Gallipolis, survives, along with several nieces and nephews. Mr. Jolmson spent all his life in Gallipolis and was employed at the · Lafayette Hotel in Gallipolis several years. He was also employed at the Gallipolis State Institute and Kyger Creek Power Plant. His last employment was at ChrisCraft , retiring there in July, 1978. Mr. J olmson attended John Gee Chapel Church and was a member of Lafayette Post No. 'll, American Legion, and Post 4464, Veterans of Foreign Wars. During World War II, Johnson was a staff sergeant in the U.S. Army . Funeral services will be held I p. m . Sunday at the Waugh · Halley· Wood F uneral Home with Rev . . Ohio 992·2178 w. va. 773 -9577 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Mone y Back Shop CatalDI by ~ ·- Gilbert Craig officiating. Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and HJ p. m. Saturday. WILLIAM SPENCER William (Herb ) Spencer, 88, a resident of Kanauga, died at 6 a.m. Thursday at his home. Mr. Spencer had beenin failing health several years and in serious condition the past three months. Mr. Spencer as a former employee . of the Gallipolis State Institute, having retired in 1961. He as born Sept. 30, 1890, in Meigs County, son of the late Milo and Mary Rice Spencer. He was twice married, first to Iva Young in 1915. She preceded him in death in 1934. His second marriage was to Erruna Lee in May, 1959. She survives. Two sons and two daughters survive : Roland and Nonnan, both of Columbus; Mrs. Helen Rife, Cheshire and Mrs. Dale (Okla) Hysell, Columbus. One daughter, Alma Russell preceded him in death in 1974. Thirteen grand and 19 great· grandchildren and two great-greatgrandchildren survive. Two brothers and one siSter precded him in death. Four steJHIOns survive : John Lee, Addison ; Lewis Lee, Lester Lee and Lawrence Lee, all of Kanauga. He attended Fair Haven Methodist Church in Kanauga, and had resided in Gallia County since 1945. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Saturday at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home with Rev. Earl Shuler officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy; Friends may call at the funeral home frorn 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Friday. CONFERENCE PLANNED The charge conference for the Pomeroy United Methodist Church will be held Sunday, Sept. 30, at 9:15 a.m. The Rev. Mr. Wesley Clarke, superintendent of the Athens District, will conduct the conference. The charge conference had been postponed due to an accident and the hospitalization of Mr. Clarke's son, Richard. In the past week Richard has shown marked improvement, · leading to the decision to hold !he conference. The carry-in dinner that had been scheduled for noon has been cancelled. ~~?· ' . .'J. ..,.. . rfodaY ~ •.. in the wotld · • Why BANK Financing? Good ques\1on, easy answer. Ha nk Auto Financing saves you money, gives you !aster, more helpful service, (Continued from page I) American World Airways' rival merger propossl with National. Eastern president Frank Borman, disagreeing sharply with the board's decision Thursday, saidlhis airline would abandon merger hopes and turn its at· tention to acquiring National's transatlantic routes. "The decision has not shut us off from their European routes, and you can be sure we will pursue them with vigor," he said. "Eastern's need to expand aitd grow remains unchanged." b uild s cred1 \ stand mg. ATIEND CONFERENCE - Extension Homemaker Club members from Meigs County attended an area training Wednesday at the Jackson Area Extension Center. Attending from Meigs County were, front row, Irene Parker, Barbara Hackett, Linda Ferrell, Esther Sylvester. Back row, Diana Eberts, Virginia Salser, Esther Harden, Penny Mullen, Debra Jean Howard. The morning program was entitled "Food - Why Do We Say It Has To Be Done Our Way?" Featurng a panel of representatives from the Ohio Health Depart- WNDON (AP) - The price of gold cracked the $400-an-ounce level for the first time in history in Hong Koog IDday and neared the $400 mark in Europe. ' But the battered dollar gained moderately on foreign currency exchanges. Gold , which has soared an astounding $74 a troy ounce since Sept. I, touched a peak of $400.20 during morning trading in Hong Koog before settUng back to close at $396.25. After the Hong Kong market's close, gold moved up to a record $399 an ounce in Looclon following the morning "fixing " price of $397 set by the city's big five bullion dealers. The price was up from $394 the night before and topped the previous London high of $395.50 at the Thursday afternoon fixing . In Zurich, bullion sold for 1398 at TO END MARRIAGE In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Shirley Mae I.JJng Rt. I, Long Bottom, and Eugene G. Long, same address, have !Ued for dissolution of marriage. MEETSTIJESDAY The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, Oct. 2, at noon at the Meigs Inn. MEETSTIJESDAY Sutton Township Trustees will .meet Tuesday. Oct. 2, at 8 p.m. in the municipal building at Syracuse. the bank of the century established 1872 FDIC EARS PIERCED FREEl . -(."'-~~(' mon after touching a record $398.50 in late morning. Thursday 's closing price, the previous Zurich high, was $395.50. In Paris, where the bullion price is VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Minnie John son , Athens; Charlotte Eakins, Racine; Alicia Evans, Portland; Nellie White, Long Bottom ; Dennie Karr, Columbus ; Dona)d l.JJvett, Mid· dleport ; Wendell Barrett , Langsville. Dlscha rged--Eva Shaffer , Caroline Bing, Betty Carsey, Sylvia Wolfe, Carolyn Gilmore, Donald Covert, Carman Evans. Holzer Medical Center Dlscbargea, Sept. !7 Ellen Addis, Michael Atchinson, Mrs. Frank Beckner and daughter, Squad answers 5 ~:;alls Mrs. Craig Belviile and daughter, James Board, Buell Brown, Ollie The Middleport Emergency Squad Campbell, Mary Carroll, Ivane answered five calls Thursday and Clark, Betsy Crabtree, Frederick Friday morning. Crabtree, Mrs. Harold Davis and At 9:49 a.m. Thursday, the unit daughter, Robert Davis, Nellie was called to 456 Beech St. for Ken- Dillon, Thelma Dowe, Harrison neth Darst who was ill. He was Ellis, Donald Henry U, Carl Hogg, taken to Holzer Medical Center. At Thomas Hunt, Helen Jordan, 2:06 p.m., the unit took Donald Danielle Kibble, Sara Marr, Myrtle I.Dvett, Middleport, from village hall Martin , Kathy McGuire, Mrs. Jeff to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At Merrill and son, Garnet Ninnan, 10:28 p.m. the unit went to Route I, . Robert Parsons, Michael Plantz, Cheshire, for Georgia Fraley who Charles Rector, Vince Reiber, was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Virgie Roberts, Billy Singer, Julian At II :26 p.m., the unit took Jeff Smallwood, Earl Spencer, Susan Hawley, S.Third Ave., Middleport, Stevens, Eugene Wess, Maggie to Pleasant Valley Hospital with an Wilson, Peggy Wolfe. injury. At 3:02a.m. Friday, the unit • Births, Sept. 27 went to S. Filth Ave. for Susie WinMr. and Mrs. Bobby Allen, son, don who was taken to Pleasant Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. James Valley Hospital also. Alley, daughter, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick CUfford, son, Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs .. Robert Sherd, COUNCIL TO MEET Racine Village Council will meet son, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. KenTuesday at 7 p.m. at the Racine Fire neth Sark, daughter, Pedro. Station. Plans for the fall festival will be made. Any non-profit organization of the Racine area which wishes to participate in the festival are asked to attend. ....-----~~~==:---3&.' pomeroy national bank ment and local offices in Jackaon, Vinton, and Meigs County, the discussion cove.red various health depart· ment rules and regulations that can affect groups planning potluck meals, bake sal~. and meals to make money. Frank Petrie, Sanitarian for the Meigs County Health Department, served as one of the panel mem-· bers. A general session followed by officer and committee group sessions was the agenda for the afternoon program entitled "You Are An Important Unk in the OEHC Chain. " Gold cracks $400-an -ounce level in Hong Kong today Come see lor yoursel f. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains SAlURDAY, OCT. 6, 1979 10 TIL 4 inflated by a government tax, gold topped $400 for the ftrst lime, reraching $401.28 at the morning fixing . In Frankfurt, dealers fixed the price at $318.53. After taking a beating on world money markl!ts Thursday ,the dollar was !inner . this morning, with dealers reporting heavy support from the West German central bank. End-of-month settling of accounts, a technical factor in f<reign exchange dealing, was also cited. In Tokyo, the dollar gained slighUy 1o close at. 223.45 Japanese yen, up from Thursday's 222.75 . A dealer said, "It's not that the dollar is strong . The yen is even weaker than the dollar ." :;:::::::::;:::::::::;::::::::::::::::::;::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: ELBERFELD$ END OF THE MONTH SALE SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON •MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS •BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS •MEN'S OVERALL JACKETS •MEN'S & BOYS' TUBE SOCKS •GIRLS TOPS AND BLOUSES •PANTY HOSE •MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS •WOMEN'S FALL DRESSES •WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR •S-TRACK AND CASSETTE TAPES MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NO SINGING HERE . - Teachers and noncertificated employes of the Meigs Local School District were deinitely NOT "singing in the rain " Friday afternoon as they waited to be called from the parking lot of the Meigs Junior High School to receive their paychecks at the treasurer's office inside the building . The employes, off work due to a teachers ' strike which began Mondiiy, - were summoned alphabetically to receive their checks. Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, president of the Meigs Local School District Teachers Association, termed the waiting in the rain "an indignity" and she called for greater suppcirt on the picket tines. Supt. David Gleason said teachers and employes had been instructed to enter the front doors d the junior high school and receive their checks with employes of each building reporting at intervals. • tnttS VOL. 13 NO. 35 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1979 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS 11'Fi"'F[;~'dph:~:;;;x;,;:;;;:n;:'b:m:;;/:i::;r'T:::;;;,';m:~::i:;K'1 GALLIPOL IS The Chickamauga Flood Hazard Study which arrived recently will be explained and presented to the public on Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 8 p.m. in the Activities Building at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. The meeting is open to the public. All intere.ted parties are encouraged to aUend. There will be hydrologl... fl<llllf1liain plannen and engineers from the Soil Con servation Service and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources on hand . The damage here 1.1 done and there 1.1 little to be done now, but proper planniflll in the futun. will help minimize the risks and problems resulting from any flooclln8 In the future. The Gallia County Com- missioners, tne Uty of Gallipolis, the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, and the county planning col1llllission took steps over a year ago to control flood damages on these channels. An application was made to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for a flood haz.ard study. ODNR then asked the Soil Conservation Service to do the field survey work. This report will give detailed and important infonnation on nearly 23 miles of the Chickamauga Creek drainage system. It is not a total "catch-all," however.It will explain the situation at present and anticipated conditions in the future. It will show wl)ere "bottle-necks" and adverse • prom~t1on GALUPOLIS - RoBie Ward has been promoted to the position of per· sonnel director of the Holzer Medical Center, Hugh P. Kirkel, president of the hospital, announced Saturday. For the past siJ: years, Mrs. Ward has been executive assistant at the medical C(Diplex. This Included the multiple responsibilities of being the executive aecret.ary to the president, the administration office manager, and serving as secretary to the chairman of the board of trustees of the Holzer Hospital Foundaton, all board related committees and Continued on A-2 conditions exist for proper and adequate drl\iflage. It will designate flood plain boundaries and it will give feasible alternatives for correcling or minimizing the threat of a similar catastrophe in the future . There will not be any statement of what must be done. It will be the responsibility of the Gallia County citizens and their elected officials to decide what actions they initiate to minimize the threat of further extensive flooding damages from Chickamauga Creek. The Soil Con· servation Service and tbe Gallia SoU and Water Conservation Dilltrict will continue to supply technical aid as decisions are made and requests are received from the local decisionmaking bodies. ·B oard meeting cancelled Friday Mrs. Ward • receives Officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Racine Grange. They are Ear.! Cr01111, 111881er; Roy Van Meter, ovenJeer; Enuna Adams, lecturer; Theresa Van Meter, steward ; David Spencer, u.slstant steward ; Geraldine cross, lady assistant steward ; Mary Easterday, rhaplain ; Jean Alkire, treasurer ; Unda Spencer, secretary; Blythe Theiss, gatekeeper ; Donlthy Smith, Ceres; Nina Theiss, Pomona; Letha Morris, F1ora; Letha Morris, executive committee; and Clifford Morris, legislative conunittee. The charter was draped for Lela Easterday, a charter member of the grange. It was noted that the grange hosted the l'mlona meeting held at the Rock Springs hall on Sept. 7. ()! Sept. 12 the Racine members vislted the Ohio Valley Grange at Letart with the lecturer, Mrs. Adams, presenting the program. Ohio Valley fumisbed refreshments. 4 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM . 99 MILL ST. will be contacted to detennine what -:: POMEROY - Charges are penhitskip that occurred at apding in an incident late Friday af. charges will be filed . proximately 12:45 a .m. Saturday on Sheriff James Proffitt said the in- SR 143 at the entrance to the Meigs ;temoon on the parking lot at Meigs High School. cident is in no way related to the County Landfill. current school strike in the Meigs Three persons have been apA Ford stationwagon owned by prehended In connection with the in· · District. Tommie Lester, Dunbar, W. Va., The department is investigating a traveUng south on SR 143 failed .to cident, vandaUsm of a truck owned by a subcontractor for the roofing negotiate a curve, and went off the job, Don Ray. roadway striking a utility p()le. According to the Meigs County '!'lie vehicle was located later sheriff's department, the truck had parked on the parking lot at Jack's PRESENTATION SLATED a broken windshield, and glass Club. The driver has not been GALUPOUS- A presentation by broken out on each side. In addition , located and deputies have not been Rick Morse on thP proposed all glass covering the dashboard was able to reach the owner. The in· recreation and pool complex for the broken too. cident is under investigation. city of Gallipolis is included in the The sheriff's department was The department also received an agenda of Tuesday evening's notified at 4:30 Friday that three accident report from Nancy Bar· · regular monthly meeting of the city persons were seen leaving the tim us, Reedsville. commission. parking lot at the high school and go Mrs. Bartirnus advised deputk s The city commission will meet at 8 south on SR 7. The resident heard that she was traveling south on SR 7 p.m. in the Municipal Court Room. the breaking of glass and saw two at 5:15 p.m. Friday when the winsubject.. leaving the vicinity of the dshield of her 1976 Dodge was truck. cracked by a rock that wa:i kicked :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Deputy Dave Ohlinger in the from the pavement. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Vicinity at the time was able to stop According to Mrs. Bartirnus an Fair Moncbly through Wed· the vehicle .. He took the trio into unidentified person was working aeaday. Temperatures oear aorcustody. Following questioning, they fronithe back of a well service truck mal. Highs In the low lo mid 70.. Signed statements advising that one hosing mud from the highway when Overnight Iowa In the upper 40s ¢them had broken the glass. the rock struck the windshield. The and 5011. • Rick Crow, prosecuting attorney , incident is under investigation. Racine Grange elects officers SHOP FRIDAY UNTIL 8:00, SATURDAY TIL 5:00 , . .) \ • -- l "" ROSIE WARD MIDDLEPORT - A special meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education scheduled for Friday night was cancelled. Meetings were scheduled Monday through Friday for the entire week since a strllt:e by Meigs Local Teachers got underway on Monday. However, none of the five special sessions was held. District teachers, joined by noncertified employes of the district, held a rally in the parking lot of the Meigs Junior High School Friday afternoon where they reported to receive paychecks for money earned before the strike. In a short talk, Mrs. Bonnie Flsber, president of the Meigs Local Teachers Association, urged more participation on the picket lines at the schools of the district and said that picketing will resume Monday since no settlement has been reached in the strike. There has been only one short negotiating session during the entire week. When asked the names of several teachers who are crossing the picket line, Mrs. Fisher did not give them. However, another teacher, Mrs. Jeanne Bowen joined Mrs. Fisher on the. steps of the building and provided names. A question on the names of bus drivers working, yelled from the employes standing in a downpour of rain, went unanswered. N?n-certified employes supportmg the strike were given a round of applause. Mrs. Flsber reported to the teachers that poasibly a negotiating session .will take place Monday. Court order restricts picketing GALLIPOLIS An order restricting picketing, and confining the activities of members of Tri· State Building and Construction Trades' Council and Carpenter's Union I.JJcal650 to handbilling at the Site of the newly opened Ponderosa Steakhouse, 215 Upper River Rd., was issued Friday by Probate Judge Thomas Moulton. That action came following the filing of a complaint early Friday by Ponderosa System, Inc., seeking a temporary and final order restraining the members of the two organizations from interfering with · ingress and egress to the buS\ness as well as an order .limiting picKets ' to not more than one at any one time within 100 yards of the property. The suit charged, " ... picketing and handbilling has not been peaceful but has consisted of mass picketing interfering with the ingress and egress to plaintiff's place of business." According to an order filed later in the day by Judge Moulton, that action was dismissed pursuant to the agreement and consent of the KC HOMECOMING QUEEN - Mlu cmdy Lacu, da.ptK al Mr. aDd Mn. Scotty Lucu, Cbesblre, wu crowDed lbe lrlt lnm1 ctmlng queen Friday algbt at Kyger Creek High School. The eveut - lleld oa the ale[ll of the footbellstadlum b«allle of the heavy ralnl Frida)'. MIA Lucas, escorted by Rusty RuneU, right, was given her cl'llwn ... a lllc ldas by KC Principal David Miller.- Peg Thomu photo. Festival termed 'trip -b ack home' RIO GRANDE- The Ninth Annual Bob Evans Fann Festival, with more than 100 heritage craftsmen demonstrating pioneer skills, will be held Oct. 12, 13 and 14 at the Bob Evans Farm just east of Rio Grande on State Route 35. The festival is a trip back in time . Carefully selected craltsmen show visitors the 18th, 19th, and early 20th century skills used when most of Jiie 's necessities were made by hand. Among the demonstrations will be stone cutting, log hewing , shingle spUttlng, coopering, cornmeal grinding, and sorghum making . Also on hand will be a broom maker, chair caner, dulcimer maker, butter maker, and kick wheel pOtter. · ' The basketweaver, Bill Cook, 47, of Toms Brook, Virginia, is a fourth -,eneration weaver. He practices his • trait fulltime. Basketweaving came 85 a natural thing for Bill to do since ,, making hand woven baskets has been the traditional occupation in his family . Bill, a respected artisan, is a member of 12 natonal and regional craft guilds, all of which he was personally invited to join. Participating in craft fairs and shows throughout 15 states, Bill has traveled up to 15,000 milea a week to meet the demand for his baskets at a show. His work sells for an average of $8 to $30 per ba.lket. They are meticulously luindcrafted, as Bill's self-imposed standards of quality keep him from offering anything but the best woven baskets. Contrary to the usual method of weaving baskets, Bill does not soak the material. He says this makes for a stronger, tighter basket. This is Bill's fourth year at the Bob Evans Farm Festival. He also serves as an instructor' for the School of Homestead Uving, a unique learContinued on A-2 I parties. Judge Moulton's order restricts the activities of members of Tri· State Building and Construction. Trade's Council and of local unions at !he site of the Ponderosa Steakhouse to handbilling. According to the order, "There shall be no picketing at the site nor any blocking or other physical interference of any means with the ingress and egress of vehicles or individuals at the site." "Handbilling will be confined to an area between the paved portion of SR 7 and the line of power lines running parallel to said SR 7. There shall be no more than two handbillers present at the site at any ooe time, ooe at each of the two entrances to the site, except that during the hours of 5:30 to 7 p.m. there shall be no more than four handbillers, two at each entrance to the site. There shall be no other congregation or mustering of individuals involved in handbilling at the Ponderosa site within one hundred yards of said site." the order concludes. Inside today. .. Area deaths ....• ... .... •. .•..........••.. • .. A-61 Classified ads .• .•• •.•••••• . .•• .•••..•••.• • . D-3-9 Lifestyle. •. • .•.•....••........ • .•..•••.•.. 8·1-10 BilL COOK, a fourth generation basketweaver from TCIIII Brook, Virginia, will be demonstrating his special craft as one of over 100 craf· tsmen partiCiJlllting in the Ninth Annual Bob Evans Farm Fe!!tival Oct. 12·14 at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. Pictured in the background is a 7 foot basket Bill will display at the Farm Fes,ival which took him 86 houl'!l to complete. Local newS ............................ . .... A-2-1 Farm news .. •.. ..•. •. ....... •••....••...• D-2·10 Sports ... ..... .. ... ...... : ... . . . ...... .. ... C·1-8 State and national . . .... .....• .•..... . . . .•..•. D-1 TV guide .. •••.• • .. ..• . . • . .. • .•••...• . . .••••• D-8 �Juvenile Court A-,'1- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 30, 1979 Forlllt'l' A·2- The Sunday Tunes-&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. :W, 1979 1'lt•il!~ I"C~idt•JII :-. Musicians perform in Bernard and Leota Guinther retire with 64 years combined service sea of mud Friday GAL!.JPOUS - Sloshing through the mud, the Gallia Academy High School and Jackson High School marching bands put on a half-time show Friday night before 1,500 people. Though Jackson's football players were IHl ahead at the half, the crowd was visibly pleased with the musical • program which made the ultimate H·7loss less painful. "Manhattan Skyline", a disco hit ·Mrs. Ward. • • Continued from A-1 various hospital conunittees. She joined the hospital in May of 1959. After nwnerous promotions she became the secretary to the president of the hospital in May of 1!163, a position she held for 10 years. A native of West Virginia, Mrs. Ward graduated from Pt. Pleasant High School and during the years of her associl!tion with the Holzer Medical Center, has participated in numerous management and secretarial seminars. In commenting on Mrs. Ward 's new appointment, Mr. Kirkel said, "From her more than 20 years of handling executive responsibilities at the Holzer Medical Center, Mrs. Ward is an experienced and competent administrator. She will be able to utilize effectively her expertise and broad based knowledge of the total staff and the operation of the hospital, finding it a unique qualification for her new role of leadership in the personnel depart- from Saturday Night Fever, was the first nwnber by the Gallipolis musicians, followed up bv the Rockv II thellle song. The majorette perfcrmed a dance routine to the recent Earth, Wind , and Fire hit , "September.'' The Gallipolitans then played the song made popular by the disco queen, Donna Summer, "The. La;t Dance.'· The announcer then praised the Eagles as one of the most popular groups of the 1970s, and the host band closed off it.s part of the show with the Eagles' best-£elling and Emmy award-winning hit song, "Hotel California." Festival •.. Continued from A-1 ning experience held each slJIT'Jller on the Bob Evans Farm. Students learn authentic, heritage crafts in the program which is cooperatively sponsored by Bob Evans Farms and Rio Grande College. Large groups planning to attend the festival by bus are encouraged to do so on Friday, Oct. 12; when parking will be most convenient. A $1 per car admission fee will be charged , and camping is available for a $5 service charge which covers camping and admission for the entire weekend. Hours at the Farm Festival are Friday, IO·a.m. to 6 p.m. ; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. GALIJPOIJS - Bernard and l.eQta Guinther have retired from lhe GalUpoUs Deveiopmental Center. formerly the GSI, after more than 64 years of combined service to the state hospital at GallipoUs. Both are former residents of Meigs County. When he finished his World War II Navy service in June, 1947, Bernard Guinther went to work for the O.H.E. - the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics - a name which changed to GSl in 1950. He took the job so that he could play for the O.H.E. baseball team, according to a writeup in the Sep· tember, 1979, edition of " Mental Horizons," a sUck paper newspaper published monthly by the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental ~etardation. Guinther was an outstanding baseball player in the old Ohio Valley Associati.on with Syracuseinthel~. Guinther began helping out in the recreation department, organizing cottage teams. Leota first worked at ·the in- LEOTA AND BERNARD GUINTHER stitution in 1946 - after high school for only six months. In the early years they lived with the rest of the staff at the hospital. Leota was paid $82 a month; Bernard $98. They paid $5 a month for laundry and $1D for 1 Social Calendar MONDAY LETART ELEMENTARY PTO Monday 7: 30p.m. at school. OWNERS OF LOTS in Wells Cemetery asked to attend a meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at Pageville Town Hall. REVIVAL will be held at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, Monday through Sunday. ment.'' The Rev. Jack Com will be guest Mrs. Ward is the wife of Bill R. speaker. Services are 7:30 p.m. Ward, owner of Ward 's Keyboard in TRUSTEES TO MEET nightly. downtown Gallipolis. She is the CHESTER - The Chester TownMEIGS COUNTY Salon 170, Eight mother of two daughters, Darla and ship Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. and Forty, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the Saturday in the Chester Town Hall. Diane, and one son, Mark, a student Riverboat Room, Athens County in Washington School. Savings and Loan. l.A LECHE LEAGUE of Point Pleasant to have meeting at the home of Mrrs. Sarah Walters, 7:30 p.m. For more information, call Mrs. Betsy Crank at 675·2776. 303 UPPER RIVER RD. - PH. 44&·8588 TUESDAY HOMEMAKERS UNLIMITED OPEN 24 HOURS - 7 DAYS A WEEK CLub Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at Athens County Savings and Loan. Program on dried flower arrangements. Public invited. PORTLAND PTO Tuesday 7:30 p.m. John Constanzo will be spea king during the parent awareness session. Plans for fall carnival will be finalized. Everyone welcome to attend. RUSS AND THE Gospel Tones WE WISH TO THANK ALL OF OUR Sunday at 7:30 p .. at North Bethel United Methodist Church. FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FOR SUTI'ON TOWNSHIP Trustees Tuesday 8 p.m. at Syracuse Memorial Building. MAKING OUR NEW BUSINESS Xl GAMMA MU Sorority will have a barbecue Tuesday at 7:30 p .. at the A REAL SUCCESShome of Cathy Johnson. THE DONUT HOUSE TUESDAY RUSS AND GOSPEL TONES will be singing at North Bethel United Methodist Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY CHAMBER of Com. merce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. RACINE VILLAGE COUNCIL Tuesday at 7 p. m. at Racine Fire Station. Fall festival plans to be made. Any non-profit organization of the Racine area who wish to par- · ticipate in the festival are asked to attend. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, har· vest dinner Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at the fire house in Middleport. Mrs. Dorothy Roller will be hostess. Mrs. Jeanne Bowen will talk on "Corn "and show some crafts. POMEROY Chapter 186 OES, 7:45 Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple. Election of officers. Dues are payable. ~~........--·,......_Q.­ Published e\lery SW\day by 11M: Oho Valley DAILY TRIBUNE ~Third Ave., G.WPOIJa, Ohlo-1. Publlsl>ed every ,.....day tveninl tScopl SatUI"ddy . Sec.'ond aass Past.ace Paid •• fi11WpoU.S, Ohio WI. THE DAILY SE!In'INEL Ill court Sl., l'<lmtnJY. 0 . 4.17111. Publllhed every week day eveninl eacept ~turday. Entered u IK'ORd elul mallin8 matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Peat Office. By corner doUy and Sunday IIOc per ,..., Motor route $UOpermoi\th. MAIL SUBSCI\IPTION RATES · Tbe GalliPOIJa Dally Tribune in Olllo lll1d West Vlrclnla one yar p:J.OO; 1i1 monthl .:... $17.5() ; lhree ITIOflllla $10.50. Eloewhtre $31.00.; per year.; si.t: montm $20.00 ; three monthl . 111.00; motor route$U0monthly . The O.Uy Sentinel ~ one year $33.00; Sis: moo· · ·. lila $17.50 ; tl1n!t monlllll $10.10. Elaewhore · $31.00; alA moolllll $31.00; lhree mooth:! $11.00. The AaBPcilted .Prell Is u clwlvely enUUed .... to use ror publlc1Uon of all news dispatches • credited to tbe nenpaper and abo tht local news publiahed herein. u.e Weather Partly cloudy today. High in the - ~ low to mid 70s. The chance of rain 19: ·• 20 percent. ' Special This Week At ......" . " . "'··~ · .\., -- tiJ. Clark's Jewelry Store. .· "'"· {iJ ,' ~ All pierced earrings '" Reduced 20% for this early fall sale. " 14 Kt. Gold, sterling silver, genuin e stones, hoops and many other new styles to choose from. Select yours now for Christmas Layaway VIS4' . .. ;v. •\ 342Semnd A ...•. . ...,, - ~ • f - HI GRtlipnli•, Oh . ~ t • :i • - . • ..... . ====SPECIAL==== 25' OFF EACH DOZEN OF DONUTS SUNDAY, SEPT. 30 THRU WED., OCT. 3 ... . ..y -. .ISears I • '• 10% on orders of •75'or more from Wish ~ now through Oet.l7th (Early Shopper's DiScoun(); ' l I ' Home Computer S~·l'i te m .. :. $54900 TV, c n MNelt<' deck. tupt'!' , J>:"mt' <.•a rtridg e~ not "n inclwled in pdct' Nh own ""' More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW! • Fun • Educational• Useful Develop progra ms - enter BASIC lan gu age in to computer through key board . ATAR I 400' " Edu ca tional Library availab le on ca.sette tapes; ga mes ava il a bl e o n "' · pre-progra mmed cartridges. Hook . com puter up to your TV for color ~ display. See it now! 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE PLUS! \ PLUS! ALSO! ANNUAL YIELD* '" Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings Each Account Insured Up To· $40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. I oU ." C-4.>Sil0 A NEW 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE OCTOBER RATE ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YIELD Payi ng an 1nie resr ro.1l e related to the average l our year yield of treasury securities. Minimum deposit Sl.OOO.OO. Interest must r ema in on deposit a full yea r to ea r n annual y ield. Subst anfial in · tNest pena lty upon ea rly withdrawal . Electronic toys, games and calculators make great gifts! Officially licensed NFL bike has team emblem, name, color Th e Wish Book has 24 pages uf electro nic toys games and calculators to h~ lp make gift se lec- · ti on fun , easy! You may find something for every member of the family. Pl ace a $75 or more order by Oct. 17, and save 10% . Choose yo ur favorit e NFL NOW team! Rugg e d moto cros s styl e; 2 0-in . sin g le-speerl , 99 coaster brakes. Not for stun ts or ofT-road ..tse. Partially asse mblect. : • Ask about ...) Fp ur lo calio n s l o se-rvl" you bc•lt c t. Me:mbr:r: F DI C $98 ,\'ari ~ facliiHI Most merchandi se avai lable for pick-up within a few days ,_ * Minimum deposit $5.00. Interest must reta in on depos it a full yea r to earn an · nua l yield . .-. Sear~ credit plans: Shipping, installation ex tra • Prices are catalog prices • Now o~ sulc in our "C" catal9g~ @hi~ V~rll~y Bank --- I 1.-. Beat. tt I • Of the Bend By .Bob Hoeflich Mohler, Route I, Middleport. We received a holiday card from John a couple of days ago. Being first 15 nothing new for John who always hal hia card!! ln the mail at the end of SWillller . At Ibis point, John is also a walldng miracle.· He 's had health problema for a couple ol ye81'!!. In 1m tu. weight was down to 120. He now Ia 153 and dol.ng well. He took hia laat chemotherapy treatment on Sept. U and goes back to the hospital on Dec. 14 for a checkup. "Miracles still happen !", says John. Members of the Meigs County Fair Board don't just throw the an· nual fair In August lol!ether overnight. The faithful group meets throucbout the year to get ready for the five day event. 1be board will be getting together Monday at 8 p . m. at the tecrelary 's office on the Rock Sprlnga Fairgrounds to start getting the 19110 event all lined up. The Zondervan Co. is annoWlcing 8.25 -- 8.72 '\ Il 446-2770 Isear~ I Grwrnnleed or Your Mon ey Back Silver Bridge Plaza :·:"' For Service ·· -:: Phone 446-2902 '""' SEAR S, ROEBUC K AND CO. save Time - Gas and Money, Shop Phone! . . .. at Home by ...... promotion to ~. Allen and his wife ~de in Syracuse. Cline W8ll bOrn in Racine and graduated frolll Racine High School. His employment at Sporn began in 1970 aa a Iabore!'. Later in the same year, he moved to the Operations Department and held tbe positions of aUJiliary equipment operator, utility operator, and equipment operator where he served untll hia current promotion to unit supervisor. Gilland was born in Mason, W.Va. and attended Wahama Hlgb School. Gilland was employed in 1956 as a laborer at the Sporn plant. In 1969, heaved into the Operations Department and held the positions of utility operator, auxiliary equipment operator and equipment operator. In 1972, he was promoted to unit supervisor and remained in tbe position untll tu. recent pnmotion to assiStant shift operating engineer. 1be Gillands reside in Mason. Wolf was born in Olester and graduated from Chester High School. Wolf was employed at the Sporn Plant in 1951 and served in the positions of laborer, auxiliary equipment operator and equipment operator. In 1964, he was promoted to unit foreman, in 1975, he was then promoted to assistant shift operating engineer and served in that position unW hia promotion to . shift operating engineer. The Wolfs reside ln Long Bottom. l All uaual the early bird in tbe Christmas card department i.o John The ATARI 400'" (j)hio Valley Bank NEW HAVEN -Five men were pram~ at lhe Phlllp Sporn Plant here effective July 1. Gerald W. ArnOld, Conveyor Operator, waa promoted to utility supervi.sor, Auguat 1; Allen W. Hamm, Olemlst AsSistant was ~to OlemUt, effective Sept.inber 1; Carl M. <llne, Equipment (Jperatllr, •was. pramoted to Unit ~; Lewis R. Gnland, Unit ~rvisor, was promoted to AtJtatant Shift Operating Engineer, 111J1 George A. Wolf, Asalstant Shift Oferating Engineer, waa pnxnoted tollhift Operating Engineer. . hnold waa bom in Philo, Ohio, r i atte;lded Wahama Hlgb School in: Ma.son, West VIrginia. His empiQyment at Philip Sporn began in l!IQ7, when he was hired In aa a latp'er. fp 19110, he moved to the Yard Depar1ment aa a Coal Hanlder ~ reJil8lned in the department in vail01111 pollitions; barge attendant, triflper operator, tractor operator, anll conveyor operator, until his reCent pnmotion. The Arnolds refde in Ne"!l' Haven. tjamm, born at Pomeroy , graduated from Pomeroy High Scfooo1 in Ptmeroy and is a graduate of buo University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Cbemlstry. 1111 employment at Phlllp Sporn Plallt began In 1978, when he waa hired aa a Cllelnm A.uistant and remained in the position until hia the publlcaUon of a new book, 'Terry Bradlhaw: Man ol Steel", and we were fortWllle enough through the efforts of Dave Diles to get an autographed copy. AM)ged by Diles, ABC sport«a!ter who Ia fonnerly from Mid· dleport and spends his ''spare time'' - what tbere ls of it - at his home near Racine, Bradshaw reveals what really matters to him 8ll Super Bowl winning quarterback for tbe Pittsbuf8h Steelers, as the husband of Jo Jo Starbuck, and as a Chrlatlan. I can hardly walt to get to the book 'a content. Dave has four others to his credit before this. Tracy Rein, fonner Eastern High School student, has undergone his kidney tr8111Piant from his mother ami ls "doinll fine" at University HD!IJlltal in Colwnbus. .. Mrs. Hein has been released from the hoapital and she is doing well. A fund drive for Tracy reached f2565.54 and latest contributors In· elude the Rock Springs Better Health Club, Employes at Midwest Steel, Ruth Tucker, Joppa United Methodist church, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Opal HarrU, Carolyn Roush, Willing Hands Claaa ol tbe Antiquity BaptiJt church, Joe Swain, Goldie Dill, Gaul's Shake Haven , Myron Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr ., Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer, Carolyn Smith, Mildred Hawley, Pearl and Maye Mora, Horak's Carry Out, Robert and Geraldine Halley, Big Bend C.B. Club, Inc. , l:lallle Zerkle, Nellie Zerkle, Mt. Hermon U. B. Church, Sharon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pullina, Goldie Clendenin, American Legion Auxiliary, JWiior Post 128, Gallis-Melgs FOP, Big Bend C.B. Auxiliary, Martha Bible Class of Bradbury, American Legion Auxiliary Feeney-Bemett Post 128, Busy Bee Claaa of Middleport First Baptist Church, WUliam B. Slack, and tbe Shade Valley Jaycees. Hobby Month will be observed at the Pomeroy Public Ubrary during October with "something special" planned for each Monday evening during the month. On Oct. 8, the Crafty Ladles (that's Lois Pauley and her group) will provide instruction on making macrame towel holders. There will be a charge of f4. 75 for Sllpplies only. On Oct. 15, the Carousel Con· fectlonery Cake and Candy Craft Shoppe will have ~Mmeone on hand to provide a lesson on cake decorating, The charge for supplies per person ls Talented and energetic Nease of the Chester Road volved with lill elaborate costwne. Alice has forbidden give one more detail. Alice is in· worm me to l probably can't work up too many smiles in the Meigs Local School District, but you folks out there in Southern and Eastern Districts, just keep smilin'. Water group meeting Oct. 18 Riverby Roundup next week GALLIPOUS - An exciting new approach to tbe annual charity dance sponsored by the French Art Colony will be the RlVERBY ROUND UP next Saturday evening from 8 p.m. until 12 midnight at the Bob Evans Shelter House in Rio Grande. The list of "happenings" for Riverby Roundup are extremely appealing . Square and line dancing will be featured during the evening with Eldon Pittenger from Chillicothe as the caller and in· structor. Ross Moore from Charleston , W. Va., known throughout the area for his guitar playing, singing and entertaining, will add a special musical note to the evening's festivities. A beautiful handmade afghan, designed and made by Ida Thaler, Will be raffled during the evening. Mrs. Thaler spent many, many hours making thia beautiful item, and 15 giving it to the French Art Colony for their special charity dance. Her handwork is admired by all who have had tbe privilege of seeing it, and what an ideal time of yeaf to add mch a beautiful afghan w yo~r home furnlahngs. One of the special events of the evening, according to Gwen Carter, who Ia chairing Riverby Round Up with Jewell Evans, ls the Dolly Parton Look·Alike Contest. A moonlight hayride should also attract a large number of tbe romantics, par- Police cite driver following mishap RIO GRANDE - There will be a meeting of the Southeast Tributaries Policy Advisory Coounittee (PAC) on Oct. 18, 7:30 p.m.,. Ri.o Grande College Gymnasiwn located in Lyne Center. Purpose will be to discuss the role of the PAC during the present and future stages of water quality management planning. ticularly if the moon is out and bright. The food will be a down home fireside barbecue, chuckwagon style, with lots of delicious western barbecue, hot potato salad, chuck wagon beans, cole salw and relishes as well as apples. To wet the ·dry throat will be cider Trail Brew and Black Joe. Reservations should be made im· mediately by calling Elsie Neal at 446-1701, Alix Harder at 446-4ll56, ooth of Gailipolis, or Betty Irvin in Pt. Pleasant at 67$-1994. Tickets are $17.50 per couple or $9 single. They will be collected when you enter the grounds at the Bob Evans Shelter House. They may be purchased at PJ's, Carl's, Oscar's Restaurant, or the Uniform Center in downtown Gallipolis ; the Gazebo and Citizens National Bank in Pt. Pleasant, and Jackson at PJ's and at tbe Handwork. Members of the French Art Colony and tbeir frienda are urged w get their tickets early, and the Roundup is now open to the public lo purchase tickets. Dress for tiM! evening should be casual, wt;tj.ern jeans or denim skirts, plaid shirts, boots, and yes, even spurs will be in order. Dress to be comfortable and to have a great evening of fWI, food, dancing and --.ctal surpriseS. · RICE 'S Furn1ture Second 446 9523 8~4 Immediate tasks to be accomplished by the PAC consist of taking approval action on the Initial Water Quality Management Plan and recommending management agency besignations. Such desigilllted management agencies will (614) 466.&66 or write to Mr. James Flautt, Office ·of the Planning Coordinator, 361 East Broad Street,' Colwnbus, Ohio 43215. $14.95 49.95 , COLO'\' · • ,.. ,. //Jt ' IJ(fr • TONIGHT thru Thursdav THE FIRE CAUSE UNKNOWN VIENNA , Austria (AP) . - The hotel fire that killed a U.S. beauty queen, two other Americans and 22 Europeans started in a wastepaper basket in the reception area, but the cause has not been determined so far , police said today. However , one of those who escaped Wlharrned, Foster M. Pratt of Bath, Maine, said he saw no sprinkler system or fire alarms in the hotel. From th e wastepaper basket the blaze raced through hallways and the elevator shaft to the upper floors of the four-stor y Am Augarten Hotel on Friday, being hurried along by highly inflammable wall and floor covering . Not only did the material burn quickly , it also set off poioonous twj>es, which killed most of the victims before they even realized what happened. CARTOON • Sunday KING FRAT '\ I PLUS SCttOOl DAYS \ NOTICE MURPHY'S MART CIRCULAR IN TODA Y'S NEWSPAPER TONKA OFF-ROAD 1 New 4 dr.maple chests. Whey they last. PROBE UNDERWAY WASHINGTON (AP) - An in· vestigation is underway into the discovery of four ounces of TNT found on a Piedmont Airlines plalle at Washington National Airport, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman said. FAA spokesman Fred Farrar said Saturday the explosive was completely harmless, since there was no blasting cap attsched. U the explosive had gone off somehow, he said, it would have caused no structural damage to the aircraft. Farrar said the FBI also was in· vestigating. IN LAWS Reg. Save GAfLIPOIJS + One driver was cited Friday following a tWo-vehicle accident on the 1300 block of Eastern Avenue. Called to the scene at 12:25 p.m., officers report a north bound auto operated by Kathy Drununond, 30, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic. A vehicle operated by Sammy L. Nibert, 18, Glllllpolis, failed to stop and struck the Drummond auto in tbe rear. Nibert was cited on a charge of assured clear distance. Both vehicles incurred moderate ADVENTURE BUGGY...sll 88 ON PAGE 6 Due to the manufacturer unable to ship this merchandise this Item will not be available. Ralnchecks will be Issued. MOSSBERG PUMP SHOTGUN damage. In further action, John A. Sim· mons, 63, Gallipolis, was cited on a charge of disorderly conduct Friday. Cited on a charge of open Oask was Richard K. Jagers, 25, CroWn City, ON PAGE 9 DOES NOT HAVE RECOIL PAD AS PICTURED Oct. 1 thru Oct. 6 SAVE 20% OH On $3. At both instruction sesslona, of course, you keep what you make. Pre-registration is being asked lor both sessions and persons interested are asked to call the library, 992· 5813. Incidentally, both instruction sessiona are scheduled to start at 7 p.m. Another highlight of the month will be a display of tbe antique car modelll of Don Salmons. LEWISR. GILLAND CARL CLINE GERALDW.ARNOLD GEORGE A. WOLFE ALI.EN W. HAMM ~----------------------...:: ~_....,.t.~.~ ~r POMEROY - Five juveniles appearing before Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck were fined for traf· fie violations recently. Fined were Rick Walker, l~, Racine, $14 and costs, speed; Rictulrd Klein, 16, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no muffler; Kimberly Glass, 16, Middleport, $12 and costs, speed; Robert Davis, 16, Polileroy, fl5 and costs, reckless operation, accident involved; Tim Hysell, 17, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, speed in excess of road conditions, accident involved. Publishinl! C..- Multlmedla, Inc. GAUIPOLIS weals. In 1964, Leota was tapped as one of three new recreation aides. Then there were 2,300 residents, as against 1,021 when they retired last June 29. They took the residents camping, bowling, and skating, and even ,to dances and movies. Bernie and Leota have fond memories of their work. "Working at this facility has been the most rewarding of careers that we could have picked . Our &I years of state service speak for that. We average about three visits a month from former residents who have been discharged. Two former residents even named one of their children Leota Ann -quite an honor for both of us ," they were quoted in the center's newsletter. They noted two major changes over the years : (I I decentralization of resident aras, and (2) major demolition and rebuilding. r---------------- Sporn announces five promotions - Sunday Times&oduel Cash Sales Al·l Storewide l)e~tet ONE WEEK TO FIGHT INFLATION llush p Upples · . Fiammante Auditions · , · nre€>€> v_ Le SLuoe ~el\ ~ Nunn Bush Men's Work Mon .-Fri . !Ill ' TUtt. ·W«<.·SIIt. til 5 Thursday Ill n noon Kid Power Red Goose R>' e "'Ode Outdoorsman Ill .IICONO -YUIVI I ••. I ..... • •• .wo1verin Stride Rite • •• ~ • •• .• • • • '•• • • .•• ~ ' • • �,, A-4- The Sunday Times-sentinel , Sunday , SepL_30, 1979 Peeps. A-6- The Sunday Times-llentinel, Sunday, Sept. 30, 19'19 Federal Housing rep addresses realtors • • A Gallipolis Diary BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS GAWPOUS Letter from Frank Hill, Gallipolis' premier historian : Friend Sam : Perhaps you might lind this interesting. I dispute Billy Bryant's claim about putting Poe ashore here. If he died about 194,9 this would make him 100 years old if he were born the year Pie died. Therefore, he would have had to have been at least I~ or 130 years old at his death to have landed Poe at Gallipolis. Christopher Ruby, who at one time lived in the old Mabel Thomas brick (no longer there) at the comer of First and Vine, built the original smaller brick at the hotel location as a feed mill. Somewhat later Henry Neal bought the buill!ing and converted it to a residence . Henry was the father of that grand old man I worked for in the 1920s as a youngster. "Finn " Neal was a Civil War veteran, a former posbnaster, and owned and operated the Anchor Mills on Vine St. This was the largest feed mill in town when Neal opened it in the 1880s. It turned out BOO barrels of flour a day. A part of North Produce on Vine St. was once part .. of Neal's holdings . Later T. Marine Brandeberry bought the mill from Neal and greatly enlarged it and named it Park Central Hotel. I would strongly deny Edgar A. Poe ever spent a night there, but Rutherford B. Hayes and William McKinley were guests at the hotel overnight during the Civil War; as we know, both were later U. S. Presidents . McKinley was stationed here with the "Trumbull " Guards" and Hayes was on his way to Charleston, W.Va., where he was to command the post there. I have always heard that the later President U. S, Grant spent a night at the Park Central. I find this cropping up now and then in my historical material which I have collected during the last 50 years. The Park Central is indeed an old hotel, but for continuous service the Gallia Hotel just below the park outranks it in continuous hotel service to the public. FRANK IDLL. JACKSON - Sydney Jamieson, Public Relations for the Federal Housing Administration and HUD was guest speaker for the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors, Inc. when it held Its September meeting here last Tuesday. Jamieson reported that this year federal funding would reach over $800 million dollars for the state of Ohio. He also said single housing unit application was at a record high in 1978 and that 1979 already was over the 19'18level. The speaker was introduced by Program Chairman, Winnie Blair. Board Preside nt ~ · willis Leadingham, presided over the meeting. Henry Clela .!, Jr. (Hank) of Cleland Realty, Inc. -reported on the State Convention of Realtors he ld in Cincinnati, September 9 through 12. Attending the convention from the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors, Inc. were Mr. and Mrs. Annual scenic ·railway tours announce Alban Realty; Mr. and Mn. Richard and Kathy Cleland of Cleland Realty Cogan ~f Oak HID Savingll Bank; Inc.; Virgil Teaford and Helen guest speaker Syd Jamieson from Teaford of Teaford Realty from Pomeroy; Ken Morgan and Barbara Columbus. Morgan of. Wood Real Estate; Bud McGbee and Donna McGhee of Bud McGhee Realty; Bonnie Stutes rl. stutes Real Estate ; John Fuller of ...... .MARRIAGES LICENSES Baird and Fuller Realty; Ruth Ann Yeauger, Phyllis Loveday, Tom GAWPOUS + Four couples Holstein, Marie Leadingham and plied for marriage llcense thl,s wee!~ Willis Leadingham of Leadingham in Gallia County Probate Court. Real &!tate; Walt Lane and Becky Making application were: . .. • Lane of Toney Realty Gallery of Homes, from GallipoliS";· Cookie · · Ronnie D. Beaver, 30, Gallipolla, line techniciall, and Swlan B. MarViers, Gary Fogle and Bob Muster tin, 22, Gallipolis, manager. representing Columbus First MorLarry K. Ruff, 19, 'I1lunnan, Mlf. tgage Co.; Jan Geltles and Jim Getemp1oyed, and Maria F. Alderigl,171 ties of Jan Geltles Realty, from Gallipol.ill, student. Wellston ; Maxine Robbins oLGlenn Paul L. Ring, 21, Vinton, aut&' Price Realtors; Don Shaffer of Shafdealership employee, and TllllllllJt fer Realty ; Esther Lewis of Mar· Ward, 16, Vinton, student. • Pick Realty, Inc.; Elsie Perry, Jim David A. Mills, ~. Crown Cizy; Brubaker, Joy Brubaker, Mary Hauss, Shirley Blair, Winnie Blair, dairy farmer, and Usa Lou Fellure;: 18, Gallipolis, at home. · ~ Larry Alban of Century 21, Larry E. Henry (Hank) Cleland, Jr., Mr,and Mrs. Willis Leadingham, Mr.and Mrs. E. M. (Ike ) Wiseman , Betty Hairston, James Cochran and Larry Alban . Henry Cleland, Jr. continued reviewing and discussing the Code of Ethics of the Board of Realtors. Guests introduced at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cogan of Oak Hill Savings Bank, Bob Muster and Gary Fogle of the Columbus First Mortgage Company. Muster and Mr. Fogle with Cookie Viers are planning a Financial Seminar with the time and place to be announced later . Presideni Leadingham announced a Management Update meeting will be held October 4, at the Ohio University iii Athens. The next meeting will be October 23 in Gallipolis with E . M. "Ike" Wiseman as Program Chairman. Thirty.five members and guests attending were : Henry Cleland, Jr. NELSONVliLE - As Jack Forst begins to work his magic on the hills of Southeastern Ohio the . Hocking Valley Scenic Railway BMounces Its annual Rail Color Tours. 'I1le Railway has dedicated its q,erating schedule for the month of October to provide its passengers with a spectacular llne-flide view of the color filled Hocking Hills. In addition to the spectacle of color, passengers will 1Je treated to the sight and sound of steam locomotive No. 33 as its Stacatto exhaust and steam whistle echo through the country side. 'I1le color tours will feature an open rail car for those who care to preserve the full spectrum of fall foliage on film. Each passenger will be provided with an unobstructed view of nature 's wonders and Jack Forst's handiwork. ...... ap. Fall Color Trians will leave the Nelsonville, Ohio, Depot, located just south of Nelsonville, on Rt. 33, at noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m., each Saturday and Sunday during October. Additionally . the Railway Is Mothers Ring tells the Story of a lifetime. The O rr ginal Mother's Rrng rs a very spec rat ring that Tells a ve ry special story. Twrn band s sy mbolizing .Mother and Fa ther are JO<ned toge ther by b ~r th · stones representing each chrld Ava ilable rn 1OK ·and 14K gold wrth Swr ss -cut sy nthetic bi rt hstones or Lmde Stars 43221. The Hocking Valley Scenic Railway is an all volunteer nonprofit organization dedicated to the preservation of railroad history and tradition . Columbus man seeks reward Lewingdon until police arrived and placed him in custody . According to the suit, The Columbus Dispatc h Charities offered a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the murder of a night watchman at a private club in Fairfield County . Carl DeBloom, executive editor of The Dispatch, said the reward was offered by Wolfe Industries, not The COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - A Columbus· man has filed a $15,000 suit in Franklin County Common Pleas Court, claiming he was not paid a reward offered for the arrest and conviction of Gary Lewingdon in the so<alled .22<aliber killings case . Jeffrey Slovak contended in the suit filed Friday that "acting with the knowledge of the reward and at great risk to himself," he detained Dispatch Charities. Slovak was a management trainee at a store in a Columbus shopping center when Lewingdon was captured there after trying to use a credit card that had been stolen from one of the victims in the case. The clerk who spotted the card, Cheryl Young, was presented with a reward of $7,500 last April for her role in the capture . Slovak. at that time, was offered $2,500 of the reward. • USE OUI NO-SfiVICf-CHAIGf LAYAWAY PLAN NOW AND SAVE MONET ON THf GIFTS YOU'lL WANT TO GIVE AT CHRISTMAS .. ' ~ OUR OWN BRAND ......... Llfe..Siu WALlO. DOLL 9'' l 011 DW11 F• IIAun DA. GRANDMA GWOOD'S diary: July 7, 1888- Sister and her children came up from Cincinnati oq the Telegraph at II p.m. We werenot at our landing, so they went on to Gallipolis and back down to our ian.:ling the ne:rt morning. Oct. 22, 1888· - We finished making molasses from our cane. There were 700 gallons in all. Will rented his cane mill to John Lindamood. June 25, 1889 - Pa took my little daughter to Gallipolis today on the Big Sandy. Oct. 13, 1890 - We moved to Gallipolis and John McClure is now postmaster at Crown City. HEAVYWEIGHT THERMAL UNDERWEAR VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions-Earl Clark, Reedsville; Edward Bush ,Racine ; Adiline Heilman, Pomeroy; Velma Parsons, Racine. Discharges--Bess ie Barnhart, Gregory Hall, Oscar Imboden, Clifford Smith, Walter Jewell, Clarence · L<lngstreth, Earl Clark. [Reg. wol ~ olo~ Of' Appr o~ Dnlwen bog 1 New , t,m loo lq '" VlllVI Of 11 1nyl w olh 'U~ lr tm snoulde' ) !rClp 11'f'"'~ · \nop closu•e1 Reg . 1a.M to 't MH'a Uu 1ctleoo lCIWAIC•S .M Wllii1111111M B•g selection of pot!erns ond colon 1n 100~. cotton 1. Two bu tton -down chest pocket\. Size1 >.M •• L , AL.~ pre - 1 h run~ rREG.l 974 IX'I'WA ~ Beau tiful companion$ to 5k.rt5 p;;m t5. . . •ltlutliMMt" Dl..,t.yWithout awtton--fl'lnh lnwl JU.ORS' STIAIQIT-LE& EMBIOIDEIED JEANS ~384 ~ and s.,.r.Tire ~- TlXAS.!i~-~J.~.~,.... ENT5 Cord uroy ond ""'eed lobrot l •ppe• o• Fol lcoiOI1 . LII. . . . . ..cll, 0.1 c.~.~·dt:. warmth Shtn and full -length drower\ w •th !lnvg -lttl•ng cu fh S•zes S, M , ( and XL. Soft 1oo-;~ aery he 1c;o-, to non kni ts in a big se lecti on of fall col ors S.:zes S. M, l p<I! · "'05~ed navy &euut•fvl gold-ton• cha,n ea•r or•g~ . broce lett, nedlocet \ Ome bangl lll\ und pe ndunl\ B • ~ ) l!le<:lron de n• m Emb• o1dered bod patch podet\ fr ont belll oOJn S11e\ S 13 S~ICIAL 811YI CHAIII .IIWILIIY Z•p 177 BOYS'I'\A»FLliiiiB S..~ Pre \~''-'"~ 1(10')', CO I!Of'l fla nne l Ou!\1 pode! 2· button tYII Ooubl e r~ . 367 monuiM ~torw:h MISSES' :J-PIECI 00. arod do•e Gckl tor-e yole 5, ,., 8 16 a•• PAJAMA TUYEL SIT wh olt ,.,.,ta l (O\ e\ and !«,th~•· \ltO!Dl l-orry. No l•lnt::h-ch o• REGULAR 'le.M GRASS WATERWAY - A grassed waterway is being constructed by Mick Burke for Jim Meredith on his farm in the Eastman Ridge area of Bedford Township, Meigs Cowtty. A grassed waterway is a nat~ cr constructed waterway shaped or graded and .establislled In swtab1e vegetation as needed for the safe disposal of runoff from a field. 'I1le purpose of a grassed waterway is to provide for the disposal of exces:s sur-1 face water from ·natural concentrations without damage by eros1on or flooding. Money taken in two B&E's . GALlJPOUS - Two breaking and entering's were investigated early Saturday by Gallipolis City Police. An undetermined amount of cash and merchandise was removed from the B & G Market, 913 Fourth Avenue, according to a report filed by Gene Stewart at 6:15a.m. Investigating officers discovered that entry to the business had been gained through a window at the rear of the building. Officers further tnvestigated the breaking and entering of the office ~indow . Sturdy ileal and plo sl •c co•'UIIuc·tian . lMh reo l•st•colly d et~gned tn.rd '' 17'},., lono;~ and 9· wode lort of fun for ~ ·dt agel 3 and vp. WOMAN SEN'I'ENCEO GALUPOUS - A Vinton woman, Kathy Chapman, was sentenced to a 2-to-15 year tenn , on a charge of probation violation, in the Marysville Prison for Women Friday by Jackson Cowtty Common Pleas Judge Thomas Mitchell, sitting on assignment in Gallia. Chapman had been placed on probation following he~ guilty plea to two courts of robbery. She was charged in connection with the alleged armed robbery's of the Fre~h Quarter and Holiday Inn earlier this year . Judge Mitchell further placed a Gallipolis man , Roger Rutherford, oo probation for a period of three years on ~ charge of aiding and abetting a felony . JOBS AVAILABLE CO LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - There are jobs available for unemployed young Ohioans at the state's two resident Civilian Conservation Camps. There are 15 openings at the Zaleski camp in Vinton County and 78 vacancies at the Shawnee camp In Scioto County, the state Department of Natural Resources said Friday . Youths 16 to 23 are hired for yearround outdoor work in the state's forests, parks, wildlife areas, nature preserves and other public land and water areas under the Young Adult Conservation Corps program . Those interested in applying for the openings should contact their local offices of the Ohio Bureau of . Employment Services. ' Set •n<lude1 nvlor> tr .col pojQmm and b• u 1 h~d. w rap \'y le toot Voroe tv of ''rles o..O colon SQUAD CALLED The Syracuse ER squad was called Friday at 5:35 p.m. to the home of Mrs. Alva Cross, Sixth Street, for Mrs. Velma Parsons. She was taken to Veterans Memorial . Hospital where she was admitted . DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 second Ave. Gallipollis Across from Theatre v• '5.97 KITCHEN CENTER, INC. ·4'6 Discount Price REGULAR . . . . MISSIS'_. C--Ell'S Kwik t\url 'll'undt>r lb t t:lt r l rit~ • :u rl ing lrll n ' _ 05'/o modocrv l•c. 3~ "1. polvester F._, l) leng th r •pper N on - ~hp SPECIAL GUESTS Syracuse4Zuest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman London, Syracuse, are John and Helen Marrison of Ashtabula . So res S, M orod I DALE'S "'""'"". . '"'""'""' ,_ .........,.. ...... ""'. . ...... . -· sol1n Toddler5' s•ul 1. .( I SAVE'4] · \ s~~E 11" ~ . gh gcr~l lc K i !s i nclude c arefree A-ply acrylic yarn and co mplele inslru Cl !Ons , 4 patterns lo t r oc he! , 647 waSNaono 97c Deco•o•or •o lod ' colon w tlh p r•n y JOCquord botdltt1. ~ nt conOf\ oflll pol.,.nter t».f"lll REG. '7.91 ···" REGOLAR llf'l ..........,..,e...... Ideal l or 1 1 .1r1 5 , WALT OISIIEY MICKEY MOUSE" SAVE TUIIIOVERCHOOCHOO S~;E 9!! 24%' No Rolnchech w.c•• ,., Si mplldr Train chugs to \ IO!oon. platform re volv es. roil rums over I "' C"" bonery (e•tro) . lnttrudlont ,.cm.rnt SPECIAL! SUPER SA¥11151 LATEX FLAT INTEIIOI WAU PAIIIT REG. '4,89 Quick drying . Ea sy wilier clean -up. Sofl. profe s5 ionol looking fini sh Big se le cl ion of decor colo rs. Ask about our current rate I 3 01. Skein • ~ t .. LENGTH Reg. '10.97 1294 -.ide-o games on bloc k/ whi te . Digilal d i sploy KOI'in9 , variable speed/ podc;jle sl!e. J Blectronic: 90me sounds. OperotM on~ '"C"" t in bu 1te" •' ( e~ lro l or AC Ddopt~tr (eltro). Pla'f\ IM (R£G. '14.M\ r Cleor glou with ploJtic bose, match ing top 1rim . Comet wiff-1 Te11tured droper •es 1n rayon / a cetate blend . Energy-sov tng foam bod . Hand w a$h , drip dry . Choice of deco ra tor ~olid co lor~ . Si ngl e wind ow ~ize . ~IT'f;l. bottom . ! Ille r, air lll"le lublng, chorcoo !. l ih e r floss . the rmom eter , onlichlor and oquorl yf"T"\ book let . Me n'• And W'omen"1 Deluxe CASH & CARRY 40 0/ /0 ON CABINETS IN STOCK! STOP IN FOR BIG SAVINGS TODAY! . I 2997 I I FuhiOn wttchu, dress or aport styles. automltlct. E~l,, B,enrua. Hamilton, Wattham and many other tamous I I I I I ~SPRAY I ENAMEL I 1 I I SAVE OVER ll'll"t 99 """'"'· Styleil, braM• m•y vary In .ame 1torea. REGULAR '9.44 594 Big Discou nl Now! Wild Bird Seed Stee l jaws. 360° swive l bose. Can be bolted to 74~C.99' work bench . Pipe jaws . Sorry, No Ra lnchMks WAPfU WUYI ..... F!!deral Regulati ons requ 1re a substantial interes t penalty for earl y withdrawal ol savmys certif ica les 1 I ....rlt......,, HOMI IIITIR'IAIIIMIIIT CIIITI. I I Pl en ty o f room l or S-trock plarer. stereo ond speakers, I plus records, lopes end more. Oak-loo k linish er1honces tho I decor of room. AI ¥' ' • lAt'o" 11:Ut'l1 '' SQid vnQnembled. REGULAR '27.97 I PULL..OUthttu toe I All' ACCIII 10 •cOlD (HANOI I . {ltemton 1h .. veanot Incl .) 16" AM·fM S'IIIIIO . .DIO, 1-'I'IIACK 'IAPI PLAYI• - d PHONDOIIAPII tlghted slide rule radi o diol. Push -button 8-lfock sele ctor , il"ldicolor li;ht1 . BSR record chc;II""~Qer . Hondsome wood- ;n:~ i n vinyl veneer cobl ni!!l end Two motching 'P"oken. Dutl covet. 89" SAVE'30 ALUMIIIUM TIMLlL)~ 01A~ . HIIDT® CAKIPAII COUNT~ CLOTHS PLAIITER HAII51115 ACCISSORIII Co11 uon hra r ~ l! t l { 0 · ~ 1101gh1 . \ 0 " ~ w ov e !) o wl br oc ket , hanging kr! worh c ~a.n . St;trry, No Ralncheclt• Silver Bridge Plaza Member FDIC REG. •:a.n WITH PU.mC COVERS SPWAL! 377 518 , \ o nd \ 'h q uod Jrte S~;~rr, , No •alnth~b PRICE Watches 3•c IEAC~ 5 POUND BAG sac OFF LIST SUPER 8UYS FOR HOME ENTERTAINMENT PLEASURE 17 -Jewel, Famous Nam.s;.,', ()().m inute. low noi.e !QP81. ( XI min. each side] iorry, NCI I•IM"-d:t 130UNCE SPECIAL! 2119 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant 675-2318 Corner Huron -Harris Jackson, Ohio 286-3786 I IIAitz® CLEAI-YIIW A·A-M 1~... Slu Willi Kit 6!! "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" •MQ-to119 1111 IUIII CASSITTE TAPES • 78 Cres lan• ocryiJ c/ nylon blend lt•Q ,e le chOf"l of thlmn"lltl'irKJ $01td col01"1 gf"ld ombun lc pick from ;. c.r-bt,~-- c~ Our Own Brand We have money market ·cerlificales. Minch tAm u·~ ...._y YAitll IOO"t. woven po!\lfllel" rREG.;'] ~ brc rod Sofl PAIR Reg. '9.47 YARD 96~66cPair mSJAR AIJIIIA,. IY fAME s•• 631nch LENGYH ....,.. .... HOC:KI\' NAJeeAU JAI-ALAI CoLECo O•lon• a crrlo(atr et ch nylon !Comet , ,, ~o; dMIQn rn fo1hoon color1o S111!1 S, M, llot6to II "l hsa..ler" FOAM-IA(I(EI nXTUIIID DIIAPDIIS WOYEII SPOIITWE1511TS lilllllg , nNNtt K-SOCKS O..r o w n f on t! nG. 'I.b ----.--~---------------1'01.TESTER &AlARI . . ': . '"fv• ' on ce llv l o~e 1297 2 10 kn;r ex nochet P!Hiel colo r\ Sofe ry - lock eyel " Url;thone loorn und YlliiA Ttwn IIISUIIU Flora l. oeometr •c. polchwo rk pr~nts rl't vflrte to coord.no1 1,9 1ol od co lor1 £o1y -c o re fobr •c t 72 "•90 '' I ' l l ' l 396 Svper -\oh "SAIITA CIIZ" WAIM IEYEISIIU COMFORIUS CUDDLY TEDDY BEAlS 25 Cour t S tree t trailer at French City Mobile Homes, Upper River Rd., early Saturday . Accordin g to a report filed by Joe Giles, an undetermined amount of cash was removed from a cabinet iliside the building . Giles further reported damages to a check writing machine, valued at $200. Entry to the structure was reportedly gained through the rear ·· 32" 1a ll. to..... With Sh,nk ·••••>la nl 100% COTION fhermol knn Hops body heaT l or we tgt·nleu SMAITFAU SHOILHIIA&S betide yov hold t- 1-ond. Roo1ed hair. Compte1e "" '' h fo,h lo., o"• f it Shirt '3.99 •u.H Wa lk ing Preny tM w dl whell you REGULAR MISSES' SOLID COLOR COWL IIECK TOPS The Original preparing its annual Santa Claus Specials. lnfonnation and reservations for this wtqiue event are available at the Nelsonville Depot or by .writing : Santa Claus Special, 2366 Shrewsbury Road, Columbus, Ohio SAVE:IO% PKG. OF3 Fill fUS ~ AY I'IISILtlr PIICIS Some Fo•eivn Film & film Requninljj Spet1ol Prote1o1ing, E~tcl uded At Thete Prices D urab le canon in m u l ll - color lA " • U " s l~ lt . VoLO must lOIII!! yovt <a lor prinlt or you d011'1poy. We gucronl•e eOm· ple te $0tlsfoctiOr'1 on f ilm proce"lng or your money will be refunded. Spring Valley AVAILABLE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY, 343 2ND AV£ ,. Alurnll"lllm pan w ilt-t wh ite Tell o n • ll inside lor greol , non · st i ~;., bok i nij . Choice of co lors . ClA))C ., 1 I& 1 lCti{IV Soft White Light Bulbs )24 . ... ..,.No'""'"""' II _ eo, REGULAR $2.44 •Oolltl"ll" •lf!n()flo\loc ~f·n·•~ 7~or100!!tt. _ PKG.OF4 1 CO.•YHI! F .RIVIERA SlAVE® SHAMPOO Golden, Hon•~•uckle, laby or Strawberry 160Z. FREE ESTIMATES Open DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY. 348 ?..._,D AVE. • • .. Frid~y Till 8:0Q p.m. �A~- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Sept" 30, 1979 House passes "exclusion bill EUNICE HALSEY TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. Eunice Halsey, 86, Tuppers Plains, died at St. Joseph Hospital Friday evening following an extended illness. She was born at Basham, Meigs County, daugher of the late John and Ada Coleman Tall. Mrs. Halsey was a lifetime member of the Tuppers Plains Methodist WSCS and had been a resident of the Tuppers Plains area most of her life. Survivors include a son, Robert A. Halsey, Dayion ; a daughter, Mrs . Donna Brooks, Belpre, five grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and seven step-great grandchildren "and lwo great -g reat stepgranddaughters . A niece and nephew also survive. She was preceded in death by her husband, Alphonso in 1973; a son, John Dana, and one brother. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday from the White Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev. Roger Watson having charge. Burial will be in the Success Cemetery. Visitation will be held at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today . COLUMBUS - State . Represen.' tative Ron James Saturday an· nounced passage of House Joint Resolution 32, petitioning the Congress of the United States to exempt the Ohio public retirement system from mandatory inclusion in the Social Security System. Representative James pointed out that Ohio's half million public em· ployees and some 130,000 retirees are entitled to the continued protection that Ohio 's public retirement Salem . Ohio; Larry Vance, Baltimore, Ohio; Mrs. James (nina) McCarty , Rt. I, Ewington and Shirley Vance, at home . Six grandchildren survive. Three brothers and one sister survive: Landon Vance , Freeburn, Ky.; Sid Vance, Rt. 2, Vinton ; Blaine Vance, Rt. 2, Bidwell and Mrs. Addie Ingam, Pritchard, W. Va. One grandchildren, four brothers and two sisters preceded him in deth . Mr. Vance was . a retired coal riliner. FlU)eral services will be held ll a.m. Monday al the Fairview Christian Union Church with Hev. Joe Gwinn and Rev. Ross McDaniel officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the McCoyMoore Funeral Home from 2-1 and 7· 9p.m. Sunday. NAME PALLBEARERS GALUPOUS - Pallbearers lor today 's I p.m. funeral services lor Forest H. Wickline were announced Saturday by the Willis Funeral Home. They are Jack Carter, Howard Blazer, Jimmy Diels, Clyde Porter, John Houck, Paris YoWlg and Ken Sanders and Wymond Sheets, honorary bearers. system affords. retirement age, llenehts based on a longer period of time, reduced ·or "The Social Se"urity System and Ohio's public employee retirement eliminated cost of living increases system have totally different goals," and increased taxes, 11 James con· James said. " While the Social tinued . . "Experience in other states has Security Sys~m aims toward a minimum protection for the nation 's shown that lor Ohio to maintain its elderly, Ohio's public employee present level of coverage for its retirement systems are geared public employees, contributions to toward providing a retirement in- Ohio's retirement funds and Social come for Ohio's public servants," he Security would necessitate a 4 to 6 added. percent increased contribution from '' Universal Social Security Ohio public employees and employers, " he stated. coverage would mandate reduced benefits for existing employees, The resolution, which secured coverage of new employees under a over 40 CO-Ilponsors will be for· separate, less generous plan, higher . warded to Ohio Congressmen as well as the Universal Social Security Study Group . This group is CLOSEDOCT.8 reviewing the feasibility of COLUMBUS - Director Clifford amalgamating the Social Security Reich of the Ohio Department of System with other public employee Liquor Control annoWlced Saturday retirement systems in the United all state liquor stores, agencies and · States. The study group will make departmental offices will be closed its report to the President and Monday, Oct. 8, in honor of Colum· leaders of Congress in December of bus Day. this year. " It is our expression that the Congress should not be trusted with OUR retirement fWl<js, " the third· term representative asserted . "I am hopeful, too, that the Congress will take this expression of the Ohio Legislature Into account In considering future changes in the Social Security Act, " James con· eluded. VISITS HERE LETART FALLS - Harold DeWolf, Jr., of Newark, recently visited his coiiBln, Mrs. Robert Ashley, of Letart Falls, and attended a famlly reunion. DeWolf is recovering from triple by-pass heart surgery. He attended school at Racine and Pomeroy having graduated from Gallia Academy High School. He is the son of the late Harold and Hilda Osborne · DeWolf,lonnerlyof Racine. A·7- TheSWlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Sept. 30, 1979 Ir-------------------------1 ' I I 1 I I I I I I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less tha.n 300 words long (or s ubject to reduction by the editor I and must be signed with the signee 's address. Names may be withheld upon publication . However, on request, names will be disclosed . Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not pe rsonalities. I .B~. II •• ~?Jtt-~: 1 1 1 I I· I for someone else's mistake. I think the sheriff has done a wonderful job, considering the people he has to work with. I think the people of Gallia County should support the sheriff in every w•y, after all , that is what we elec· ted him for, but he needs the county to back him,or .there will be more cases jltst like that one of my dad. Keep up the good work, Sheriff. Signed. -James E. Phillips. I II Opinion expressed Sheriff rwt blame citizens their opinion, let alone a decision in the case. To the Citizens of Gallia CoWlty. I ask you what is the use to waste I would like to express my deepest the COWlty's money and people's thoughts to the sheriff of Gallia time if one man can make all the County lor all the effort Sheriff Mon- · decisions. tgomery and his deputies put into In my opinion that was the most the case of my dad, Lew Phillips. Wlfair and unjust trial I have ever I know Sheriff Montgomery and · witnessed. What good does it do for the sheriff to arrest anyone? I wonhis office put in many long hours, der if it were his dad would he have just to see one man let it all go down the drain . made tlie same decision. Or would it have made a difference, In no way What took four months to put can we blame Sheriff Montgomery together, one man deprived 12 good ' September 'n, 1979 Dear Editor: I- would like to express my feelings for the situation of the Meiga Local School District. There are more than five reasons the district is having these problems, but I would like to express five major reasons as I see it. "Look and see" in China that means to look and also to WI· derstand. Yes, people, that's hard~ we look at the sltWition but we don't' Wlderstand. We look but we don 'I see. Our wonderful school board that TOIAL DOWN POMEROY - James R. Peters, S95 E. Gates St., Columbus, died Friday at Grant Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Virginia ; a daughter, Mrs. Steven (Diane) Jones of Pataskala ; two sisters, Mrs. Juanita Miller of Middleport and Mrs. Reva Miller of Massillon ; a brother, Lewis Peters of Clifton, W. Va. Funeral services will be held at IO::.J a.m. Monday at the HeldReams Funeral Home; 1166 Parsons Ave., Columbus with the Rev. David Myers olficiting. Burial will be in the Obetz Cemetery. Friends may call ·at the fWleral home from 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. In lieu of flowers friends may contribute to the Cancer Society. c=t:A COLOSSAL SHOP PENNYFARE THIS WEEK FOR SAVINGS GREAT SAVINGS ON NATIONAL AND PRIVATE THE STORE.. PENNY FARE TOTAL DOWN Concerned teacher In spite of many unprofessional and insulting comments made by MLTA members about hirnand his ,administrative actions, Mr. Gleason has always been totally tactiul and honest and certainly in favor of everyone being satisfied, if it were available - BUT IT'S NOT!! The money is not there - I'd like a raise, sure, who wouldn't? But there is no ' money. So they've hired security guards ? What's $7.00 an hour when they're saving thousands each day that the MLTA members reiuse to teach. I've heard other pro-union people say they're for the teachers, but will those same people vote in favor of the school levy• I doubt it - · so where is the money going to come from? It doesn't grow on trees, or outdated school b9oks ("some day we may land a man on the moon" quote Harrisonville Science text. t. Yes, the plaster IS falling _on our heads, YES we do run out of paper and supplies, YES our playground equipment is unsafe and deteriorated, YES the classrooms are crowded - I know - .mine is, too, but it takes $$ to hire more teachers. We have ten LD and EMR students "Mainstreamed" now in our school, and they cannot handle the regular classroom situation. Again " · Our days are too long - the. bus rides too lengthy for our children but we need $$for buses. STRIKES WON'T PRODUCE. MONEY! !! And how can any teacher want more money when the conditions for our children are so poor. Yes, I 'rn crossing the picket lines - because I know that lighting lor higher salary (plus other monetary matters-?) won 'tcausethemoney to magically appear; We need to work for it together. We need to show the commwlity that they must help support the schools, but how can the parents trust these teachers who only want for ''me-meme?" Whatever happened to the $3,000.00 a year teacher who truly TAUGHT the great scholars of the · world? Meanirigful Education IS taking place at Harrisonville Elementary, and has been every day of this strike - and will continue to as long as the . schools remain open. I care about the children and they are learning even more because individualized instruction is available to them. Substitutes have been hired when paren· ts said they'd bring their children hot meals are being served, custodial care Is taking place ... WE ARE TEACHING AT HARRISONVILLE, because we are professionals and not just em· ployees. Linda L. Shultz Fifth Grade Harrisonville Elementary RnAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., 00. 6, 1979 SUPER MARKETS RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., 00. 6, 1979 ON ALL YOUR CANNED GOOD NEEDS. IN ADDITION TO LABEL CANNED GOODS YOU'LL ENJOY THE TOTAL DOWN PRICES FOUND THROUGHOUT PRICES ARE YOUR GUIDE TO LOW FOOD PRICES. Te•sutl · ptt&K 1-lb. C.n apetr•• Jutee -ox.can o GREEN BEANS WHOLE TOMATOES • CHICKEN BROTH 14.7.... C. CUf 011 I ;c:IICH ITfLI .J ·~•I BAVARIAN KRAUT 1.a.. c.. BEEF CHUNKS DOG FOOD 14.s-.c.n WAX BEANS • ... c - . TGMATO PASTE 6-oLC. 3~u•l PO THANK YOU 98e 59' ~··· 4.5115~ c. &llJeet Corn 1MB flU •CMUNK •lUCID Z=•l •Avo u.n PIZZA SAUCE 1S.J-.C.W CUT BEDS 16.C. 3p.•l ':!'78e .68• . ·~ z/-4•1 INOILoriNWAl'a WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM SJ'YLE PINEAPPLE 17-.c- STAR KIST atUNtC LIOHY TUNA CLEANER -....c.n · 17-.cPEAS FRUIT COCKTAIL Z~ BOWL APPLE PIE FILLING StolteI~ DaMONn IAaYOABIN STOKa.Y u .... c.. y ....... PUDDINGS ,...._.__. ...... II 0110Y1 MANDARIN ORANGES 4'"•1 HUNTS 'SNACKI'ACK MIXED YEGOABLES 1-l... c- 3/-4•1 3/M•I 3/-4•1 ITOICB.Yan THOitoPAII YIGAU. STOICRY 3:!•1 3'"•1 ALPO 46 coo··- THOIIOFARE THOIIOFARE CW> LADY VICTORIA BUFFET SIZES TOO! --"' -c...-............ . . . c.. 4 Graa• Ia• •-. • • • • • • ; 4,.. 99c ~ Peal -- ••••••••••• a.....c.. 4 ,. Pa1dl11 ................. 3~ 51 rim· l'r\'Sl;!l Sll'lllWilfl ' lll ll'<•ri,•,llruo u Frau.·.. C . ~: - ------.._ FEATURED THIS WEEK ) - \\tAl salad/Serving Bowl ~D-Jll~))}v 6~~v$4.99 3~::·89" 01l Deodorant Soap. . . 3 ..:· Coot W"IP Frozen Topping ••.••. I .:~ 89• 68' JOllliAIIOIII - 1-V.U. Stix Kisses. • . • • • • • ~~ . ~ W.uJOiai - J.Y•. • •• .... . . . BathnHIIII nuue . . . . . ... BONELESS CHUCK ROAST & STEAK SALE '·~''THOROFARE QUALITY U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Boneless C~uek Roast BT THE PIECE _ ..., IIOIIILISS IIIGLISI M CHUCK ROAST IIOIIILISS CHUCK STEAK ••• 5 11M0W 5 STII YIII-IIST 1'011 111511 2 29 .......... ,_ - ., : \ ..•. $119 - 5 2 49 5 CHUCK EYE IOAST • • • • • •· • SHOULDER ROAST • • • .•. $179 LIIM GIOUIIO IIIF $ 179 GROUND CHUCKAIIYIIIIPII. •. - . -t< STU HOT ••••• ... s1~ ...s1~ IIOIIILISS SHoULOER STEAK . • • •• • • $1.99 STEW BEEF •• ••• • • •••• •· 2.09 CHUCK FOI UIOIS .. • · •· • <;o . ••••• DOGS •• MMOUIIPKW.n UMS 1 ':;79' IONDESS HALF HAMS • • • • .. SI" - tiiiiiiY m FUUf COOIID • SMOUD SfMI·-LISS · DI-IEU • 1>¥11. HAM PORTIONS SLICED LUNCHMEATS ~J.H ..'J.29 s1. H Smoked Sausage or Kolbassi. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •· s1. 79 pq. $1.45 Wieners ..... •llyh • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • pq. $1.59 Beef Franks or Texas Size • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l ... • • l ... • " -.' --- ac --·us....c.. . $1" SteakS•ce ••• ••• .... 5,..95c • Pock-.-.-•.r• .. -.c. • · ~ ' 'TIIOIOFUE QUALITY • U.S.O.A. CHOICE IEEF ~ STOCK TOUR FREEZER SALE Beef Shoulder CUT FREE FRESH PRODUCE ~ WHOLE BONELESS 20te 25... •••• INTO SIUI5,10Am, mw MIU oa GIOUMO n ou• MIAT THOMPSON SEEDLESS '"· Grapes .,. ••Pim AMY WAY rou PIIFIII .PorJI ,. .,.,. . . . .Chops ,. . · •. •J•- U.S. 110. I ALL PUIP051 • s Red •o-"' • Potatoes .••••••••••• lag. ~ . WAII-nAnlmAFAIICT 5 BEEF HOT DOG • • • • • • • • • • • • .......,. 1•09 HOT DOGS ..................... '"·"' s1.45 5 BEEF DOGS MIO JU ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '"·"•·$ 1.59 2 99 DINNER fRANIC$ • • • • • • • • • • • • '"·"'· 0 s1 89 ICULIASSY- "'" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •.5 • sucm BACON • • • • • • • • • • • • • '"·.... 1•59 39 1 49C - GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLESu!GI ••••••• 4 $1 BANQUO · :~ICIIII .....$ ~~ERN YAMS • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~•. 1 POT PIES .,_, • • • • • • • • 3""'· $299 SWEET CORN • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5... 69c SWANSON FRIED CHICKEN ':;· - SAIADEND,.IYOIIVmsE o'"RESCAROLE 59c BUITONI FOODS s1!! · · · · · · • · · · · "'·99C $1 ••- CARAMEL APPLES • • • • • • • • • • • • • SLICED BOLOGNA OR PICKLE L04F "•• "'· • .,_,.. SLICED COOKED SALAMI . s POPCORN "" $1 39 • FROZEN • ARMOUR * STAR . •q' Rone~d~ fb . Melons................. ,~-•Js• '1'AIIIOVImLI" S·YAI . .,_. • • • • • • • • • • • • - • nM TAmGIUT.ASIIID, IAIIDoiCAIIOIID 1•· . 121o1..... Pt:e. MISUCIS, LlltiCIIIOXISOI PAITIIS · a'"uiON OR OLD F. LOAF • .• • • • . • • II«..... a.x ofJ 1 69 • · ., ., ., .. . ·, ... .. .' Supports closing CAUFOIIIIA CAUI'OIIIIUIPI &IIADf • • • • • • • 1... " '· I ~- loaAIII, 6 Mil U1111 CIIOPI Deli Pak ..w••· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l .. , . . &C.aots ••••••••• :! , ·~· "'· '1.49 Ring Bologna • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •· 5 1.79 Ring Uver •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •·5 1.59 Sliced Bacon ..... l'llkll • • • • • • • • • • • • .., .......... SJ!! 1m IOITISS HALF HAMS •• •.... . "c "c$1 ..... ~- 61c WITH UCH U .OO PUICHA$1 JIIGOn. IJ4 • DINNERBELL ) Penngfare CANNED GOODS SALE fh ........ ,flit ript ttllol!tt ~tie•" .tilt-• lot iW• -'· . _ ..W '' .......... ,.., ...,.. .... fwi'J,........,.. """"· JESSIE TRAINER HOMER VANCE GALUPOUS - Homer Vance, 64, a resident of Rt. 2, Vinton , died in Pleasant Valley Hospital around 11 :30 Friday night following an ex· tended illness. He was born April 18, 1915, in Freeburn, Ky., son of the late John and Amanda Ouistian Vance. He married Viola Sturgeon in Pikeville, Ky., in 1948. She survives, along with two sons and two daughters : Vernal Vance, New • some. JAMES R. PETERS PORTSMOUTH - Miss Jessie Margaret Trainer; a resident of Portsmouth, died Friday at 7:10p.m. at Mercy Hospital in Portsmouth. She was a native of Gallia County, daughter of the late George and Hanna Martin Trainer. Miss Trainer was employed as a nurse supervisor in Southern Hills Hospital, Portsmouth. Miss Trainer was a graduate of Wellston High School, and Mercy Hosital School of Nursing. She was also a member of then ursing alumni of Mercy Hospital and a member of the Ohio State Nurses Association. She was a member of the Trinity United Methodist Church in Por· tsmouth. She is survived by four siste~: Mrs. Edith Larson, Jackson; Miss Lola Trainer, with whom she made her home in Portsmouth; Mrs. Sylvia Humphrey, Gallia, and Mrs. Luella Jones, Oak Hill. Three brothers survive : Hermit Trainer, West Virginia; Harold Trainer, Jac1<son, and Richard Trainer, Gallipolis. Funeral services will be held I p. m. Tuesday at St. Paul 's Methodist Church in Oak Hill. Burial will be in C. M. Cemetery in Oak Hill. Friends may call at Daehler's FWleral Home in Portsmouth on SWlday from 2-1 and 7-'.l p.m. and Monday from 2-1 and 7-'J p.in. and one hour prior to the services at the church. I I No longer silent mPT. . OIICUM MARGARET TIERNEY GALUPOUS - Margaret Tier· ney, 64, of 3211 Verna Road, Louisville, Ky. , died Wlexpectedly at home Sept. 21. • She is survived by her husband, Clarence L. Tierney, her mother, Mrs. Isabelle Kelsey. Three children survive: Mrs. Delmar L. (Julia Ann) Bloomer, Gallipolis; Leo and Michael Tierney of Louisville. Ten grandchildren survive. The following brothers and sisters survive: Mrs. Maybelle Warren , Mrs. Aima Leake, Mrs. Carolyn Burkhart, Mrs. Anna Kallaher, Charles and Louis Savage and John Sanders, all of Louisville. She was preceded in death by a sister, Rosie Crabbs, of Florida, in an automobile accident earlier this year. FW!eral services were held at 10 a.m. Sept. 24 at St. Basil Church with burial in Calvary Cemetery, Lnuisville. I we voted for has gone against us . set! one more tune he will not make for . REASON NO. I it. We need leaders not pushers. The only positive thing I can J)..;t We the people dou 't know what we Thank you. from this whole situation is the fact want or need - they do. They hired A Concemed Person. - Harold D. that our Board of Education has the man of their choice - not the White, P. 0 . Box 32, Langsville, OH seen fit to hire a young superin· chaise of the people. If you look and 4S741. tendent : after all, this is (The Year see they think that we the public are ofthe Child ). stupid. Maybe th' y know we voted Dor C. Coates, Sept. 28, 1979 for them. Middleport, OhiQ Dear Editor, REASON NO. 2- · I have not, in the past, made it a They hired a snowman. He is habit to comment on our local electrying to snow the public. He acts as Sept. 27. 1979 ted officials or their decisions. if·we don 't know what is going onDear Editor, he acts as if he doesn 1 know what is . Now, I feel I can no longer keep In this day and time, I am not sur· silent in wake of the recent going on either. He knows, doesnl prised at what is taking place in the educator 's work stoppage in the he!!! Meigs I:ocal School District, Meigs Local School system. REASONN0. 3although, I am deeply concerned As I understand, the teachers are Who needs guards • If you look and that truths are being distorted and asking lor a small portion of funds see this is the biggest joke of all. that an entire educational system is alloted the Meigs Local School J REASON NO.4being torn apart at the expense .of Snoman would love to break union . System by the state. The money has our children. Look and see if he breaks the Wlion comefrom we the people, as taxFirst let me say, I am T()T ALLY he would not be snowman any more , payers. convinced that Mr. Gleason, our The teachers want to maintain he would be " Big Chief" with superintendent, has proven, beyond their present standard of living and feather in his cap .. : However, that a shadow of a doubt, his honesty, in· at the same time, this would raise >!ould not help people only CHIEF. tegrity , and genuine concern lor the the quality of education lor our REASON NO.5welfare of all this staff and the kids ! He is wasting vaiWible time for the children. Never have 1 heard him say one If the administration is not going education of the children of the negative, derogatory word towards district. However, people, he will to use these fWlds lor salaries then it anyMLTAmember. melt and be gone like the other should make public just where and ALWAYS have I heard him speak what said fWlds are slated to be used snowman we had , for if you look and positives and I know he is doing aU that one man can do ... and then • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .... • Dear Public, I would like to take time to voice my opinion of the court house being closed on Saturday . First of all, with the economic crunch heing such abig factor in the world, the heating and electric can be turned off on a Friday evening and not be turned back on until Monday morning. For those employees who have very far to drive the gasoline expense they save by not having to come in town for a three hour work day is also a big factor . U the public would pick up the telephone and call the office that they plan to visit when they get to the court house before they come, they can find out what they need or what has to be done before they get there . That is a big savlnga~jl you don'thavetomake a wasted trip. There were only two court houses in the state of Ohio open on Saturday and now there is only one. If all the bigger counties can adjust to this why can't this county? Also does the public know that the employees work longer hours now since the hours are 8:30 to 4::10 fci, the same amount of pay? Now tea me what plant or. company penon would settle for that? '; ·' ·• •" · ·• ·\ �.. ~ -. ' I A~- The Sunday ' B-1- The Swulay Times-Sentinel, SWJday, Sept. 30, 1979 Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 30, 1979 Voice of the people B VII\YPOIII'I' PLUS •' 1By Larry Ewing 1 (i'fP, I'(Jir! ~lME "'Ql{l" '>TM:: Tft£0~ N.E.f'l Mr. Story rathorses these days, l!;eeplng three grown hona and two colts on the fann . . 1':1 Should the presence of Russian troops in Cuba be linked with the current SALT II Treaty debate? "Now here 's my plan ~ while I view him with alarm. you go down and remove him from the premises ." .... IIIIi"" .. ,..~ If.~"" !"\of . "No. That's probably why they put them there in the first place ... so we won 'I change the treaty . It gives the Russians a point to give up .. ;another card to negotiate with. When they pull the troops out everybody will be happy-and, we get suckered again. We shouldn't be blackmailed by that .. .let the Russians give up something else." Uoyd Clark, Gallipolis. "Yes. They may have an important effect upon the balance of power between Russia and America. U the troops are a strike force, they could be deployed against the United Statcs ... the same as nuclear weapons. It's also a violation of the " Yes. As long as there are Russian troops in Cuba we shouldn't sign the SAL'i D Treaty; in fact , we shouldn't sign ANY damn treaty with the Russians. If U.S. intelligence couldn 'I detect the presen~ of 2,000 Russian troops lor three years, how wUI we be able to •·erily Russian treaty compliance.'' Stan Evans, Gallipolis. Monroe Doctrine." Donald A. Cox, Patriot Star Route . Hartford given $1,775,920 grant HARTFORD - Sen. Robert C. • Byrd, D-WV today announced the award of a $1,775,920 Envirornnental Protecton Agency grant for the Town of Hartford. The grant will be used for the construction of a gravity waste water collection system, four pump stations and related force mains to service the existing needs of the town . According to Hartford Mayor Charles Black, town officials will meet with the town's attorneys, Ron " No. Primarily because the presence of 2,000 Russians in Cuba does not frighten me nearly as much as the evident absence of any type of a solid American foreign policy." Jake Bapst, Gallipolis. Stein and Bobbie Farley, Tuesday to discuss the legal proceedings to begin the cohstruction . Mayor Black said the to\\11 has no sanitation system now and residents are using sump pumps t o dispose of waste . He stated the new system will be pumped into the system in New Haven. Milam Engineering of Dunbar, W.Va. , will be in charge of the project, according to Black, who a lso said a beginning. t:onstruction date had not yet been set. R otarilms hear Cincinnati scout Middleport-Jim Vennari , Rutland, a scout for the Cincinnati Reds was the guest speaker of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Friday night when they met at the Heath Uoiled Methodist Church, Middleport. Vennari discussed the scouting system and indicated that the Cin- cinnati Reds are interested in two or three young men who are presently in the minor league. A short board of directors meeting was held following the dinner. It was decided 'that the Rotary would con· tibute financially to a family that has illness. The dinner was prepared and ser· ved by the ladies of the church. MAN UNDER GUARD .. HILLSBORO , Ohio !API -A 19Leesburg man was Wider guard in a hospital Friday alter the slain bodies of his two nieces were discovered. . . Adrian Eyre, Z, and Brittany Eyre, 4, had multiple stab wounds, officials said. yrar-<~ld . .Chief Deputy Sheriff Eari Mahaffy said Donald Eyre had multiple stab wounds In his abdomen and wao being guarded at a hospital . .. His brother, Edward Eyre, father of the girls, told police he found the yoWtger girl dead In her bed when be returned from taking home their baby sitter. .. The other body was foWJd outside. GIVE YOUR LAWN ONE TO GROW ON. • • Now-your choice of these two great ScottsJawn fertilizers! Aftu 81 years. A 'Story' to tell. . . One man sees era of change GALUPOUS- Leo Story bas oDe to tell- a otory, tlult Is. ADd alter Uvtog lor 81 yean, m..t of tbem u a Iarmer, it proves to be u illteresUq oae. Mr. Story came to my attention through his grandson-ln~aw, Paul l.ash, who lives in Pomeroy while working In Gallipolis. He aounded fascinating, so, with Paul's able help, we got together with Mr. Story just slightly over a week ago and li.nened to him talk. ..• Leo Story has Uved in the !1811\1' house in · Bedford Townshlp, near Po""'roy, for the last 60 years. He took lilii lfl'i$1 '!here in 1920 and together they raised four children. Mrs. Story was familiar with the house, since it had been her homeplace as a UtUe Mirl. Mrs. Story died earlier this year, leaving Mr. Story to live alone in the attractive, rather rambling house ; even I, an outsider, could feel the house seemed a lltUe lonely without her . Since Mr.Stoty has been a part of fanning for oo many productive years, he has seen it mature. As a yoWtg manied man, he plowed a good deal of his 400 acre fanm with horses, noting, "It was a lot of walking and I ended up with hot horses, but I reckon it was worth it." He got his first tractor in 1950, but kept the horses awhile anyway (perhaps he didn \ trust the newfangled machine? ). The tractor was a lot faster, he found, since he could plow more land than the acre and a baH to two acres a day he could plow previously. What did he really think of the new Invention' "Oh, it was all right, I reckon." "I don't farm much now," he said, shaking his head a UtUe sadly. Instead of the traditional horses, hay and saddles lying about in his bam, Mr. Story has horses, hay and a sWTey • which even has fringe on lop. It's not been out of the bam since sometime in the early 1950's, though, when "A caravan of us went to Colwnbus. There were a good many of us. We fixed up the old SUI'T'ey before we went; we put new fringe on her. It took us four days." Four days! "But it saved us a lot on glll!Oiine," he smiled mischievously. There's also a horse-drawn sled lying aroWtd which he's having fixed up for his grandchildren to ride. "They miss so much these days, " he spoke Si>ftly. Leo Story bad a story to tell - aDd a captive audience lo appreciate it. Tl •HF 13trll nr K· is America's favorite lawn fc rt ili zcr. It 's long- lastin g feedin g ac tu ally he lps gra's multiply itself - so your lawn grows I hi c k tl nd de nse, as we ll as green . 5,000 SQ. FT................ •7.99 10,000 SQ. FT..............•15.25 CLOSET W!EASY GUDE DOORS 15,000 SQ. FT..... . -... ... "21.25 Full wktth lop •hell • clathe1 hentlnl bat' • Reg. 109.95 1 sgg95 • Stiptr Turf Buikkr .' I L/J ------~ 30X.l2X50" DELUXE UTILITY PANTRY 5 1patlou1 atorage treaa • 1turdy con•tructlon • decorttor colors In baked enemel llnllh. YOUR CHOICE 30X19X60" SU I' EK TURF 8 UILDEH, fertili zcr cnmbi nes 11lc two things lawnowners wan! mos t quick gree nup and long- lasting results. It's the best formula fertilizer Scotts has ever made . Lighlwcight. easy to handle. Produces a deep gree n lawn you'll be proud to own . bElUXE.WARDROBE CLOSET 5,000 SQ. FT••••••••• '8 Large storage cepaclty • 2 top ·shelves • 2 lockl • clothes hanging ber • satin brown baked en.rnelllnlsh. REGULAR 169.95 SINGLE DOOR PANTRY Spec• u••r utility In ct.cor11nr colort.,. Spring Valley !!!!!!!!!!l'lt4. . '~ t;.- ~ D W 1>- Regular 529 JACKSON PIKE $54.95 PHONE 446·4554 HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY l-6PM 49 The surrey In the top left picture Is now housed In Leo Story's barn. He plans to get It out one day and restore it to its original condltion. to the photograph at top right, Mr. Story Is shown with his prize winning American Saddlebred, "Cinnamon". Cinnamon bas taken top honors In area shows. The photo al right Is-ola cabin on what was once Mr. Story's land, built by his grandson, Rick McDonald, who now owns the land. The cabin Is entirely hand built, down to the hand hewn logs of whlch It Is made. It Is furnished with antiques. McDonald and his wUe plan to move Into the cabin this fall . LEO STORY Is shown above·witb a colt, one of the few bones he Dow raises. The pbolol!l'liPh below sbows tbe Story homeplace Ia 1917, which belonged lo Mrs. Story's famlly as a girl. photos and copy by Sallyanne Holtz �• .. B-.1- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept.:.!, 1979 B-2- The Sunday Timcs.SCntinel . SWJday. Sept. 30, 1979 Teaford-Marris exchange vows in candlelight evening ceremony . ' ' . ' < ; ~ -: ,: X \(' ~·-­ ~ I I i \ Mr. and Mrs. Danny Morris RACINE - In a candlelight , ceremony at the Racine Baptist - Church, Carla Sue Teaford and Dan· ny Morris exchanged wedding vows onAug. 4, 7:30p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. , and Mrs. Dale Teaford, Racine, and ; the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and ; Mrs. Walter Morris, Pomeroy. • The Rev. Dan Walker performed · the double ring ceremony following ; a program of pre-nuptial music presented by Mrs. Mark McClung, pianist, and Miss Janis Carpahan who sang "We've Only Just .Begun, "and "The Wedding Song." IDuring the ceremony the bride and •groom lighted a unity candle symbolic of the two becoming one. The altar featured spiral candelabra, a profile kneeling bench, and a bouquet of roses from the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hayes. Bows marked the family pews. Given in marriage by her lather, the bride presented a long-6temmed red rose to her· mother as she was escorted to the altar. For her wedding she wore a polyester gown fashioned with a V neckline, bell sleeves and an empire waist from which the A-line skirt featuring a front lace insert nowed into a chapel train. Lace and s~ed pearls adorned the bodice, sleeves and edge of the gown. The bride's bouffant veil of illusion feU from a cap of lace and seed pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of daisies tinted in pastel shades, carnations and baby's breath, with pastel streamers tied in lover's knots. She wore a diamond necklace, gift of her parents. The bride's attendants were Becky Crow, Racine, maid of honor; Tammy Snider, Hebron, aunt of the bride; Peggy Neigler, Racine, and Carol Morris, Pomeroy, sister of the groom, bridesmaids. They wore pastel gowns in blue, yellow, pink and green fashioned in nora! sheer over satin with square necklines, puffy sleeves, and A-Une skirts falling from empire waists. Salin ribbon belts tied in bows. The attendants wore wide brimmed hats in color to match their gowns and carried hurricane lamps surrounded with pastel tinted daisies tied with pastel ribbons, Each also wore a necklace with their nan1es inscribed on the front and the date of the wedding on the back. Monica Hill was the Oower girl and she wore a whlte drea or!th rounded neckline, short sleev and a rufOe around the bottom. with a ribbon and baby's breath in Mr- ha •, She carried a silver buket o1 pe&ru, Jeff Newell, Cheshire, w belt man, and the ushers were Dale Teaford, Jr. and DeMis Teaford, Jr., brothers of the bride, and John HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TAlK IT OUT? GALLIA 446-5554 ~~f:;, ~~ ~~\,~~~· MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 Paul's Steamway Announces Our Introductory Carpet Cleaning Special ANY LIVING ROOM WITH CONNECTING HALL $1995 Limit 250 sq. ft. Ail white and light pastel carpet, 25c sq . ft . ANY LIVING AND DINING ROOM WITH HALL $3795 Limit 350 sq. ft . ANY OTHER ROOM WHEN CLEANED WITH LIVING AND. DINING ROOM Limit 180 sq. ft. Minimum Charge $19.95 For Any Cleaning. These prices good until October 15,1979 Regardless of claims, only Steamway is endorsed by all carpet manufacturers, only Steamway guarantees results or no charge! Steamway is the name to depend on in carpet care. For the best in worry-free cleaning, call the EKperienc· eel ·Professionals. we have cleaned over 20 million square feet of carpet. Blake, Pomeroy, The attendants wore blue tuxedos with the groom in matching tails. They had carnation boutonnieres. B. W. Kerns of Mason, W. Va. was the ringhearer and he wore a blue plaid jacket with navy pants and carried a lace ring pillow. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Teaford wore a pink noor length gown with a lace shawl and had a carnation corsage. Mrs. Morris was in a green gown with iong-&eeved jacket and also wore a •ca rnation corsage. · ' A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The bride's table featured a three tiered wedding cake with swans around the edges of the first and second tiers, and the traditional miniature bride and groom beneath wedding bells on top. Three single layered cakes were used to the front and sides of the tiered cake and aU were decorated in the pastel shades of the wedding. Tapers in pink and while were used at either side of the cake. Presiding at the table were Miss Carnahan, Megan Manuel, and Marilyn Williams. Guests were registered by Vicki Cundiff and Beth Varian who also distributed scrolls and rice tied in pastel netting. For a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. , the bride changed into a pink chiffon dress. Mr. and Mrs. Morris now reside at Route l, Langsville. The bride is a 1979 graduate of Southern High School. Mr. Morris graduated from Meigs High School in 1976 and is employed with Jay Mar Coal Co. · Out-<~f-town wedding guests and others presenting gifb to the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Culp, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Willford, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Willford, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roland Morris and Matt, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Blake, Mr. and Mrs. George Grafton, Mr. and Mrs. John Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Donie Hubbard and DoMa, Mrs. Allah Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ord, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slavin, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry CorneU, Mr. and Mrs. AI Crow, Mr. and Mrs. James Teaford, Mrs. Janice Lawson and Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grueser and J.orie,.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abies, Mrs. Pat Bentz, Miss Annette Mills, Miss Marie Pickens, Miss Terri Zerkle, Miss Loeto Birch, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill, Melinda and Monica, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wines and family , Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wamsley and Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rose , Mr. and Mrs. Dori Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Handley, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Heslep, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cummins, Mlu Lana Lyons, Miss Kelly Rizer, James Riffle, Miss Kenda Rizer, Mrs. Beth Varian_ Mrs. Vickie Riffle, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, David and Chuck, John Blake, Jr. , Mr. and Mrs. Ron Russell , Mandy and Michael, the .Bradford Church of Christ, the Freedom Gospel Mission Church, Tanuny Snider, RoxaMa Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Michael, Jr. , Lora, Tricia and Greg, Mr.and Mrs. Everett Michael, Sr. , Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Honaker, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Goodnite and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Michael, Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Ritehouse, Joe Garnes, Ray Janie, Jackie Ridgeway, Christi Hess, Beverly Bishop, Bert Teaford, Terra Manuel, Barbara Ruth, Sue Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil HUI, James Stever, Kathryn Hess, Debra and Usa Honaker, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Witzel, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayland, Marie Legar, Mike Wayland, Tina Conner, Shari Mitch , Sherry Ugh_tfoot, David Blake, Mr. and Mrs. George Hllddox and Angela, Debbie, Terry and Jackie Reed, Charles Withee, MIDDI.EPOI:tT - A Cora ileMett Memorial Scholarship Fund was established at the Wednesdav night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney·BeMett Post 128, Middleport, held at the hall. Each September a $300 scholarship wiU be awardThe scholarship will be continued on an annual basis as long as funds pennit. The first scholarshJp was presented to Becky Roush Tyree, an active member of the Auxiliary over 13 years and the first jUnior member of the unit. Mrs. Tyree attends Hocking Satisfaction Guaranted Phone 614·446 -2096 ,_ Paul Smeltzer, Owner Technical College alNelsonviUe. The fall district conference was announced for Oct. II at lithopolis .anti those memt..rs planning to attend are asked to be at the hall at 7 a.m. 5iJ: members indicated that they planned to attend . Arrangements were made for a rummage and bake sale to be held at the hall on Oct. 6 at 9 a.m. Residents With items to contribute may contact Mrs. Tyree for pickup at 992-.1169. Members were asked to save the Leggs pantyhose containers which will be sent to the Xenia Hospital for GALIJPOUS - The descendanb of Charley and Minnie Cox . White - as carefully as possible, while making the total circle around the medical complex, hoping that when the walk was completed that their candle would still have a Oame, indicating the successful concllll!ion of their nursing education. WALK AROUND TilE HOSPITAL - The Freshman and JUnior students at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing made their traditional "Walk Around the Hospital," each carrying a lighted candle • ..' ' ' •• · · " ... \ If ''•• •t •' • ! n.. ••• VOCAL INSTRUCI'OR- Ed Harkless, left, seated at the piano in the Music Room at Riverby is the new vocal instructor for the French Art Colony. One of his students in the Tuesday afternoon classes at River by is Vicki Elliott, right. Private vocal lessons are given by Harkless each Tuesday afternoon, starting at 4:30p.m. They are 30 minutes in length. Anyone interested should contact Janet Byers at 446·1903 to register for these lessons. In 1979, he was the Music Director for the CommUnity Players of HWl· tington, and received a Graduate Assistantship in Choral Conducting at Marshall University from 1977· 1979 under Dr. Bai.Wiw. In 1974 he was commissioned as a Composer by the West Virginia Arts and Humanities Council. He has been a studio teacher of plano, voi~ and saxophone since 1m. CUrrently Harkless is teaching vocal music at Meigs High School, Meigs JUnior High and Salisbury Elementary, all parts of the Meigs Local School System. He resides in Pl. Pleasant. Studenb who have reached the nintMrs. Janet Byers at 446-1903 for details and to arrange a specific lesson schedule for Tuesdays. J>hyllis Rowan, who chairs the Music Department for the French Art Colony, expressed l1er pleasure in being able to offer such private vocal training as a part of the French Art Colony's educational program. David Dewhurst, Mr. and Mrs. James Fry and family, KeMeth Michael, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Smith and David and Mary Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Michael and Paul. Pen_nington, Petrie engaged ENO - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rece of Eno are proud to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Penny PeMington, to Tim Petrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Petrie of Vnton. The bride~led is a 1979 graduate of North Gallia High School and is currently employed by Robbins and Myers of Gallipolis. The groom is also a 1979 graduate of North Gallia High School and is employed by French City Packing of Gallipolis. The wedding will take place oo October 13 at 3 p.m. at Fellowship Chapel in . Vinton. The gracious custom of an open wedding and reception will be held. 4-H 'ers to organize NEW HAVEN - The Four Cor- ners 4-H Club of New Haven, will be holding an organizational meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 6:30p.m. at the New Haven Ubrary, The purpose of the meeting is to introduce the 4-H concept to all in· terested students in the area and their parents. Ms. Linda Bull, Mason County Extension Agent, will be presenting the program. To he eligible to join 4-H a student must be eight years of age by Sept. :.1 of tru. year. U you are Wl8ble to attend this meeting. but are in· teresled in 4-H, persons may contact Martha Hart, organizational leader at 882-3146 or Terri Johnson club president, at na-$25. ' --- PEJJDLER'S /h. -f; NE.s'/' iAJ Vocal instructor at PAC GAI.l.JPO!.JS - Ed Harkless a vocal ihstructor in the Meigs ~al Schools, wUl be available to teach privately on Tuesdays, at River by , the home of the French Art Colony in Gallipolis. His classes will begin each Tuesday at 4:30 p_m_ and each individual lesson will be 30 minutes in length. A native of Cedar Grove , West Virginia, HarkleSs holds a Master of Arts in Music, Voice Performance from Marshall University. His Bachelor of Arts in Humanities, Music Education K-12, Vocal Specialization with Piano Major, is from Morris Harvey College University of Charleston. He has had additional study at West Virginia University in Morgtantown , West Virginia. Harkless studied voice with Paul A. Balshaw, D.M.A., Chairman of the Department of Music at Marshall University. His piano training was with James 1.. Taggart, Ph.D, Professor of Applied Piano at Marshall, Margaret Lorince at West Virginia University and Mary Delle Thomas at Morris Harvey College. He has carried a lead role in a number of performances, being soloist in the Marshall University Opera Workshop Production of ''Cox and Box" in 1979 as well as the "Messiah " at Trinity Episcopal Church in Huntington; Musical Arts Guild of Huntington's production of "Fiddler on the Roof" in 1976, and Penny Pennington & Tim Petrie l(;h_f.E.AJW,_f?.~ ~.........,t..w- tuc.A. • ~1.""1" N.;.,., &do_, • £-,,~, w~u. O..~'t,.. the role of Pilot in the MarshaU University Choral Union Concert of "St. John Passion" in 197'' , ~~ -A.ulff!.t ' -/,.;{. J,IJ..., sp<u., d..,--t + lla•9••r pu. uJ.._ ~.Jt ,_d,f.,_ wo.do.~ utA:• ~t., f fUf'pii.CI .M· ...ctt., -t;,.,.J.o, -p.t ~~~_. -~ ~UJ -....tJ.. - ~<ou..-f ;,..,,., ~ ~~'J&t.. uty Tips ~ '""'"'...,""'! held their second reUnion at the Gallia County fairgrounds . There were 59 people in attendance. Grace was given by Jerry Unroe, The afternoon was spent in singing of gospel songs by the Unroe family and music by Charles and Orland Brumfield. 1'ho8e in attendance were : Mr, and Mrs. Homer Warren; Louise and Gary Warren, Connie, Rick and Bryan Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Russell, Randy White, Debbie and Julie Groves, all of Gallipolia: Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Feustel, Llaa, Teresa and Kim; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Feustel, KeMy and Larrie, ANN JUDSON CLASS MEETS GALIJPOlJS - The Ann Judson Bible Class of the First Baptist Church met recently in the fellowship room <1. the church. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn, "What A Friend We Have in Jesus." The president, Mrs. Vivian Tope, conducted the business session. She followed with ·prayer. Devotions of PSalm 100 were given by Mrs. Mae Lawrence. Mrs. Ber· nice McCully gave the following readings : " Not Understood," "God Will Supply," ''God Ill Never Beyond Our Reach," "Faith is a Candle," · and the "What God Has Pnmised." The rest <1. the program will! given by Mrs. Kathryn Carter. It Will! "Women of the Bible. "It wu a class participation activity ·on wcmen of the early church. · Mrs. Esther Gooch said grace. The following was the program committee: Kathryn Carter, Mae Ul wrence and Bernice McCully_ Crown City ; Mr. and Mrs. Butch Triplett and Butchel ; Sandra, Todd, Kelli and Tammy Comer, Roger, Rhonda, Jeff and Dennis Baisden, Ethel and Rusty Banks, all of GalUpolia; Phillip, Cathy and Angie Saunders; Velva Casey, Jerry, I.ooiM, Ouiatlna, Teresa and Jerry Lee Unroe, Don and Nancy russell, Mike and Cindy Casey, Gallipolia; Rosy, Terry, Tonya, Timmy, Cindy, and Laura Hoenburger of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meadows of Cincinnati; Georgia Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Dovenbarger, Rhonda, Jeannie, Becky and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brwnfield and Bryan, Mrs. Odessa Gallaway, Mrs. Grace Massie, aUof Crown City; Jerry, Gall and JeMifer Rowe, Ruth and James Smith, all of Racine; Leo, Nancy, Terry and Keuy·James, Crown City; Mr. ant! Mrs. Mark Clark and Adam, Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner, Archie Meadows, Donna Davis, Patricia Ellis, all of Gallipolia. Gifts went to Ruby Meadows, oldest wMl811; Homer Warren, oldest man; AdamClark, youngest child, -and Howat'd Meadows, traveling the farthest. The next reUnion will be Sept. 28, , '180 at the Gallia County fair building. LADIES' DRESS SLIDES eMaroon eNavy eBrown m~{tOES · SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SUPERIORS If BOILED HAM "LEAN NO WASTE" 19 ROBERT MacKENZIE JOINS SOCIETY MARlETTA - Mariet.t a College sop1xmore · Robert MacKenzie of GallipoUa - is a member of the college's chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, a national honorary forensic society for students, established in 1928. Students of the college who have participated in intercollegiate debates and Individual speech events are eligible for membenthip . A 1W78 graduate of Gallla AcademJ' High School, he is the son of Mr. UJd Mrs. Robert MacKenzie, HOSPrrAUZED MIDDLEPORT Clarence 315 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. In high Gilkey, Railroad Street, Middleport, school, be was active in the National is a patient at Holzer Medical Cen- Honor Society, president of Science · lind Pboto Cub and was in the band ter. His room nwnber is~andchoir. ' SLICED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT p&l.u. ~ 2% MILK Cosmetic Departman ... -having just the right Eye Color P_e ncils These are great for color under the bot· tom !ashes •n pla ces where powders can 't reach Match penc1~ to your eye -shadows shades . Have a pencil for tou ch 1ng up brows and l i n i ng the eyes They ' r e fun a nd 79 PLASTIC colors in a great .selection- · GAllON Li_p Color P ~ nci!s These are terrific lip li ners. Coordn iate w•th your hpst• cks .Remember : you can use these for cheek color, too. KING SIZE HOLSUM BREAD Che~k Color Pencil The c hi ~ c_heek never has too ri1uch (Or too ll tt ~ e) blush . How to get 1t IUSf righ t ? Just write 11 Wi th · a pencil full of creamy son bl~able color . r· V p isift u~ soon ; to loo k .over the many stlades ro es•onal Eve Colonng Sticks. 20 Of Revelon 's oz. LOAVES IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA '100 RC or .. .It quof/ty DIET RITE COLA GHERKE'S~ )J6 19 8 16 oz. Btls. Second- Golipolil, Ollio 446-3353 .' Silver Bridge Plaza Suede- Hi Heel ..*~~- "I want a bra that ' shapes me surely with all the pretty luxury I deserve:' rl.at ' I•~Y f<U 11 \o.-t! Miirknf...m~ 'IIII'WC<,..I U. S. No. 1 'til' Fit!mln,. lt ~i~M ~·u 1 11 1~ lorm Mlllp<il1 nH< I 111u• tl.lu1ony <J ,.My Ql.1111! lu• l..lw.th l lliJINiurtll.rf'. l'~r~ n mlorl. lm. Wtth ltFMr.h 1odn and h01rk1Pid •diu\11111.- lutef'rif IIIJ.. • ilh slrf'trh POTATOES ~~· '1 ntrndrn. ln Whltr fJf lblv Blush. fl.C. S9.00. D. $10 00. Good .Figuring" by Maidenfonn• ' $35. Value. For softer, more natural curls. . ONE BETTER ACID WAVE 25-95 $20. Value. Supplements the hair wifh protein. PROTEINE PERM 15-o5 HENNALUCENT TREATMENT WALK -INS WELCOME 12-95 'rOu can see why lin a Maidenform woman. Across the Street Hair Styling Center will be closed Oc· tober 7, Monday, for all stylists are attending a two-day seminar in Fort Mitchell, Kentucky. The seminar will consist of many new hair designs in perming, coloring and more advanced prec;ision hair cutting. The stylists hope to bring back many of the advanced training to Across the Street and a !so hope to introduce a new direc· tion of hair designto everybody. Stylists are, left to right, Christen Lash, Mary Edwards, Merri Ault, Paula McCloud, Rita Edwards, Karen Johnson . Owner, Paul I , Lash. 20 We reseiYe the right to 300 Second t.afayette Mall .Gallipolis, OH. HOURS Tues., Wed., Thurs., sat. 9:~0-5:00 '· Mon. & Fri. 9:30·8:00 wu welcomed as a new junior member. On sick call were Mike eaton, Edith Spencer, Bill Lewis, and Clllford Christy. The door prize brought by Martha Hanel was won by Velsle Roush. A marzetti dinner was served to the post and auxiliary members preceding their meetings. SUNDAY SPECIAL ., from our versatile . the mee•ing. Jennifer Garey project work. A contribution of $10 was made to the March ol Dimes. Earler a $50 contribution had been made to the Middleport firemen on the new emergency vehicle. A $100 contribution was made to the Sandusky Veterans Hospital for its diabetic ward. Mrs. Erma Hendricks presided at White reunion noted $15. Value. Highlights, tones, brightens, I00':/0 organic. PAUL'S STEAMWAY C. Bennett memorial scholarship established ~, lim~ 49 �lj B-4 - The Swtday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. JO, 1979 Senior apartment residents honored • Bernadette Anderson presides over Meigs Cancer S'ociety meeting POMEROY - Bernadette An· derson presided at a meeting of the executive conunittee of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society held recently at Veterans Memorial Hospital. It was annowiced that persons donating to the cancer society must make it known that they would like to donate to the local l!llit rather than the American Cancer Society as local donations may be used locally. Delores Frank stated that the free cancer clinic would get W)derway in 1980. She also reported that volun · leers are needed for transporting persons who need treatments. It was also annol!llced that the locatl!llit will be receiving $200 from the proceeds of the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament. Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Erma Smith and Pat Arnold attended the annual meeting in Columbus on Sept. 15. Pat Arnold commented that Ohio ranked second to California in money received through the annual crusade. Sharon Michael reported that the "Grea t American Smokeout'' would ' be held on Nov. 15, and Pat Ingles would serve as chairman. It was also reported that Ginger Cullums would be Miss Hope for Meigs County, and is available to speak ·at various groups, clubs o.; orgarmations. The next meeting wiD be held at Veterans Memorial Hospital on Oct. 18,at8p.m. Attending were Clara Lochary, Pat Ingels, Bernadette Anderson Delores Frank and Sharon Michael. ' GAUJPOUS - M~adowbrook Manor Apartments residents held their September birthday party for Senior Citizens w'lose birthdays are in September. Honored were Anna M. Trasweli, Virgie Coleman, Ubby Hill and Margaret Reid. Residents were very pleased with the presence of Margaret Reid, our oldest senior' citizen of the ocmplex. She was 84 years old on Sept. 20. She cares for her own apartment and does her own cooking and cares for her flowers. She reaUy enjoys living in the apartments, she says. Music was played by Louise Swain. Nora Wooten led a short business TO MEET CHESTER - Southeast Ohio Garden Tractor Club will meet Wednesday at 7::W p.m. at the scout building behind the firehouse in Chester. All interested persons are invited to attend . GUN SHOOT SATURDAY RACINE - The Racine Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a gun shoot on Saturday, Oct. 6, at 6:30 p.m. Pinecrest Care Center News... meeting. Refreshments of ice cream and cake, Kool-Aid and coffee were ser· ved. Cake was beautifully decorated by Nora Wooten, the complex man11ger's wife .• Present were Edna Abbott, Mr. and Mrs . Andy Treadway, Opal Sewar, Opal Plants, Elizabeth Thornton , Nancy Nibert, Maude Whealdon, Sylvia Segraves, Ed Thompson, Thelma Simpkins, George Fisher, . Hazel Kilgore, Grace EUyson, Margaret Sheline, Bettie Suver, George Coleman, Louise Swain and Nora Wooten . Pictures were \&ken by Ed Thompson. Shirt & Blouse Flannels Tuberculosis Association hears report on clinic ' lh'i- The Sunday Tlmes&ntinel, Sunday, Sept.:.!, 1979 Brushed cotton/polyester solids, florals and plaids . Machin·e wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg. $1.99$2.29 yd. represented by the Meigs County POMEROY - At a meeting of the Board of the Meigs County Tuber- Commissioners working under the Ohio Revised Code . culosis Association, a report was given on the August chest clinic by Mrs. Joan Tewksbary, R.N. Mrs. Tewksbary noted that Dr. Donnerberg, chest clinician of RUTLAND- A new contest called University Hospital, Columbus, con- "Hooked on TOPS" was started at a ducted the examinations. It was recent meeting of the Rutland TOPS decided by the board that the skin No. OH1456. test would be the preferred method Members will earn fish during the for administering skin testing in the next six weeks and the member with schools. the most fish at the conclusion wiD Charles Riffle presided at the be rewarded. Cindy Krautter, meeting attended by office staff, leader, explained the next contest Mrs. Tewksbary, Jane Brown, R.N., which is being held to encourage Debbie Garrison, and Maidie Mora, members toward weight loss. and board members, Riffle, Dollie JoaM Eads conducted an auction Hayes, Mildred Betzing, Faye of gifts that were brought in from the Wallace, Thelma Dill, Elizabeth last contest. Queen of the week was Cutler, Ben Philson, and Marilyn Dottie Pierce with Connie Cleland as Spencer. . rwmer-up. She was presented a The first draft of the proposed condollar and members sang .in her stitution of the Meigs County Tuberhonor. The group voted to .pay Mrs. culosis Association was read and Eads for the new scales. Officers' discussed. The Board of Trustees reports were given and Marcia shall be composed of at least 13 Barrett was welcomed as a new members and there shall be a mem- member. The pledge was said in ber residing in each of the following unison and roll caDwas taken. groups of townships - Columbia, The weigh~n showed 23 persons Scipio, and Bedford; Salem, Rutland with two as KOPS in waiting, 13 tops, and Salisbury; Chester, Orange and no turtles, and seven gainers. The Olive ; and Lebanon, Sutton and new loss was II pounds. Letart. Villages to he represented by one board member includes MidMEETS TIIURSDAY dleport, ·Pomeroy , Syracuse, CHESTER - The Twin City Rutland and Racine. Shrine ties Club wiD meet Thursday, Members of the Association shall Oct. 4, at 7::W p.m. at the home of he the voting populace of Meigs Mary Stewart, Chester. All memCounty with the membership to he bers are urged to attend. Competition started 11 •I•• YARD Woven Challis Polyester /rayon conversaticnals, florals, solids. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Rog. $2.99 & $3.49 yd. '248 . YARD Avril II® Crepes Hot neon brights and the deep · est dark solids end prints . 100 "/o rayon . Machine wash , dry, 45" wide . Reg . $3.99 yd . '248 ott e ,__. '228 YARD Sensational Satins Dress-up I I 00 %" polyester or · acetate/nylon crepe back solids . Machine wash and d ry, 45" wide . Fashion '79 Is lean and narrow of line, so hurry to Jo-Ann and sew-up the latest looks of the season during our biggest and best solei Crepe de Chine . ' ' ' I I I leg. $5.99 yd . ' ' ' 'I • ' as.ooo SaleendsSat.,Oct. 6th. Silky-soft for simple elegance! I 00 "/. polyester so li ds and prints . Mach ine wash , dry , 45" wide. - r' ----- -------------- ----- -- -;- ------ -- - r '399 YARD ' '' I I ,-- --~ .,--- . _ 'I. ' ----- -4'-, , -, I ' --- - - l I '' •' ' I I Printed Interlocks Soft, slideable knits of 100 "/. polyester; for co ntemporary fashions . Machine wash, dry, 58 -60" wide. leg. $3.99 yd. '299 . · ' POMEROY - State Representative Ron James and Senator Oakley CollinS have announced that the Ohio General AJsembly has permanen 1Y established the Ohio Enerr 1i ts Program .into Ohio law. The purpose of the Energy Credits Program, which many of you have participated in, is to help the elderly 65 and over or disabled low-income homeowner and renlers pay winter heating bills. With the rising energy costs we all may feel we have to choose between healed homes in winler or food and medical care. The Energy Credits Program can help ease the burden of this winter's high heating bills. How? By paying 30 percent Of the borne heating bills for those elderly or disabled . individuals with an earned income in 1978 of. less than and 25 percent off home heating bills for the who earned between ~.000 and S9,000 for the full year 19711. Tho.!e whose fuel charges are included in m~t payments and those using fuel oil, bottled propane, coal, wood, or kerosene will receives ooe-time payment of $125. The energy · discow .t of heating bills covers the live winter heating months 'trom November through March. Because of the late start this year, the November credit wiD be shown in December and January . The Ohio Department of Taxation hopes to have the '125, one-time payment, sent out by February 15. Any person who has previously received the Energy Credit will automatically receive a new application in the maU from the Ohio Weaver's Cloth log. $4.49· $4.99 yd . HASKINS TANNER IS LEVI COUNTRY 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lester D~vis distributed red roses to prominent places throughout the Ca re Center for residents to admire. Good fortune can strike, and it became a reality last week when the First Presxbyterian Church of Gallipolis presented us with 25 lovely hymnals. We feel wonderfully warmed by this gift of love. May God grant to you an abundance of fruits for your labors. Mr. and M·rs. Bill Morgan, Sharon, Pa., visited Joe Smith, Monday. Joe 's niece, Barbara Scott , presented him with a lovely bouquet of roses from her yard . Virginia Amos is back into the swirtg of things after spending a two weeks vacation with her son at Lima, Oh. Virginia is a loyal worker in our housekeeping department. Caryl Kiser is our new Dietary Supervisor. Caryl hails from our hometown and is a graduate of Rio Grande College. Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Burke, Charleston, W. Va . visited Emma Pullillll Sunday. This was their firsi visit in !8 years. We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Elsie Beatty in the loss of her husband, Watson Beatty Thursday evening. The first leaves of autumn have yet to fall and already our residents are looking warily to winter, but their assorted aches and pains begin to diminish in the warm sunshine as they played several lively games of bingo Monday. Winners were aearded prizes - articles in miniature. Thanks to Gallia Senior Friends for "perking up" our day. Gene Ward drove down from Columbus Sunday to spend the day with his mother, Zetta Ward . Get well messages go to Patty' YARD Department of T~tion by October IS. For those who have ne.ver applied, applications can be requested by contacting the foDowing toD.free number 1~2112-4310 . Questions can also be answered at this number. Applications will also be on hand at local po8t offices, banlls, state and local government offices, utility companies, and fuel dealers. Of course, we will also have applications available at the Center. Deadline for the Energy Discount applications is November JO, 1979. SUMMARY OF Ball Point Pins and Needles ... per· fe<l for knits, elastlc and stretchy fabrics. Reg. 75¢·$1.00 pkg. percent discount in heating bill November-March. and $9,000 Income between in 1978 - 25 percent discount in heating bills November-March. $125 one-time payment for individuals heating with fuel oil, bottled propane, coal, wood or kerosene . Renters whose fuel charges are in· cluded in with monthly rent are eligible for the one-time payment 0! Sl25. Should ·you 'have any questions regarding the Energy Discount Program and sign up please contact the I and R office at 992-7311 for assistance. Remember, we hope to see you all at the Fall Festival to be held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Friday, Oct. 5 from II a.m. to 8 p.m . It promises to be a day fiUed with excitement and attractions for all ages. So bring a carload and come on down ! YARD REGULAR The Classic Levis Jacket AND PREWASH ED Some Things Never Change DENIM Most styles come and go. But the trad itional Levi's Jacke t goes on and on an d on. Rugged heavy-weight de nim. Wilh double st1tched seams. cop pe r buttons. and all the q ual ity and du rabi l 1ty Levi's is famous for. Ar en' t you glad Levi ·s stil l makes th em like they used to? flskars® Scissors . . . lightweight stainless ste•l cutters ore a cut above! Reg. $9.95 pr. '199 YA~D not included . Reg. '3~ Fashion Trimmings ... laces, braids, ruffling• dnd more. A beautiful touch ! Special Value I Decorator Fabrics .. , our entire stock! Selection Includes oil In- store as .well as specia l order swotch boak1. . Reg, Price -·· · --""'~. II" X 96u · Rog. $3.99oo. 90" X 101" EACH PABRICJ Owned and Oper at e~ Hours: 10 tit9 Monday thru Saturday Sunday 1 til 5 by Fabri-CentBrs ol Ar"•rlea, Inc . ' t Zane Plaza Ohio ~h 11l i r:ot he, range. We have buyers we can't satisfy. The Wiseman Real Estate Agency, 446-3643. 0~• '""' ""'' ""'""" " 10 ,,. , . . . . , '"""'•" ·· - 01' o~• "'""'" I! • ~ " .... . . ...................h .... - ~,. ... ,_., 00,....1_ "' .~, ,,,... ~ """""wOO, .... I R- ~- · ..., ''~"'" ... "'' ......~-.... too DU«hOiood ol"'o Nlo ~<1<:0 ........ .., ...... ~ .. ""<-•Mot ""' .. , ,_•-wononjli'l< • c- -·~"'o""'"'' ·- ' ' o 0Uol*k.111lo 0'" ..... "'""'""" ......""_ .....,. GD '1188 2 9 Grand Cen t ral Mall Parkersburg, W. Va . 1116thAve. Huntington, W.Va . 20~? 2 96 Model L(.200 Sale Pri ce Super Thin Calculator Elec tr onic model wit h 8-dig 1t L.C.D . readout. 4 key-memory p lus Sq. root . percent key . 5~u~ eg6. 9 7 ') versatile ) Polyester 1 T-Shirts Plaid Stadium Blanket Soh. warm acrylic blanket in lively red plaid 45 x72 ··. Save now. 1 Short-sleeved class.ICS With the \atPSt faShiOn necklines . Save . . Similar Style, Full Ftg· ure ,' 40-44 · · · · · · · 3 · 22 2p:~~- ssc Film Processing Special Save on Tasty Cookies 20-exp shde or Bmm mov1e him. 1.35 36-exp . shde fil m, ..... , .... ... . 2.40 Stock up now for snack t1mes. Assorted coo kies. 7 -12-oz . pk9s. ~!~ Men's Underwear ~~~g K mart • Oil Filter Sale Kodel Polyester . cotton Briefs, Tee Shirts. 3 ! ? e g 5.47 Sliding Window Gun Rack · Install s in pickups , station wag ons and rec reation vehtc les. • !. -; . ~ = Slip Covers and Upholsteriftg Mate;ials ' -~~ •. ' --------------- #• · ' COMPLETE SELECTION OF ORTHOPEDIC SUPPLIES 2 44 I Our Reg . 3.52 Thermos BoHle 1 qt. vacuum bottle keeps beverages hot or cold. · .. • ' Fl. oz. / . DEE DILLON R.N., MANAGER •• 12 -o z.' window c leaner w it h spray pump or 24-oz.' reiill. • Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446-2206 Gallipolis, Ohio Putnam Village Shopping Center Hurricane, w. Va . . Pyrex Mixing Bowl ---------------· it.. a llh!alimal lt..ara11• Headquarters for Dr•perles, Reg , 5.88 Set of 3, set has 1 qt., l'h qt., and 2112 qt . CERTIFIED BRACE SHOP WITH TRAINED FITTERS lutt!AIIUICMII ~ I' ·3 ~ur / '.. r' j 0 EACH ® 1 6,!1° '328 '428 5168 YARD I' F~lt Sq,~ares · • : for crafts and such! 9 • 12 squares rrl bright, bold colort. Great Savings I , R•g. $4.99 eo. .. ~~A- Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio Open Friday Til8 P.M. need is in the $40,000 to $75,000 price I 20:J, Dacron® Quilt BaHs • • , 100% polyester. Machine wash and dry. 45 11 wide . · :> . . . We have a serious shortage of property to sell in all price ranges. Our most urgent $7.45·$11.75 pr. Reg. Price Polyester/ cotton gauze and krinkles in top and bottom weights . Machine wash, dry, 44. h@f1 PROPERTY TO SELL Wiss~ Scissors . . . entire st.." k, plut Wiuper Liles. Quick Clip~ and Snip "The Naturals" .,...,.111!!,.. WANTED !1...., '" oil><\ ---------------- 2,!1° •&!! ' Rog. $2.49$~.99 yd. LESS NOISE WASHINGTON CAP) - U y~e often awakened by the grinding howl of compactor garbage trucks and by the clar.,:ing of garbage cans, the goverrunent has good news for you. Beginning Oct. 1, 1980, En· vironmental Protection Agency sllid Saturday, it is restricting the noise level of new garbage trucks, which now often exceed a noise level of 90 decibels. K marl's Advertised Merchandise Policy Fine quality f11ters in s1zes lor many U.S. and fore ign cars 0 Reg. Price Denim Blues IN A meeting was called to order by the president, Janice Young . Gifts were presented to the oldest there, Adaline Heilman, 90 years old; youngest, Julia K. Young, two years old; farthest traveled, Charlie and Diane, and Charlie Jr. Brewer. Elected officers lor 1979-1980 are: president, Bill Harris; vice president, Diana Brewer, secretarytreasurer, Victor (Chuck) Young lll ; recorder, Charlie Brewer; games-entertainment, Vickie Harris. During the afternoon, everyone enjoyed taking pictures, visiting and playing games. Winning in races as.ooo NOtions Specials •.• carbon paper, sewing gauge, seam ripper, bobbin• and moro! Reg. 60¢·15j eo. 20:~, '299 Tres chicl Polyester/cotton sol · ids. Machine wash and dry, from 42" wide . log. $2.99$3.99 yd . Deem, Charlie Brewer Jr ., Diaita and Charlie Brewer. Attending were : Mr . and Mrs. Vic· tor C. Young Jr., Audrey Young, and those listed above. Next year's reunion wiU be held on the fourth Sunday·in August with a barbecue cookout. ~ Reunion, 1979. " 197 100% polyester woven solids . Easy on the eye; easy on the budget! Machine wash, dry, 60" wide . leg. POME HOY - The third reunion of the Victor C. Young J r. family was held Sunday, August 19, at Royal Oak Park. Grace was given by Victor C. Young Ill. Fami ly and friends enjoyed a picnic dinner with a cake presented to all by Flossie and John Nelson, inscribed , "Happy 3rd MAJOR CHANGES. Income less than SS,OOO in 1978-30 Gabardine & Poplin $3 .99 yd. and games were : Victor (Chuckle) Young IV, Brad Young, Timothy Deem, Mindy Harris, Kimberly Youngs have reunion Senior Citizens Scenes ... YARD Stubbed solids of SO"/. polyes· ter/ 50 •;. co"on ore sportswear naturals! Machine wash , dry, 45" wide. Reg . $2.99 yd. BY JUANITA WORKMAN GALIJPOUS - For the pleasure of Chris Wilson, a "Lucky You " party was given by Nancy VanMeter Judy Barcus, Leesa McGuire, ~ Plants, 511!11111 Elliott and Yolanda Howard. She was presented with a silk floral arrangement in vivid fall colors · with baby's breath beautifully displayed in a Germ~ beer stein mug. Refreshments were served from a tabje laid with white cloth. We will miss your outstanding work, Chris, but our loss is Holzer's gain. Residents having birthdays during October are : Helen Bartels 6, Hattie Canterbury 6, Ethel Rainey 10, Clara Kraus 12, Stella Mohr 14 Hazel Harman 18, Willa Tomlison 'JJl' Virginia Edwards '!1, and Wre~ Finley 31. Please take this opportunity to send cards or letters to our elderly. It will mean more than a Shot in the ann. Harold Burcham and Lottie Collins are on a leave of absence, at this writing. James E. Turley, Georgia Clark, Clade Lookadoo, and Virginia Hanson were admitted to the Care Center recently . We welcome you and may you feel a sense of friendliness . and closeness as you associate with pleasurable companions. Hazel Wickline, Racine, visited recently with her mother, Laura Sayre. An enthusiastic audience shared an hour oi wonhip service Thursday conducted by Rev. Frank D. Hayes. We .wish to thank Rev . Hayes, Winiford Knight, Barbara Epling , and Grace Bradbury for their services during September. Rev. Jerry Neal, pastor of the Vinton Baptist Chun:h, will be our minister of the month, during October. Walls. a nurse 's aide on th1rd floor . Patty is much impruved after spen· ding several days in Pleasanl Valley Hospital. · Garnet Salisbury and , Ann Whitaker , Jackson, visited Virl(ie Hoffman Sunday afternool). Chris Wilson, Dietary Department Supervisor, was honore-d Thursday by fellow employees. A beautifully decorated cake inscribed, "Best Wishes Chris" was served to Judy Baker, Gail Patruck, Violet Carter, Paula Thacker, Lena Adkins, Imogene Stover, DoMa Stewart, Imogene McGlothlin , Ella Long, and Peggy Knotts. Ella Long used her cake'l118king "knack." Chris was presented a jade bracelet as a goingaway gift. Robert Flanagan is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital and Sarah Drummonds remains a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Thought for the week : As you are, So once was I, Aslamso Once you will be. 44o~ Reg . 6.97 11. 5-qt. Cooking Pot For soups . stews . spaghetti. more! Easy-clean porcelain. �~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Sept. 30, 1979 Wedding vows exchanged recently Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mitchell VINTON - Becky Raines and ·Gary MitcheU were united in marriage on June 2 at 2:30 in the afternoon at the Vinton Methodist Olurch. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Raines, Vinton, and the groom is the son' of Mr. and Mrs. otho Mitchell, Route I, BidweU . The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Mark Roland. Prenuptial music was provided by Thronda Callihan, pianist, and Cindy Roberts, soloist. Their selections included: "Always," Theme From Romeo and Juliet,~~ "More," ~~color My World, " "You Light Up My Life," "We've Only Just Begun" and ''The Wedding Song." The · floral arrangements were done by Mrs . Ellen Denney of Sun11 WATERMELON PATCH 5th St., New Haven, W.Va. 882-3410 ANNOUNCES ARRIVAL OF INFANTS & TODDLERS ·SHIRTS, PANTS AND TWO PIECE OUTFITS PRICED TO Q95 '3'' '1 ALSO LOVELY GIRLS DRESSES PRICED FROM '4 75 TO '995 Now Open Monday Evenings Til7 :30 Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat., 10:30to 5. Closed Thurs. SIZES 4A 2.11 B • '" s· l'h 6 '" X' X X ,. •• . • .. 10 10\\ II II~ I! X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X "Walking Lady" by shine Florists. The church was decorated with two seven branch candelabra; baskets of peach, blue, pink and white carnations on pedestals flanked the altar and matching arrangement on the p1ano. The family pews were accented with peach bows. The bride's gown was a floor length woven crepe, trimmed in cluny lace at the neckline and the edges of the long train . It was fashioned with an empire waist and trumpet sleeves. Her veil was trimmed in cluny lace, accented with seed pearls. l'he bride carried a cascade of carnations in peach, blue and pink with greenery and baby's breath, with matching satin streamers. Her only jewelry was a gold necklace and earrings belonging to the groom's mother. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father, and given in marriage by her parents. Rhonda Green served as maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of peach satin with an empire waist and dolman sleeves. She carried a cascade of peach carnations with peach streamers. Susie Davis and Usa Russell served as bridesmaids and they were ; dreses in pink and blue floor~ength gowns identical to the maid of honor's. They all wore white pict~ frame hats with streamers to match their gowns. Serving as flower girl was Nicole Ramey, wearing a blue floor-length dress with matching headpiece. She carried a basket of peach rose petals. The groom was attired in a blue tuxedo, with a crushed velvet jacket and a pale blue ruffled shirt. He wore a white carnation, tipped in blue with a miniture peach rose in the center. Tim Casto served as best man and ushers were Tim Phillips and Scott Russell. Shane Hampton served as ringbearer. They were all attired in identical tuxedos as the groom, also the bride's father and groom 's father. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Raines chose a mint green floorlength gown of polyester with white accessories. Mrs. Mitchell wore a pale blue floor~ength gown of polyester with white accessories. Both mothers wore carnatons, tipped to match their gowns. Kim George registered the guests and Patty Bonice handed out the rice bags. They wore floor~ength gowns with white picture hats. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the fellowship room of the church. The bride's table was decorated with a lace tablecloth with antique glass ware . The glass ware belonged to the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Rosie Raines, who is 101 years young and resides at the Pinecrest Care Center, The three-layered cake was decorated with miniature flowers of peach, pink and blue, accented with doves and wedding rings. In the center there was a fountain with flowing blue water. The cake was topped with the traditional bride and groom. The cake was made by Mrs. Denver Walker. Presiding at the bride's table were Mrs. Jeannie Hampton , Mrs. Phyllis Mulholand, Mrs. Helen Browning, and Mrs. Mary Davis. After a short wedding trip to Cedar Point, the couple is residing in their new home on Bidwell-Rodney Road. \l1Jeen Elizabeth II bestowed the title of Prince of Wales on her son Prince Charles in 1958. rrotters hosts Bend '0 River club POMEROY - A tour of the flower garden and terraced lawn Will! taken by memherll ol the 'Bend 0' River Garden Club meeting recenUy at the home of Mrs. Esther West. ·. Following the tour, Mrs. West talked about her garden and gave ·tl]lll on plantings to the club members. The meeting opened with the club poem read by Mrs. Wilson Car- 1>\lnter and Mrs. James Diehl gave the thought for the dar. The club prayer was given by Mrs. West. Mrs. Diehl presented devotions reading scripture and excerpts from the works of Tennyson. For roll call members displayed flowers , foliage and seed pods lor identification. Mrs. Carpenter presented each member with a corsage vial. J,_~·· JON8JliAN OR GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES ~ The inspirations 3 LB•.BAG The Inspirations to appear locally POINT PLEASANT - The Inspirations Quartet of Bryson City, N. C. are to appear in a gospel concert sponsored by the Point Pleasant rescue squad Sunday, Oct. 7, at 2 p.m. at the Point Pleasant high school. The quartet of genUemen has won many awards in gospel music since their beginning in 19&1. Among them are the Number one gospel group for several years. In addition, each member of the group has been honored several times. They acce(t these honors humbly, Their main purpose is to witness through the medium of gospel music to a needful world. The Inspirations record for Canaan Records of Waco, Texas and have had several songs soar to popularity. Among them, "Reunion r--~lfi I I I .1 :I ' ~C?E'd~ 1nB · Welcome Wagon clu.b activities I : : 1 I October Monday, Oct. I - Executive meeting, 7 p.m. at Mary Howell's, 578 Jay Dr. Phone ~79. Wednesday, Oct. 3 - Luncheon Bridge, 12 noon.J p.m. Phone 4462649. Wedneday, Oct. 10 -- Getacquainted Coffee, 10 a.m. at Fran Shaw's, 178 Greenbrier Dr. Phone 446-7739. Saturday, Oct. 13 - Couples Bridge, 7:30p.m. at Troike's. Phone 44&-2153. Monday. Oct. 15 - General Meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Ronnie Rit· ter 's, W. T. Watson Rd. Phone 44&7739. Thursday, Oct. 18 - Evening Bridge, 7:30p.m. at Lois Phlegar's, Phone 4411-1074. Thursday, Oct. 25 -Crafts, Christmas decorating ideas. Phone 4461937 for location and time. Welcome Wagon is open to all interested newcomers to Pt. Pleasant and Gallia County. For more information, call Chris Mitchell, 44&7739. in Heaven," ..Jesus is Mine ,~~ ' 'When I Wake Up To Sleep No More, II 11TOuring That aty, " 11 When I Get Home, " "Rose Among the ThofiiS." Their newest album, Something to Sing About, featuring 11 Wedding Invitation," ''Over the Tide," and "Homecoming Day" is proving to be one of the most popular Inspiration albums ever. The Inspirations have been featured regularly on the Gospel Singing Jubilee, a nationally syndicated award winning T.V. program. This will be the third appearance in Point Pleasant for the Inspirations who have won many new local fans with their enthusiastic, 89 CRISP TENDER sincere, clean..:ut Cluistian attitude, both ona and off the stage. The group is composed of Martin Cook, pianist, Jack Laws, bass guitar, Roger Fort· ner, lead guitar ; Dale Jones, steel guitar; Mike Holcomb, bass ; Eddie Deit; , baritone; Troy Bums, lead ; and Archie Watkins, tenor. Tickets are $4 In advance, $4.50 at the door. Children 12 and under are free . Advance tickets may be pur· chased at the following locations in Gallipolis : Fruth Pharmacy, Ohio Valley Bank, and F'aith Bible Book Store. Tickets ir, Middieport will be on sale at Middleport Bible Book store, Gregg 's Supennarket in Hew Haven. U.S. No. .1· WH.ITE ·POTATOES YELLOW 'COOKING ONIONS 10 LB. BAG Fresh YAMS CARROTS PO(fND PKG. 89t; 25~ LB. JUMBO ROLL 89~ ! CHEESE 24 oz. ctn. ,. '119 will be FREE of charr~e . : A 25% discount off reasonable and customYrv tees will • i . ·I 19 plus P1c ture BROUGHTON s POUND 59~ QUARTERS ,. 79 BORDEN'S AMERICAN SLICES '169 Camel it's set on a cushy genuine crepe so le, :.ould ( a nd could II ben d over backwards to keep yo u com fo rtable. The Shoe Cafe 300 St(DI'Id Gallipolis, Ohio -5' to 6' Rubber Trees -5' to 6' Scheffelery Trees (Umbrella Tree) -Yucca Canes -Massangeana Tips (Those are in 4 gal. tubs) -Dieffenbachia <Dumb One) -10" Hanging Ferns -6" Tropical Plants -Grafted Cacti WOLFE'S GREENHOUSE SR 124, 114 HOURS 9·5 MON.·S'\T, mile past Southern High School on the right. ZENITH PERFORMANCE FEATURES o tOO% Solid-Slate Tllon · Chassis • Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System • Brilliant Chroma color Picture Tube o One- Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selector • Picture Control A LOW today I• SMUCKERS KOSHER Dill SPEARS 2 ~A~L 79~ 129 '1 ' HILLANDALE GRADE A ' JUMBO EGGS DOZEN79~ • CARTON 8 ::::· :: Ys. : ': USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK- , , ~.9 Whole or Half Wagner's '1'' LB. Welch's Grape Jelly Thirst Quencher . 32 oz. Bottle zooz. 69~ JAR . . Jeno's Pizza Hellman's Mayonnaise 130l'1" 320L.159 JAR PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE, CHEESE, HAMBURGER, or CANADIAN BACON BOX Mrs. Paul's Ruffles Potato Chip$ Fish Sticks . 7 oz. BAG ssgg95 Stop in POUND' PKG. ;·: AME,ICAN CHEESE- LONGHORN CHEESE- MARGARINE 2% MILK Med iterran ean styled full base console. Pecan wood- gra ined finish applied to durable wood products on top and ends. Front and base of simulated wood . Casters. LANDMARK SLICED BACON WE NOW HAVE OYSTERS - BLUE BONNET Tun ers have no moving parts to corrode, we ar or c ause pi cture problems. . Select pre -set Color Level and T1nt Control ad!UStments . i HOT PEPPER CHEESE . FEATURING: ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING The PALERMO L2318P moccasi n- the rea l, ha nd ·cra fted th ing- '1!• NEW1980 TROPICAL PLANTS Color: around town ond country in . Mode like a PORK LOIN Half Gallon WALKING LADf springiest· leother shoe yo u con run SUPERIORS WHOLE SLICED RIB PORK CHOPS LB. ·:: Valley ICE MILK COKE, TAB OR SPRITE CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING '179 •. . *************************•****•******* AT LAST YEAR'S-PRICES!! CHUCK ROAST 35~ COTTAGE (414) 992-2387 Pomeroy, Ohio 45749 (414) 992·2878 >t Call for information and appointments ~ JUSTIN! . , • •LB. ===-:=' =·' ==''=='' ==''====n • • be extended toward all dental services. It LOIN PORK CHOPS MIXED 9-11 CHOPS 3 FRYER PARTS ,!~:', , . , ., = USDA ~= ~'=~:=i:l,,~ , , ,CHOICE J=.:·~i=::· ': =' : : Half Gallon Valley Bell ! QUARTER PORK LOIN GOLD KIST i 200112 W. Main St . PHONE 446-9593 VIN,E STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO HI DRI PAPER TOWELS GALLON PLASTIC Tie it o n. This is the softe st, lig htest, SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. 29~ _II ! EXAMINATIONS and ESTIMATES • Eva Peron died of cancer. in 11152. 3LB. 59~ BAG : October is Senior Citizen Month ! S H. D. BROWN, D.D.S., INC. Mrs. Buck wtJI host the October meeting at which time dried arrangements will be made and discusaed. Members are to take containers and materials. Mrs. West was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Gordon West and Melanie. brought by Mrs. Gretta Simpson was awarded to Mrs. Diehl. Mrs. Joyce Manual was congratulated for her horticulture exhibit at the Meigs Coimty Fair. She was the horticulture sweepstakes award winner at one of the shows. A special welcome was extended to Mrs, Andrew Cross, returning after an absence of several meetings. PRICES EFfECTIVE SUNDAY, SEPT. 30, TllRU SATURDAY, OCT. 6 ············•************************* i It was reported tllat the county, regional and state dues have all been paid . Members displayed arrangements on the theme "A Look at Autwnn," with ribbons going to Mrs. West, Mrs. Carpenter, and Mrs. Bert Grimm. · New program books were distributed to each member by Mrs. Eileen Buck. The traveling prize Several corrununications were read by Mrs. Diehl one announcing the regional meeting to be held Oct. Z7 at the Firsl Baptist Church in Marietta. The Meigs CoWlty Garden Club Association annual meeting will be held on Oct. 15 at Royal Oak Park at 7:30p.m. The Bend 0' the River Garden Club will have ·the program. oz.. '149. Ubby's 14 . ' Ketchup ' 32 OL BOmE 79~ �AA UW holds dinner Open house scheduled for new members GALUPOUS - The members of the Gallipolis Branch of the American Association of University Women held the opening meeting of the 1979-1900 season at the ,Galla County Gun Club on September 10. A lasagna dinner was prepared and served by the present members to 20 prospective members. Following dinner, the current members shared in explaining the purposes and programs of AAUW on the local, state and national levels. With the exception, of January when there will be no meeting, the Gallipolis Branch of AAUW will meet the first Monday evening of each month through May. The October 1 meeting will be held at 7:30 p.lll. at the Ohio Valley Bank POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Biuell, Long Bottom, will be honored with an open reeeption at the Chester Lodge building in observance rl their 25th wedding anniversary on Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. The event . will be hosted by the couple 's children, Bruce, TO!kl, and · Mr. and Mrs: Don Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. BlsseU have one grandchild: Jeromy Don Jackson. . Friends and relatives are invited to attend the celebration. Branch Office on Jackson Pike. The meeting room may be entered on the side of the building toward the Gallia REVIVAL SET County Fairgrounds. One of the POMEROY - A revival will be AAUW members, Mrs. Joseph cain held at the Mt: ·Hermon United will present theprograin entiUed ' • Brethren Church, county rpad 82, PREACHING HEARD Breast Cancer Self-Examination. Texas Commlll!ity, Oct. 3 through MORGAN CENTER ,- Rev. 0. G. Mrs. Cain is a member of the Public the 14. McKinney will· be preaching at the Education Committee of tl\e {iallill John Lanier, evangelist at June· Morgan Center Gospel Mission from County Unit of the American Cancer lion City, will be the guest speaker. Oct. 1:7. Special singing will be Society which will be providing a James Leach is the pastor. Services· heard. I!Neryone is invited. Services film and other informative will be bel? at 7:30p.m. nightly. The start at;7:30 p.m. each evening . materials. This will .he an excellent public is welcome. opportunity for asking qul!lllions and discussion. All interested university women are urged to join the AAUW members for this Very fine program. Contact the membership chairman ' . Mrs. Herman Koby, 446-11356 for furFEATURING ther information. ' . ,: \ \ GAUJPOUS - A Harvest Disco sponsored by the Gallipolis area Jaycee-<>ttes will be held November 3 (Saturday ) from 9 p.m. to 1 a .m . at the Elks Club on Second Ave. Entertainment will be provided by the Pied Piper ' mobile disco.'' A light show will be a featured part of the evening 's entertainment. Also featured will be dancers from Mikki Casto 's Dance Studio , Point Pleasant. Tickets will be $10 per couple and car. be purchased by any Jayceeette. Dance chairman is Pam Harris and ticket chairman is Linda Betz 446-9625 or 441Hl365. ' K&K MOBILE HOMES •VEMCO *BARON •PARKWOOD *SCHULT *VICTORIAN *HOLLY PARK Mr. and Mrs. Clyde !::Jcragg PLUS COLEMAN AIR CONDITIONERS & PARTS K&K Mobile Homes \ I Mr. and Mrs. Hoger Brandeberry Lockard, Brandeberry exchange nuptial vows One day at a time ••• WELLSTON - Miss Susa n Call Lockard became the bride of Roger Pa ul Brandeberry on Saturday , June 2, at 2:30 p.m. The double ring ce remony took place at the Hope United Metho dis t Church in Wellston, Oh . The Reverends Frank and Tura Hayes of the First United Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis performed the ceremony. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Lockard, Wellston, and Roger is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Keith R. Brandeberry, Gallipolis. Music was provided by Mrs. Jackie Fain . Soloists were Miss Rita Colley who sang: "If," by David Gates and "Time in a Bottle," by Jim Croche. Tom Brandeberry sang "The Wedding Song " by Paul Stookey and "The Lord's Prayer," by Albert Malotte. The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk organza designed with a fitted bodice adorned with pearl embossed Alencon lace. Crystal pleated AS organza formed a cape effect over GAUJPOUS -Mr. and Mrs. W. the shoulders, and appeared again ' LOW at the hemline of the a-line skirt D. Burks of the Lower ruver Rd. which circled into a chapel train. Gallipolis, will celebrate their AS The briae•s veil was a Juliet style wedding anniversary on Sunday headpiece fashioned of lace to match Oct. 14, with an open house from 2 the gown, holding a waltz length p.m. to 5 p.m. Relatives and friends mantilla adorned with Alencon lace. are invited. Please omit gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Burks were married The bride carried an all white bouquet of sweetheart roses, pompom mums, stephanotis and baby's AS breath. The bride's sister, Mrs. carol LOW CHRJSTiliRUMFIELD Rupert, served as matron of honor. JOINS CHOIR She wore a long, blue knit dress with AS HENDERSON, Tenn. - Christi a sheet, light blue floral print short Brumfield, daughter of Marilyn J. jacket. Brumfield, of Crown City, has been Bridesmaids were Jan Eichinger selected as a member of the Cindy Grimm, Debbie Maloney: Chorale, at Freed-Hardeman Mary Wetmore, and Kim Wood. College, in Henderson. Brumfield · They wore dresses identical to the was one of 60 persons chosen for the matron of honor. choral group. The group, directed by AS Amy Rupert served as junior Dr. Arthur Shearin, is a major bridesmaid and Stephanie Riley serLOW choral touring ensemble within the ved as flower girl. They wore matDepartment of Music at the College. ching long dresses of sheer blue and AS Their basic repertory consists of white dotted swiss with short pufied unaccompanied sacred music. Of sleeves and ruffles at the scoop particular appeal are the group's neckline and at the bottom of the renditions of spiritual and hymn Set dress. arrangements. The Chorale books The groom's brother, Tom Branseveral tours each year. This year deberry of Cincinnati, served as best they plan to travel to Lubbock, man . Mike Evans, Tad Lockard " Fine Jewelry for Texas, to perform at the Christian Brent Saunders, Mark Pricehorn: Over 40 Years College Choral Festival. A second and Gary Snowden served as ushers. Tentour will be conducted through They were attired in tuxedos of light 424 Se cond Ave . nessee, Alabama, and Florida. In blue . The groom wore an all white Ga llipoli s, Ohio addition to the extensive traveling tuxedo. J eromy Rupert served as done by the group, members of the Oiorale are required to devote silt - - - - - · - -- - - -- - - hours per week to rehearsal. lden anniversary r.celebrated Sunday • CENTERVILlE - The Cen~rville Pro held the first me<?ting of ""'school year September 20. ! Tht guest speaker wa.s Gallis l::oWlty Superintendent Toothaker. foothaker spoke on the bond levy WEDDING BANDS $100 WEDDING SETS $150 with the Marx Home Oxygen Support System. "''rTWlal., !he o, ~ M:;n /W,PtQ!Qrl :.0.1»;7! MoP~T~ h¢ co• o1 de>ll~rr~rec~., ~~lor>Q o · ~"""" ~'>Oei'IIQI' f'O '/' ~<nt' <11M ~ O'I'I<JCO ~ l'r'll'-coniOI!'<M Me" ""' ~~~" • O"ft'd 'll'~ lh"'9 ~ C0"11AUQOJI)' and ~blr proc~ ooom OIIIO orodlJC•rlq1 (CN:f<'lftOIIOI'I O €Y~ -~ oor ~'t!'fm pr~.,rh@ ~ l)"'ltom DKD.M' 11 rl!'ll.wi w.. CYIJ.II!'I)' cJ ..Ofli'9 !01 ~l !s .;n:l""' ~ enc:ovntf'oe-0 ~ oeoi"'9 "'"" cvmboerloomt' o- ~ cv\~ fl'>to MQ(O. o•~ "'PPPO'T ,.,.....,., " .. mp~ cr\CI ~to IQ ~ . . ~(:~ ~'I"> 0'1-~ 10-li!'Odl ~,...,.,. oT4''"' l , ro 10 ipm l ono con o. ~ . ..,"'- vonoora mrY'>uiCJIITid f1Um.d1~PI'I Oorwr lloJilP'I'r"':!'"'ai i"<PJop••~• ., o..olol;l4p . Tri-County Home Medical SupplJ I . . _ . ,__ _ _ _ P _hon ;_e ;...4...:..:. oi6-3:::: 85::._ 6 _ _ __ _ __.:Golli = pofo, 111m EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 1979 WOMEN TUES. & THURS. 5 pm til 10 PM SATURDAY MON., WED., FRI. 8:30 AM TIL 7 PM TUES. & THUR. ., ·· 8:30 AM TIL 5 PM SAT. 8:30 AM TIL 12:30 PM 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Monday Through Saturday 10:00 'Til 9:00 ~ LEVI'S IN DENIM JEANS ·&CASUAL From '17 to •22 BULOVA ACCUTRON ' QUARTZ CALENDAR WATCHES JEANS BlANKET Sfj70 Reg. '7.99 Straight Leg Boot Cut Slight Irregular of l 00% Polyester m BLUE MAIZE Reg. '17.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE SELKIRK 100% NYLON Clutches, French Purses and Checkbooks QIANA SHIRTS '1170 100% Cotton Reg. '15.00 Slles 1 4 ~ Ia 17 Solid colors made Regubr Fit PRINCE GARDNER . 1h PRICE lDNGGOWN Rq . U .ff lDNG GOWN Ellltr• Size Reg . U .ft Value SIZES 30 to 4o "No Faull" '27.50 PAJAMA . l~oiJ Reg . $7.99 If he 's still consul l ing a calenda r on his desk . change his perspeclive. Give him a dynamic new quart z calendar walc h. It wil l give h1m the exact time . And the rig ht date. With amazin g accu racy. MEN'.S "Po!J Print" DENIM at the Eureka Methodist Parsonage, at Clay Olapel Oct. 15, 1929 by Rev. Waid c. Radford. Mrs. Burks (Nina) is the daughter of the late Mr. Elgan and Mrs. Ullian Chevalier Sealey . . Mr. Burks is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Dabney Burks of Allegheny, Va. They are the parents of three sons: William S. Burks, Trenton, Mich.: Paul E. Burks, Dayton, Ohio, and Micbael K. Burks of South Point, Oh. They have six grandchildren, William Eric Banks, Tulsa, Okla.; Mrs. Usa Ann Floyd, Canton, Mich ., and Scott M. Burks, Trenton, Mich., children of William and Sally Burks; Timothy M. Burks, Ginabeth Burks, and Mark B. Burks, children of Michael and Judy Burks, South Point. Mrs. Burks was employed by The City of Gallipolis, Gallipolis Clinic prior to retiring from Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Burks is a 56year member of Huntingtoo, W.Va. Masonic Lodge No. 53 and he retired from Gallipolis State Institute. MEN THE. FITNESS CENTER Top-Notch ENTIRE STOCK .SHEETS With a Bulova Accut ron Qua rtz on h1s wri st. he II never forget the dat e. And he' ll always remembe r you . AND BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT. 0. N. 2ND AVE. Choose his gill watch now, while our se lection is com plete. From $150.00 Dl SeCIId,_. . RMBibte Polyester Flied PILLOW SKI JACKETS CASES $}270 GOLF SWEATERS · '1270 Ret. '2C.00 Value .tea aFIJI .,.. •OCIIO ~- • -- Solid --IUIIIICiln Co~rs "CIIATTtRBOX" By "IT'SBULOVA WATCH TIME" BRAND ITo 14 potpourri of gifts and ideas." ALL-WEATHER COAT $3970 Sizes 5 lo 13 With and 10 to 18 Values lo '18.00 Water Resistant l ongs and' Regulars Beigs and Navy "THr HOBO" CONVERTS FROM BODY GARMENf TO COMFORTER BED PILLOWS. $1670 Reg. '19.99 ,~· , ···~· .. i~ I ~· .. .. ~ ~ SET -. ....: , Ji,: . . :;~1. Mint, BAlll TOWEL ........ ...... ... 3.50 :;d·c•: HAND TOWEL ................ 2.50 ~:~/~:L '' SANTA CRUZ PATTtRN Yellow, Blue, Biege, Brown Rust~ Re~ ~ ' . WASil .. BOYS' NYLON 300 Second Ave. COATS '1570' Gallipolis, OH. --- &tc. o .•.,, lining. Button Front WHITE In ihe Lafayette Mall · zi p ~ ul Reg. '49.95 Reg. '19.00 Value Sizes S-MHl Several wery nice sly~s in lots of colors. Just lh~ right warmlh _ _ _ _ _ _f.;. or.;coo ;.;..;,lautumn days. TAILORED SHIRT DRESS IN WI •Pillows - In standard, king and queen slzeL •Towels - In assorted colors. Fingertip with embroidery accents. ' •Monogram Towels and soap. •Wicker- Rugs, baskets, trays, spice racks, fans, hot pads, picnic baskatL •Woks, lulcen, salad spinners, he~alth steamers, wooden knife holders, . pasta machlneL -and morel Men's Pennanent Press TOPS-BlAZERS SllrCKS AND SIURlS Villu15 To '30.00 Group of Slack> and Toi>s Leslie fag ~ Linen Cupboard • "UfT BANKS" \ \ Sportswear ~\ 1h OFF The All New .' BOYS BUSTER BROWN GIRlS' \ '~ ringbearer wearing a tuxedo identical to the groom's. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Lockard chose a long, light blue qiana dress. Mrs. Brendeherry chose a long, yellow and green chif. !on dress. The altar was decorated with a white flower arrangement which contained a unity candle that the couple lighted during the ceremony . Registering guests were Sharon Lockard and Sherri IUdgway. The Hope United Methodist Women catered a reception in the church social room. The five tier all white cake was topped with a bouquet Of white pompom mums, white sweetheart roses, and baby's breath. The table was highlighted by blue ribbon roses and crystal candelabra with blue tapered candles. Following the reception the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Myrtle Beach, South carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Roger ,B randeberry are now residing at 909 West College Avenue, Apartment 107, Rio Grande, Ohio. 1 PM TIL 5 PM and what it means for our schools. Stowers, the new principal at Centerville, also spoke to teachers and parents. Various fund raising projects were discussed, with final decisions being TAWNEY JEWELERS No bottles••• No returns ••• BEULAH CREMEANS HOSPITAUZED COLUMBUS - Mrs. IUchard (Beulah ) Cremeans, Vinton, is in Means hall, room 313, Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus . She will have surgery Thursday. cards and letters are welcOme. grouped according to the age and ability m the children . There are six classes : Pre-School, 3 to 5 years of age; Primary I, 6 to 12 ~ years of age ; Primary II, 6 to 12 years of age ; Intermediate, 13 to 16 years of age ; Pre-Vocational 16-21 years of age; Senior Class, 18 to 21 years of age. The school also provides speech · therapy and physical development programs, and a social workercounselor. If anyone is aware of a . handicapped child in the county who is not receiving service, contact Guiding Hand Schoolat (614) 3670102. NEW HOURS ' 59th anniversary set for celebration Sunday $295 struction to meet those goals. Each program is updated every 90 days. The child may progress at his own rate and as far as his ca pabilities will allow. No child is held back or pushed too far ahead by the others in his class, says Dave Ratliff, instructor at the school. Many of the children who come to Guiding Hand are able, later to return to·the city and county schools from which they came: Guiding Hand can provide a child with the type of instruction that may enable him to move ahead and perhapo overcome o~cles in the learning process. The . classes at Guiding Hand are Centerville PTO meets •'• Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Burks 50th decided at the next meeting. PTO officers were then elected for the 1979-1980 school year. They are as follows : president, Mrs. Jan Burleson ; vice president, Mrs. Linda Arrowood ; secretary, Mrs. Judy Hall ; treasurer, Carolyn Evans ; news reporter, Gallia County, Mrs. Dianna Ehman and Mrs. Sandra Slack; Jackson County, Debbie Fortner and Jewel Arrowood . CHESHIRE. - Independence that is the goal for each student at Guiding Hand School - the school is set up to provid• each student with opportunity to become all he is capable of becoming, according to school officials . The school, located in Oieshire, was chartered by the Department of Education to provide an education for handicapped children in Gallla County. Any handicapped child from age three to 21 may attend Guiding Hand School free of charge. Each child must be recommended for placement in the school. The parents, school paychologist and teachers must agree that Guiding Hand School is the best possible setUngforthechild. There are 60 .students enroUed at Guiding Hand from throughout the county. The school provides buses (several with lifts ) to transport the children to school. Once a cl)iid comes to Guiding Hand, he is evaluated and an individual program is designed. The · teacher will identify goals for each child and develop techniques of in· to .call during the open house hours of2to4p.m. Mr. and Mrs . Scragg were married on Oct. 17, 1929 at Coal Fork, W. Va. They have seven children, 16 . great-grandchildren, andonegreat.grandchild . LRlJ'I'LAND - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Route I, Rutland, will · l,elebrate their 50th wedding anlaiveraary with an open house on $unday, Oct. 7. : The celebration will take place at lhe Harrisonville Masonic Temple fnd friends and relatives are invited !'Cfllgg, •• ' ' Guiding Hand School asks assistance Harvest Disco planned CLQ_lll~ ........, .. ll5 sate 2.50 U9 .99 HAND lOTION, PANTY HOSE and PANTY MILK BATH BUBBLE BATH 2 FOR $500 AND Polyester Filled Non·AIIergenic ~~ Washable. Retains ShaP. "":!'i~H'~ Heavy Duty Snaps Handsomely Slitched SEVERAL PATIERNS Resisl malting. STANDARD Reg. 2 For H .OO QUEEN Reg . Z For st.OO KING r--~:-=-,...-.;;.""· 1For m.oo WASH CLOTHS &fOR $}10 THROW PILLOWS 2ro.$5IJO �C-1 -The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 30, 1979 B-10 - The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday. Sept. :W. !9i9 c Community Concert series opens with Eastern Brass Quintet score BEAR ,....... ARM GUARD •4•• bclaerg DEER SLAYER COMPOUND BOW Double tapered thermal bonded spray -rr .nb s Power tapered ltmb de siQn - smooth. soli and e. Jfll fiberglas • l imbs . A 2 ·whee l design , fac tory tuned and s tav s in tune. and pro..,tdes su lhc tent c ab le c learan ce and ar: ow ah;n · c(tstern Hran Quintet COMMUNITY CONCERT GALLIPOUS - The Tri-County Community Concert A.s:sociation wiU open its 1979-1980 season on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. , with the first of the series of three concerts planned for the coming year, featuring the Eastern Brass Quintet, per- fomting at the GaUia Academy High School Auditorium. Concerts by this versatile group are often referred to as "Musical Banquets. " The five young men who make up this outstanding quintet are consider ed the best of their kind now appearing before concertgoers. One PRIZE AFGHAN :- Ida Thaler,left, shows the beautiful afghan that she made and that will be awarded on Saturday night at the Riverby Roundup to Bess Grace, right. Mrs . Thaler is known throughout the area for her .unusually beautiful handwork . Those who have any of her handmade pteces treasure them, according to friends. ,·- ·- ·--·-·-·---·--··-·-··- ·-··-··-··-·-·-··--·-·-·... II Mtt. '1Jn)~aei1 ·GC\)tt( ~~~ I I· I. l writer has said, "These five talented and exuberant young men feature genuine bravura as well as zestful playing." During the 1977-78 season, the Eastern Brass Quintet toured from coast to coast under Columbia Ar· lists Management. They received enthusiastic reviews and a positive reaction from audiences in city after city, confinning the comments that they rank at the top with brass ensembles in this country today and hold their auwences spellbound. One critic has spoken of their ''moving musical performance of remarkable skill and sensitivity." L AJthough composers of Wfferent periods have created many works for brass quintets, these five young artists have supplemented availability with their own speical arrangements of works originally composed for other instrumental combinations, resulting in programs of exceptional merit. The Eastern Brass Quintet is constantly in demand, and has presen· ted more than 1,000 performances during the past nine years of their touring schedule. Their artistry on stage reflects a remarkable oneness of purpose. They and their families share leisure hours, making their sense of ensemble indeed complete. However, when they are not rehearsing, they do not wscuss their work or even music in general. On tour they wscuss athletics, since each is a sports fan. They play cards and each of the artists enjoy reading. Perhaps this conscious divergence away from music contributes to the freshness of their every performance . Members of the Tri-County Community Concert Association should have their membership cards with them for admittance on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock for the initial concert of this season at Gallia Academy High School, promising to be a memorable perfonnance by the Eastern Brass Quintet. HECK'SREC. S45.!1D SPORTS DEPT. i ! I From 116.00 L·- · - ·-~~-~- I?>!:Urio E\uttinl~ c,.,,;~o\,.,. D'tt.io .. -··-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-··-·-----·~ BIDWEll. - Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Adkins of Rt. I, Bidwell, are proud to announce the birth of their first child, Jennifer Lynn, born Tuesday, Sept. 24. She weighed six pounds, nine oun· ces and was 19\'z inches long . Maternal grandparents are Mt. and Mrs. Hubert Crabtree, Lucasville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Adkins, Pl. Pleasant, W. Va. A.I.M.jADVENTURES IN MOVEMENT)'FOR THE HANDICAPPED AND T COUNTRY MUSIC PROMOTIONS Direct H PRESENT E From Nashville GRAND OLE OPRY SHOW ARCHERY GLOVE FEATURING Reserved '7. & *Minnie Pearl *The Kendalls •e. Mail Orders to Memorial Field .House Po. Box 5455 Hunl. W.Va. 2l307 in a self addressed *Connie Casto "( Red Sovine *Del Woods LADIES' stamped en- velope. * T..G. Sheppard *Jeanne Pruett *Gene Watson * Ray Pillow . *St u Phillips *Joe Webber AND GRAND OLE OPRY ANNOUNCER · HAIRL HENSLEY M emr>rial Field House . 5th Ave. At 26th St. · Huntington, W.Va. nine yard run with 20 seconds remaining in the half. Bray's kick for the EP was blocked. Second Half Kyger Creek's offense continued to sputter in the second half as fumbles and interceptions were the rule of the day. On the first play following the third period kickoff, KC fumbles with Tim Wright recovering for Hannan Trace. Twp plays later, Bruce Gilmore, Bobcat safety, picked off an Archie Meadows pass to give the Bobcats new life. The third quarter see.,sawed. back and forth until the closing seconds .. With Hannan Trace facing a four · th down situation at its 17, a Saun· ders punt was blocked. Paul Lasseter recovered the ball in the end zone for a TD. It was the first points KC had put on the board in three games. Jack Minor's kick for tilt. !::!' salled wide to the left. Fourth quarter action continued to be a nightmare for the Bobcats as two possible scoring drives were halted by the determined Wildcats. . Bray picked o£f a Lasseter air ball killing a threat at the 29 and Sibley grabbed a pass at midfield stopping another drive. Hannan Trace then drove to the Bobcat 24 yard line before being stopped. On a fourth down play, Bray's 35 yard field goal attempt fell short. Kyger Creek went to the air in the warling seconds only to see Sibley · grab another pass thus preserving the long-awaited victory. 71·212 MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) - Defensive back Carl Word intercepted a Miami pass in the end SHAVER Thomas' homer gives Brewers 11-8 victory Mo• ro Tw•n :~hnon(l Fl•ld Of' ' ltde 1" ltliJS ti'l~ ott.e• IO< ""de• a•m~ u .. mo u tJI.e he ad 101' •••~ c ~I 'WI\1 !,.,.uQ!I'I IIO'I"'"V tu.l'll ~ 1'1&(1<1 •a tu, t•• ni!IO!e E• cwng ller l •m• Gt t• n ,, ..... <J ft "t" IOo• • ~ll 'J014 1 1)11 ~ BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP ) Gorman Thomas' 45th homer and Ben Oglivie 's three hits powered the Milwaukee Brewers to an 11-ll victory over th e Minnesota Twins Saturday. Thomas belted a 436-foot , twoo£un homer into the left-center field stands to highlight the Brewers' three-run first inning . Thomas stands third in the American League RBI department with 123. Oglivie slammed a two-run double to right center to give Milwaukee a 6-3 lead in the third and added singles in the sixth and seventh innings. He also scored three fi!IIS . '" "' Reg. '6.99 Tough cowhide with elastic webb i ng . Molded tips, V ·shaped cut-ou ts . Adjustable wrist strap. A high qual i ty gave made for active shooters.S·M·L·XL. At least 24 per store. Mlt:CK'S Rlt:C. "··· JIWIIIY '"'· SPORTS DEPT. liot 3.75 oz. 103 OLD SPICE DEODORANT eiEGUlAR BLACK OR ANTIQUE BRASS DELUXE FIREPLACE POKER e MUSK HECK 'I REG. $1.88 HECK'S REC. $10.88 CIJSIAITIC HARIWAII ""'· ALUMINUM & VINYL THRESHOLD BUFFALO 5 PIECE HECK'S REG. S3.!1D fl WEA T'HI!RSTRIP ~··I ••oo.~- I,, " . TAP£ $288 SET CLEAR POLY TAPE Sell seahng I po ly tape l or wcathe rsl rtp · ptng and mu ll 1-pu rp ose gene r al us~> l ong IAs tmg, Pee ts clean ly. HECK 'SREC. $1.41 blank champs, 2-0 Larry McWUliams and Gene Garber held a makeshift Cincinlllltllineup in check on five hits as the Atlanta Braves defeated the Reds ~ Saturday. The Reds, who clinched the National League West. title Friday night, played lew of their front- 84~ liners. Joe Nolan led o£f the Atlanta fifth with a walk . He went to second on McWilliams' sacrifice and to third oo Ed Mtller's single. Mlller stole second, then Nolan scored on Glenn Hubbard's groundout as Miller crossed to · thlrd . With Larry target Sunday when the Oilers host, unbeaten Cleveland and veteran quarterback Brian Sipe in the Astrodome . · Blue Imps win third in row Alum111um and v tnyl thr es h old , 36 V ' long Keeps the co ld, damp atr out and h el p s s ave energy artd money . HECK'S REG. $2.52 DIP f. JACKSON - Coach BUI Wamsley's Gallipolis Blue Imps remained unbeaten in three starta following a 2H victory over the .J8ck5on Jronboys here Saturday mol'l)ing. Bob Foster scored two of the 'Galllpolis touchdowns. Ron Myers and James Griffin tallied the other two GAHS six-pointers. Phil King ran a two-point conversion for· the winners. King also had two pass in· terceptlons. Willie Wood, sophomore, suffered a knee IJijury early in the game and · wasforcedoutofthelineup. The Blue Irnpo next game 1.s Mon· day, Oct. 8, at home against Logan. ''f:::::i;\ ;:;: :· LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of September 30 DATE - GYMNA~IUM NATATORIUM & VINYL OOR BOTTOM ·ST_RIP . Dura bl e ex truded aluminum slolled lor sc rews . Has soft. fle xi ble vinyl lip :7.~",';,,~c.!i~n In HECK'S REC. $1.14 36~. lenglh., complet~ 6 " Whisenton at the plate, Miller stole home for the second run of the inning. McWilliams, 3-2, went the distance while reliever Fred Norman, 11-13, was the loser. BOBCATS ROMP ATHENS, Ohio ( AP) - Halfback Tony Carifa scored twice to lead Ohio University to a 30-0 secondquarter lead Saturday en route to a 43-13 drubbing of Kent State in a Mid-American Conference college foo tball game. Carifa darted 43 yards and added a one-yard scoring run to help the Bobcats sew up their second straight conference victory early. Ohio is 3-1 overall . Running back J .C. Stafford's 11· yard run ' less than two minutes before halftime produced the first touchdown for Kent State, which fell to an 0-4 overall record and 1}.2 in the co nferenc e. Receiver Norman Warren and quarterback Mickey Jordan hooked up on a 44-yard pass play for the other Kent State score. Oilers host unbeaten Browns J.lOUSTON (AP) - The Houston ·s, who have victimized rookie qu ••terbacks with 14 sacks the past t wo weeks, may have a more elusive HARIWUI ""'· WATIRPROOF ~Braves 0 COMBINATION Plugging the hole are HT's Todd Sibley (43) and Gary Lunsford (30 ). The Wildcats controlled the entire game to snap 8 Bobcat jinx enroute to their fifth straight win thilJ fall. -Peg Tholll83 photo. VAN SICKlE STOPPED - Ky1er Creek's ilenior fullback Victor Van Sickle l.s stopped foUowtng 8 short gain in Friday's thrilling SV AC contest at Clleshire. ~ CINCINNATI . (AP ) - ""'· WRENCH SET Bray was the leading offensive player with 134 yards in 26 carries. Sibley had 68. · A determined Wildcat defense led by Saunders, Graig Chapman and Greg Webb held Kyger Creek to just eight first downs and a total of 129 yards. Kyger Creek 2·2-1 hosts Eastern Friday night in another important SV AC contest. STATISTICS DEPARTMENT First Downs Yards Rushing HT 13 235 0 Yards Passing 235 Total Yardage Passes Attpt. Passes compt. 7 • 2 1 5 2 2 3 I 5·35 5·35 Fumbles Lost HT KC li 107 22 129 0 3 Interceptions Fumbles Penalties By Quarters : KC 0 13 0 O.. lJ 0 0 0 6-- 6 R edskins lose, 19-18 ,,,.,,., • •lfl t"O IOI Iul w•ldiiO• I' C • ~lll Tickets Available At Bauers Sound Shop Point Pleasant All Seats aannan SUNBEAM 1"X 45' Two Gigantic 3 Hour Spectacularslll Saturday, October 27th 3:00 p.m. & 8 p.m. · Order Now On a second down play, Jon SaunHannan Trace goes into Friday 's CHESffiRE - An inspired Han· ders feU on a KC fumble at the 26 nan Trace Wildcat football team non-conference game against Iron· yard ltne. Four plays later, Bray recorded history here Friday night ton St. Joe with a perfect ~ slate, zoomed over from the six yard line with a 1U victory over Kyger easily the best record In the school's for the first score of the . night. It history. Creek. came in the opening seconds of the FlntHalf Never before had a Wildcat grid second period. From the opening kickoff, it soon team )Von over a Bobcat varsity Bray's kick was good making the became evident that Trace squad. score7~. · The KC jinx dated back to 1968. was out to snap that long losing Kyger Creek began one of its bet· Last year, the SChoolS battled to a ~ streak. ter drives of the evening following The Wildcats marched from their ro tie at Mercerville. The only other the ensuing kickoff. clQSe contest was tn 1970 when KC 25 yard ltne to Kyger's 32 before The Bobcats drove from their 33 to . Bruce Gilmore pounded on· a loose prevailed, ~. In spoiling Kyger Creek 's 1979 pigskin. A rugged Wildcat defense · the HT 36 before a holding penalty and incro~plete pass halted the marhomecoming, Coach Larry stopped KC cold for a punt. ch. Kyger Creek's defense rose to the Cremeens' Wildcats scored two first Hannan Trace, again using hall occasion forcing a punt after a four half touchdowns then held off two control, drove down the field conyardrun by senior Jay Bray. late rallies for the SVAC win. suming time and yardage. The drive The Wildcats thengot the first big It was HT's fifth straight victory covered 65 yards in 17 plays. thilJ !leBliOn and seventh in a row break of the game and quickly took It was capped by Todd Sibley's advantage of it. over a two-year period. BEAR Birth announced I I Heavy-duty with adjustable arm straps. Concealed fiber stay. Black vinyl, lined with soft suede. At least 24per store. m en I • 'Sepl. 30 Closed -New Games workshop Oct. 1 Closed -Volleyball 5 : 30 p . m . · Re dwomen Ohio wesleyan and OHio University Oct. 2 8·10 p.m.-open Rec . Oct. 38·10p.m.·Open Rec. Oct. 4 8·10 p.m. -Open Rec. Oct. 5 7·9 p.m.-Open Rec. ~ oct. 6 Closed-Volleyball 2 p.m.·Redwomen vs . Closed Closed vs . 12 N·l p.m.-Stall Only 4·6 p.m.·Stall Only 8·10 p.m.-Open Swim 12 N·1 p.m. ·Siall Only 4·6 p.m.·Stall Only 8·10 p.m.·Open Swim 12N·1 p.m.·Stall Only 4·6 p.m.-Stall Only 8·10 p.m.·Open Swim 12 N·1 p.m.·Staf!Only 7·9 p.m. Fam ily Night Closed Xavier and Wooster 4 p . m. · Parent~' Weekend • Activities Oct . 72·4p.m.-open Rec . 7-9p.m.·Open Rec .. : 't/ 2 4 p.m.·Open Swim Swim 7-9 p.m. -Open .' It 's a statistic Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigli ano likely has mentioned to assure that the Browns don't look past . the Oilers to Cleveland's Oct. 7 showdown against Pittsburgh. The Oilers decked Kansas City's Steve Fuller seven times two weeks ago and last week threw Cincinnati's rookie quarterback Jack Thompson for losses seven times. For the season, the Oilers have 19 sacks for their four games. Sipe, off to another fast start as the No. 4 passer in the American Football Conference, has been tagged only si~ times this season for 46 yards in losses. "It 's been a combination of three thin gs," said Oiler defensive coordinator Ed Biles, explaining the Oilers early success in getting to the passer. "Our rush is improved, our coverage is improved and, yes, the rookie quarterbacks have been a factor ." "Rookies may hold the balf a little longer than the veterans, looking for their receivers." The Browns rolled to their fourth consecutive victory Monday with a 26-7 decisio n over the Dallas Cowboys. Near the end of the game, Cleveland fans started shouting •'We want Pittsburgh, we want Pittsburgh." The chant made Rutigliano shudder. "Now is not the time to put on the crown," said Rutigliano, recalling last year's "~start before going ~-3 in the next four games. "We've got to think about Houston 1M-fore we think about Pittsburgh." The Browns could be 'forgiven for over-eonfidence if they judged by the first quarter performances of the two teams in their most recent games. Houston trailed Cincinnati 2W in the second quarter before rallying to a 30-27 overtime victory. struck quickly, Cleve land c;~pitalizing on Dallas errors, took a ~lead only seven minutes into lhe game. Rutigliano gives Sipe much credit for the Browns' early success. zone with 25 seconds left in the game to prevent a touchdown and give Central Michigan a 19-18 Mid· American Conference football victory Saturday over the Redskins. Word's interception of a Chuck Hauck pass came after Central Michigan scored with 3:56left in the game. The 11-yard touchdown run by quarterback Gary Hogeboom climaxed a 13-play, 80-yard drive for Central Michigan. Miami opened the scoring after four minutes were gone In the first Q!larter on a three-yard run by Mark Hunter. The score was set up when Centaral Michigan punter Jeff Vanderzee dropped the snap from center for a 15-yard loss to the Chippewas' five-yard line. Three plays later, Miami scored to ma!ce It 7~. Central Michigan tallied with 5:22 left in the opening period on a oneyard drive by "'llback Willie Todd, but the extra-point kick faUed . Miami's Mario Giese kicked a 30yard field goal with 7:53 left in the first half to make the score 1~. With five seconds left in the half, Hogeboom threw an ltl-yard scoring pass to Mike Ball. Miami scored in the third quarter on a one-yard run by Hunter. Ken Rondtree ran for a two-point conversion to make the score 18-12 in favor of Miami. Then, with 3:52 left in the game, Hogeboom scored the winning touchdown . Nebraska wallops Penn State squad LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) QUarterback Tim Hager connected with tight end Junior Mtller on two touchdown pass plays and Nebraska scored two others on the ground, all in the second quarter, as the Cornhuskers defeated Penn State 4217 in a non-<:onference football game Saturday. Nebraska trailed IW at the end of the first quarter , the third consecutive game the Cornhuskers have faced such a deficit. But the Hager-Miller combination tied it up and Nebraska went ahead when wingback Kenny Brown, following a Penn State turnover, carried the ball in from 16 yards out on a reverse flow play for the goahead points. Pem State's two-touchdown lead .in the opening quarter came on a 19yard pass and a 4G-yard pass-£un play. PeiUI State opened the scoring when Brad Scovill caught a pass from quarterback Dayle Tate a step out of the end zone with 8:23 left in the quarter . The Nittany Lions' second touchdown came on an interception by defensive halfback Tom Wise after Nebraska · quarterback Hager passed to Mtller. The Cornhuskers' tight end got his hands on the ball enough to tip It to Wise, who carried it 30 yards for the touchdown with three minutes left in the quarter. Purdue edges foe by 13-7 margin WESTLAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)Sophomore tailback Wally Jones rushed for a career-high 156 yards and scored twice on 2-yard runs Saturday, as 10th-rank.ed Purdue edged Oregon 13-7 in non-<:onference college football. The Boilennalters, taking to the ground more than usual, lost the ball twice on fumbles Inside the Oregon 11}-yard line. Jones, who had 30 carries -for the day , scored the winning touchdown with 4:37 left, climaxing a 16-play, 94-yard drive during which Purdue converted three times on third-down plays to keep the push allve. A 14yard pass interference play against the Ducks ai!ll helped move Purdue toward the score. IU.INOISBEATEN CHAMPAIGN, ill. (AP ) - Bob Powers fired a touchdown pass to Dave Dent, Steve Fehr kicked two field goals and Navy's top-ranked defense held off Illinois for a 13-12 non-cnference college football victory Saturday. HORSE SHOW SCHEDULED POMEROY - The Boots and Saddles 4-H Club will stage a 2S class horse show next Sunday ·at the Jackson County Fairgrounds at Cot· tageville, W. Va. There will be a $25 high point award and an 80 percent' payback for the show which features both Englisl" and Weotern classes.' 'l'he show will be~ in at 11 :30 a.m. our OF MY WAY - Hannan Trace's Jonny Saunclel'll (.)tries to stiff ann Kyger Creek defender Bruce Gilmore (33) followinl JIUII'IICtption in Friday's 13-6 victory over Kyger Creek. Hannan Trace's fifth straight win snapped a 22 year jinx. -Tom Beaver photo. �C-3- The Sunday Tlmea-5entlnel, Sunday, Sept. 30, 19'19 Ji'alcons nip Highlanders 6-0 in overtime • BY GARY CLARK "\AS()N - 1be Wlhama White Falpa brought an end to their -~ game l q skid Friday Rtgtt _by. ~ a 8-G overtime win over the :vtsitlng Southwestern Highlan- deri TOUCHDOWN THE HARD WAY - The Point Pleasant Big Blacks got on the scoreboard with their first six-pointer Friday night the hard way. Halfback David Sprouse (20) , as showo in the above photo, fumbled the pigskin just before he crossed into the end zone and the ball was recovered for a TD by an Alert Greg Thomas (84), pictured at right. The PPHS player at far left is Jeff Chambers (65 ). Quarterback Glenn McClellan (14) is shown in the background behind Sprouse after making the hand-off. · Big Blacks win fifth tilt -..-· SOLID VALUE --· conversion kick was a mite wide but it was now 20.() and the handwriting was on the wall lor the Hobart Heeve.c s (as one wag termed them) . Score by quarters: speared HB Robb•e Parsons with an · The scoring in sequence: 18-yd scoring toss to cap a 64-yd Hoover was forced to punt early to HOOVER 0007· 7 drive in eight plays. Gandee then the PPHS 28 and the locals launched 6806 - 20 BIG BLACKS kicked the extra point to give the a 12-play 72-yd drive that ended KVC Huskies a bit of respectability. when Sprouse carried for 8, 6, 1/lld STATISTICS Hoover's record is H . It was the the final 2 over left tackle . As Dept. H . pp first time the two elevens had ever Sprouse was about to cross the goal First downs 7 12 Yards Rush 120 173 clashed in football. line the ball squirted loose and end Net Passes · S·1S ©H Although Hoover had the top Greg Thomas leaped on it to get Intercepted By ceremonies. 0 0 rusher in the game in Robbie Parcredit for the TD. He had a 13-yd Yards Passing 32 S6 Second. Coach Steve Safford's Big gainer in the drive and Stepp Yards from Scrimmage 1S2 229 Blacks crowned Coach Joe Cowley's. sons, that was about all the running t eturn Yardage S1 21 attack the visitors could muster cra cked for 11 . Minton added 19 yds FFumbles visiting Herbert Hoover Huskies, 2(). · 2 4 in the push. The kick failed but the Fumbles Lost 2 2 7, and protected·their Class AAA No. against the determined local 40 4.5 Big Blacks led 6·0 with 5:28 Penalties, Yards 4 rating . It was the fifth straight win defense. Parsons netted 85-yds in 12 Punts 4·31 4·39 remaining in the opening period. Offensive for the locals. An enthusiastic crowd carries, getting 20 and 12-yd bursts Plays ... 61 Later, Hoover's Charles Douglas fell sat in on all the festivities at Sanders to keep their late scoring drive alive. The Bi g Blacks spread their on a PPHS fumble . Memorial Stadium, dampened by ground attack among three ooys. The Big Blacks held the Huskies overnight and morning r·a ins. HB Brian Stepp put together 78-yds for downs on their own 15 in the End Greg Thomas recovered a in only 6 tries, one a brilliant 6().yd second stanza, and got unwound fumble in the 'end zone for the first gallop. HB David Sprouse batted out again . Stepp turned the right corner six-pointer. Fullback Jay Minton 57-yds in 16 at bats. And FB Jay and broke a 60-yd dash before he was later knifed for a 7-yard TD, his Minton plunged for 43 net in 13 tripped up on the Hoover 25. Stepp third of the year. And QB Glenn plunges. then made a grab of a 25-yd pass in McClellan nailed end Troy Krebs QB Glenn McClellan engineered the end zone for an apparent score with a 12-yard scoring shot, Troy's 72. 85, and 68-yd scoring drives, but was ruled out of . bounds. But second tally of th e cmpaign . completed 5-of-8 passes, one for a Minton turned a safety valve pass McClellan also passed to Krebs for a TD. He hit Stepp with 9-yarders into a 14-yd gain, and two plays later Come see me . You may 2-point conversion. twice, an 11-yarder to Minton, and a crashed 7·yds over the left side to be pleased . too. The Bi g Blacks had 20 points on pair to glue-fin gere d Troy Krebs, for wind up in paydirt. McClellan threw the board before the Huskies found a strike to Troy Krebs for the con· paydirt with 3: 19 on the clock in the 15 and 12, the last producing a score. Mike Swiger version that made it 14-il. There was fourth period. QB Tom Gandee t9H685 only I : 29 left on the clock and the 149 S. Third St. half ended on that note. Middleport, 0. Neither club could make headway in the third period. The Big Blacks gained only 9 yards on the cround, and Hoover could manage only 11 . But Rob Beller,who averaged 39-yds on four punts, got one off for 46 in this period. The locals started a drive in the ATHENS - Wellston's Golden amassed 13 first downs, 136 yards third stanza that carried into the Rockets won everything but the ball rushing, and completed 11 of 23 fourth and culminated in a 68-yd Uk.e acoocl U.t.tl lalM game at Athens Friday night as the passes for 200 yards, but still lost the · touchdowo march. It took 14 plays, nelchbor, · host Bulldogs came from behind in game. with the big gainers a 9-yd aerial to SUfeFarm the second half to post a 16-10 upset Athens showed 12 first downs, 98 · Stepp, and one lor 15 to Krebs. Is there. victory. yards on the ground, and connected Finally, with 4th and 8 on the STAT E FARM FIRE The victory avenged last year's 27· on seveQ of 13 aerials for 94 yards. Huskies 12, McClellan wound up his AND CASUALTY CO M PANY 0 upset' of Athens by Wellston in the Total yardage favored Wellston pitching arm and pegged a 12-yd Home QtfiC.P bloom lfi>Jil · llu r. · final game and also established the 336-192 but the Athens defense intouchdown to Krebs in the end zone. Bulldogs as a team 'to be reckoned tercepted four of Wellston 's pases It was at the 6:07 juncture. The with in 1979. and recovered three of four fombles Speedy Jerry Patton returned the in a super effort. opening kickoff 47 yards to set up the Patton topped all rushers with 17 first Wellston score which came with carries for 124 yards, including 12 9:44 left on a 15 yard sprint by Pat· for 119 in the first half, while Abdella ton . Jeff Montgomeroy 's kick made netted 58 in 16 attempts for Athens . Set You On Top of the Fashion World it 7-il. Score by quarters: In the second period the Rockets · Wellston Sleek. slim and updated for Fall's slender styles... 7 3 0 0- 10 drove 72 yards in five plays, in· Athens 0 8 0 8-16 boots set you on top of the fash ion world w ith eluding a 54 yard scamper by Patlooks that go wi th everything you wear. ton, that carried to the Athens nine . However the Bulldogs dug in and And what's more. th ey make the cold Winter forced Wellston to settle for a 27 months a lot more be ara ble. Low THISTLEDOWN yard field goal by Jeff Montgomeroy NORTH RANDALL , Ohio (AP) boot in Wine, Black that put the Rockets on top 10..0 with Praise the Lucky galloped through four minutes left. & Brown the mud Friday to win th e featur ed The Bulldogs then marched 70 yarAllowance at This tledown ds in four plays with quarterback Racetrack. Fred Ross going in from the one The winner, takin g her seventh yard line and then hitting Alan race in 13 starts this yea r, covered Meyer with a two point conversion six furlon gs in I : 13 2-5, paying $3.60, pass with 2:17 remaining in the half. $2.80 and $2.40. Second-place Double This long drive featured a pair of Dinky returned $6.60 and $3.60 and Fred Ross passes, to Matt Stinson third-pla ce Gat ·SaJ paid $2.80. for 29 and to Jerry Levelle for 40 that The trifecta of 4·7-9 paid $447 on put the ball at the Wellston one yard 134 winning tickets. line. A crowd of 3,708 wagered $517,483. The Athens comeback was com· ·pleted in the fourth quarter on a 60 yard punt return by Steve Abdella to the Rocket 13 yard line. Abdella scored on a six yard run LEBANON RESULTS and Ross again connected with LEBANON , Ohio ( AP) - Flying Meyer on the two point converion Mary won the $1 ,800 featured pace pass with 4:38left in the game. mile in the eighth race Friday night Quarterback Lowell Settles found at Lebanon paying $3.20, $2.60 and Montgomery with a 54 yard pass to $2.40. give Wellston a fi rst down on the Carlisle's Queen placed, $4.80 and Athens 33 with one minute left , but $3.40 and Courageous Wave, third , the Bulldogs pounced on a fwnble $4. that killed the threat and prese rved The 1-7 double of Imago and theWin. . Cora's Time returned $97.20 and the The Rockets awesome offense crowd of 1,908 bet $152,223. BY JACK ROGERS POINT PLEASANT - Point Pleasant 's annual Homecoming was outstanding in several respects. There were two crownings. First, pretty Rachael Cromartie, a 5-5 blue-eyed blond. was crowned Homecoming Queen at halftime :Nter a scoreless 0..0 tie at the end of regulation play' the host White ~!cons scoml the games' only touchdown when Rick Barnltz found 1tm Roush In the end zone for sill pOints on their first possession In the ol!.erUme period. :rite contest was a defensive SlfUggle throughout, with neither tf!lll being able to generate much of lilt offensive threat due to adverse ~ylng conditions. lvahama was able tO pick up just 6Cyards In total offense whlle South..a.tem managed a total of 79 yards. The White Falcons gained just 22 yards during the second half. of action while limiting the Highlan· ders to a minus three yards from scrimmage. The victory increases the White Falcons !ll!ason record to 2-3 on the year with Southwestern also showing a 2-3 slate as the 19'19 grid campaign reaches the halfway point. With a Jack of offense on the part of both teams, scoring threats were few and far between. In fact,· the Highlanders moWlted only one real threat and Wahama had but two throughout the defensive battle. Southwestern on the Initial possession moved the bail to just inSide the White Falcon 20 yard line after a 39-yd pass from Jay Burleson to Dale Newberry but t~t was as BmROOM SUITE '339 close as the Gallia t.Juntian£ could get. Wahama's Larry He5ll0n sacked Burleson for a sill yard loss to kill the Highlanders hopes of an early score. W~hama fumbled the ball away on each of its first three times with the ball and ended up losing five of sill fwnbles to the visiting Southwestern defense on the night. The bend area offense also had a pass intercepted to make six turnovers for the game. Southwestern had but one turnover and that was an interception in the overtime period. The White Falcons first real threat came in the third quarter wher. Vince Weaver returned a Southwestern punt to the Highlanders eleven yard line but on their first play from scrimmage fumbled it away. Weaver ran another pWlt back to the Southwestern six yard line but a clipping penalty nullified that journey only seconds later• Wahama's final serious threat came with just 2:15 to play when Mark Gilland broke through to block a Highlander punt. The loose pigskin was recovered by Travis Gray at the In the pa ssing department, Southwestern 20. Barnitz was 3 for9 for 17 yards and a After Weaver picked up three to touchdown with one interception. the 17 Rick Barnitz tried for six Burleson completed I of 3 for 38 points but the pass was intercepted yards and also had one pass picked by Wayne Siesmore at the goal line. off. Tim Roush, Tim Young and Southwestern won the coin toss and elected to start the overtime Vince Weaver all caught passes for series on offense but on their first Wahama for 13.3 and 1 yards play Shawn Fields tipped a Burleson respectively. Southwestern's lone pass into the hands of Rick Barnitz completion went to Dale Newberry for an interception. . .. for 38 yards. On the White Falcons series of Waharna will entertain Winfield plays. Vince Weaver was caught for Friday night in the annual a three yard loss followed by an homecoming tilt 111 Bachtel Field. incomplete pass from Barnnz to Tim Southwestern will play at home Young. On third and goal from the · against Symmes Valley. thirteen the senior signal caller STATISTICS found Tim Roush in the corner of the w sw end zone for six points and a First Downs 2 2 Wahama victory. Yds . Rushing 28·49 40·41 Yds._Passing 17 38 Travis Gray and Vince Weaver were the leading ground gainers for Wahama with Gray notching 35 yards in seven carries. Weaver had 15 yards in twelve attempts. Scott Russell was the games leading rusher with 46 yards in 14 carries while Sherman Potter ran for 13 yards in 13 attempts. --. --.-·-. . are tleased at What they can save with State Farm insurance!' 15e With the purchase of a Footlong and Large Drink Do ubi~ Dresser, Mirror 4 Drawer Chest and Bed Both Locations McCLURE•s ;: Solid M•ple, Open Stock - Dressers - Chests · Beds • : Desks. -• Score by Quarters : Southv.estern 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wahama 0 0 0 0 6 6 ScQring : Wah . Tim Roush 13 yd . pass from Rick Barnttz. - FRENCH FRIES ----. --•------. --- "A lot of homeoWnerS Total vds. 66 79 Passing 3·10 1·3 Interceptions Thrown 1 1 Fumbles·lost 6·5 4-D Penatttes ·yd s. 1·1S 8·68 Punts·Avg . 6-35.3 10·19.4 Off. Plays 44 ~ Individual Statistics RUSHING Wahama Travis . Gray 7·35, \IInce Weaver 12·15, Rick Barnitz 8·0, Fred Smith H -1) , Totals 28·49 ; Southwestern .. Scott. Russell 14·46, Sherman Potter 13· T3, Jay Burleson 13; t ·18), Totals 40·41 . PASSING - Wahama .. Rick Bar · nltz 3-9·17 yds . 1 to 1 rnt; \IInce Weaver 0·1, Totals 3·10·17 yds. I TO, 1 int; southwestern ·· Jay Burleson 1·3·38 yds . .. 1 int . RECEIIIING - Wahama ·· Tim Roush 1-13, Tim Young 1·3, \IInce Weaver 1·1, Totals 3·17; South· western .. Dale Newberry 1·38 yds. SIX FOR A VICI'ORY- Wahama's Tim Roush (80) grabs a Rick Bamllz pass in the endzooe to give the White Falcoos a 6-0 win over Southwestern in overtime action at Bachtel Stadium Friday night. Making an uns11ccessful attempt at spoiling the reception is Highlander Joe Potter (15 ). (White Falcon photos by Judy Owen.) BAKERMiddleport, FURNITURE 0. o--·~ I~ .: ·m I ~\ ~- I 354 E . 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Covered dairy bins IEJ 1!111 Rolls -out on wheels. · Model CTF21GW •100 DISCOUNT ·. 99~ ------------ I --J SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA & MASON COUNTIES �• .... • C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 30, 1979 c-6-lbeSUnday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 30, 1979 Rookie Pastore hero as Redf cop sixth NL Western title • fly TERRY KINNEY AP Sports Writer , CINCINNATI {AP ) - Rookie Frank Pastore was the last player out of the Cincinnati Reds' locker room Friday night, but even he left well before th e Reds had clinched the National League West title . The Reds defeated the Atlanta Braves 3~ to clinch a tie in time lor the 11 o'clock News. At 12:57 a .m. word came that the second-place Houston Astros had lost 6-5 to the Dodgers. A couple thousand people shouted and drank in Fountain Square Plaza downtown , but the ballplayers' celebration will come today . Most of the Cincinnati players said they felt more like going home than partying, much less waiting up until 1 a.m . to hear if they had clinched their sixth division title this decade. Reds owner Louis Nippert and President Dick Wagner were in the clubhouse after the game, along with former General Manager Bob Howsam, shaking hands all around. " I feel that we've got it, but we'll ce lebra te Saturday," said Ray Knight. "Twelve hours isn 't going to make that much difference . " I know everybody's really high. It means just as much to them as if we were popping corks." Knight, the third leading batter in the National League in his first full season as a starter, said he was looking forward to the traditional champagne celebration but not for the drinking . "I don't drink, but I sure will pourt he said.' Typically , Manager McNamara contained enillusiasm well. John his BIG GAINER - Gallia 's Matt Willis (12) appeared headed for a touchdown down the GAHS sidelines before being grounded after a 31yard pickup on an option play early in the first period. Cheering Willis on from the sidelines is Paul Duncan (35).- Brenda Wilson photo. Friday's high school football results By The Associated Press Friday's Results Ada 6, Allen East 0 Akron coventry 27. Rever e21 Akron St. Vincent -St. Mary 41 , Mentor Lake Catho l ic 8 Anthony Wayne 21. Milbury Lake 6 Arlington 44, Harlin North ern 0 Barberton 33, Cleve. Marshall 0 Bay V_illage 23, Fairview 14 Bergholz springfield 16, Stanton Local a Bluffton 28, Spencervi ll e 0 Bridgeport 19, Barnesville 14 Brooklyn 41. Avon 3 Buc keye South 6, St. Clairsville 6, tie Buckeye Valley 8, Bexley 7 cadiz35 , Loudonvi lle 6 Glen Oak 29, Circl eville 12, HillsborcO Claymont 24, Le)(ington 12 Clayton Northmont 14, West Carroll ton 14, tie Col. Academy 35, New Albany 13 Col. Centen nial6, Col. Wehrle 0 0 Spri ngfield 19 Canal Fulton NW 46, Minerva 7 Canal Winchester 24, Lancaster Fisher 21 Canton McKinley 13. AII Lance 13, tie Cardington 7, Northmor 3 Carrollton 13, East Palestine 7 Cel ina 25, Defiance 7 VOTE FOR B. N. RINEHART As Write-In Candidate For Member of Eastern .Local School Board Col. Westland 7, Hilliard 0 Copley 31, Orrv i ll e 14 Crawford 12, Wynford 0 crestline 24, Centerburg 0 Crestview 14, Ontario6 crooksvi l le 31, Sheridan 0 Cuyahoga Heights 20, EKhibition Amherst 6 Danbury Lakeside 25. Northwood 0 Danvi l le 14, Plymouth 6 Day . Belmont 6, Day. Stivers 0 Day . Carroll 15, Lebanon 7 Day . Meadowdate 16, Day. Wright 8 Medina Buckeye 35, Firelands 6 Medina Highland 16, Green 9 Mentor 41, Lyndhurst Brush 0 Miami Trace 39, Washington C.H. Grand Valley 14. Jefferson 0 Grandview 27, Olentangy 0 Grove City 23, Mar ietta 8 Groveport 24, Reynoldsburg 15 Hamilton Taft 27, Cin . Withrow 12 Harri son 12; Norfh College H i ll 7 Kent Roosevelt 14, Cuyahoga Falls 6 Middletown Fenwick 8, Franklin 6 Midpark 42 , Cloverleaf 12 Midview 14, Lora i n Brook sideO Mil ler 20, Alexander 0 Milton Union 24, Greenville 7 Minster 21 , Parkway 0 Mogadore ll , Streetboro 6 Morgan 22 . Philo o Mount Hea lthy 8, Forest Park 7 New concord Glenn 21. New Lexin'tlf(ln 0 New Philadelphia 8, Canton· South 7 New Richmond 7, Western Brown 0 Newark 8, Middletown 6 Nordoni a 28, Tall madge o Northridge 20, Licking Heights 8 Norton 55 , Cleve. Lincoln ·West 6 Norwayne 21. Hillsda le 10 Oak Glen. w . va . 12, Be~ver Local 8 south Day . Oakwood 54, Northr idgeO Dayton, Ky . 8, Cin. Country Day o Delphos Jefferson 28. Columbus Grov e 7 Dover 35, Coshocton 13 Dublin 13, North Union 7 East Kno)( 8, LucasO Edison 29, New London 7 Elyr ia 6, Marion Ha rd ing 0 Euclid 33, Maple Heights a Fairborn Baker 21. Tecumseh 14 Fairfi eld Un ion 15, Millersport 0 Fairless 3'2, Akron Manc hester 0 Fairmont East23. Day . Wayne6 Frederick town 21, Highland 12 Fremont Ross 54, Cleve . John Adams 12 Gahanna 31, Whitehall 21 Geneva 25, Ashtabu la St. John 2 Genoa 20. Oa k Harbor 12 Gallipolis and Jackson on Memorial Field. Jackson rallied late in the game to win, 14-7. - Brenda Wilson photo. BREAKS UP PASS PLAY- Gallia's Greg Eutsler (80 ) slashes through the mud to break up an attempted pass play during Friday 's SEOAI. battle between CoL De Sales 35, CoL Beechcrolt 6 CoL Harttev 30, Frapklin His. 6 CoL Ready 13, CoL Hamilton Twp. Akron Campbeii -Memor iall4, Hubbard 6 MEMORIALS Hitls6 ca ldwell 14, Woodsfield6 Canton .....PERSONALIZED ----.. -: Cin . Bacon 28, Cin . Purce l l 22 Cin . Colera i n 19, Turpin 0 Cin . Finneytown 19, Taylor 0 Cin . LaSalle 26, Ketter ing A lter 14 Cin . McNic holas 19, Reading 14 Cin. Norwood 28. Ande rson 7 Cin. Woodward 20, Cin. Walnut Ohio High School Football and: said:.: K i rtl and 14. Berkshire 6 Lak ewood 6, Heath 6, tie Lan caster 3, Cin . St. Xavi er 0 L eetonia 31. Columbiana Crest · view 14 Liberty Union a, Bloom -Carroll 7 Lima Catholic 13, Coldwater 0 Little Miami 27. Lock land 8 Logan Elm 35. Berne Union 18 London 34, Northwestern 0 Louisvil le 8, Mar l ingtonO Louisvil le Aquinasl4, Canfield 0 Love land 8, Indian HillS, t ie Lutheran West 7, Keystone b Madison 20, Painesville Riv erside Madison Pla i ns 6. Greenfield 0 Mans . Madison 19, Ashland 0 Mans . Malabar 14, Wooster 9 Season Res~lls By The Associated Press Friday National Basketball Association Boston 111, Washington 10 1 Philadelphia 114, New York 110 Atlanta 110, Cleveland 105 Mi lwa ukee 113, Detroit112 Houston 113, Utah 102 Kansas City 114, San Antonio 111 Portland 99, Seattle 9A Los Angeles 113, San Diego 102 Phoen ix 105, Golden State 96 National Hockey League New York Islanders 3, Atlanta 3, tie Ph i ladelphia 3, Montreal 3, tie New York Rangers 3; Boston 3, t ie Winnipeg 4, vancouver 3 ~ Wrife for bool(le1s s.howlng memori als in full color with Sll<!S--11 and pri ces stated . LOGAN ENJOYS BIG NIGHT - North Gallia 's Tim Howell, senior tailback enjoyed anotller outstandillg night Friday night leading his team to a lOpsided ~non conference win over Symmes Valley. Howell scored all three toucbdowns and the two extra points. (Bruce Gabriel photo ). . By The Associated Pres• When Minnesota quarterback Fran Tarkenton retired alter the 1978 National Football League season, some wags suggested ille Vikings would have trouble winning any games Ulis year. And when Detroit quarterback Gary Danielson was sidelined by a knee injury, Lions fans figured illey might not see a victory for a very long time. Enter Tonuny Kramer and Jeff Kcmlo. Kramer , a two-year bench warmer behind Tarkenton, inherited Minnesota 's starting quarterback job and has handled it admirabl)' while Komlo, a rookie, is getting the 0 Petersburg Lowellvill e 15 Springfield 24, Poland Sem inary ·26, Girard 8 Port Clinton 10, Tol . Waite o Portsmouth Notre Dame Lucasville Valley 0 28 , Portsmouth West 24, Minford 8 Ravenns 32, Stow 6 Ravenna Southeast 42, Fairport hang of playing in the JrOS. Last Sunday each of them threw two touchdown passes, Kramer 's in an 27-21 overtime victory against Green Bay that put the Vikings' record at 2-2, Komlo's in a 24-23 triumph over Atlanta for the Lions' first victory of the season. This Sunday the two youngsters go against each other. Sunday's other games are TJmpa Bay at Chi cago, Cleve land at Houston, Miami at ille New York Jets, ille New York Giants at New Orleans, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, Washington at Atlanta, Buffalo at Baltimore, Cincinnati at Dallas, Denver at Oakland, Kansas City at Seattle, St. Louis at Los Angeles and San Francisco at San Diego. On Monday night it 's New England at Green Bay . "We 've set out to improve eacll week and I think we have ," says Coach Bud Grant of ille Vikings. "I'd like the improvement to continue · against the Lions. "The only pattern to our games against the Uons in the past seems to be that they.' re very, very physical. Otherwise, we 've had some close ones :rnd we've had some Leo l . V1ugh1n, Mgr. t n Vinton, Ohio James o. Bush, Mgr. Saw up tom onlloliieott'llft5 ;~ tf your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Find out how much , call: runaways.'' Last year the Vikings beat Detroit 17-7 in Minnesota, then the Lions rebounded 4~14 at home later in the season . "They lost ille last time they were here," said Detroit Coach Monte Clark, "and illey are not used to that. I 'rn sure they're going to be coming in here with some real vengeance rn their minds!• Tampa Bay, which won only five games last year, is the only 4-0 team in the National Cooference and ooe C. K. SNOWDEN Oregon Stri tch 21. Tol. Bowsher 14 Mec hanicsburg19, Ridgemont 7 4117 Second Ave . Go ttl polis, 0 . Phone 446-4290 FOR -YOU WE CARRY ALL THREE CHAIN .SAW BRANDS! 1 0 Eastern Fed -Hock . 3·1 1',~ ..~ ...~ ...::"1 ...A._ .. State Farm f'1 rc and Casually Com puny Home Office. Bloomington , l ll1 nou p 78806 2-1 Curfman rolls perfect game ' . son of Rev . and Mrs. W. E. Curfman, Cheshire. · The 33 year-old punch-press ' operator delivered hil perfect aame with the El Paso Four, whicb includes his wife, Vivian Ralpb CUrfman. Curfman has, been bowtin8 sill years and averaged 171 for two . leagues last year. He had previous highs 111 276 811d 631. His 300 finale was p~ by 196 and 149 for a.645. FRANCIS G. FUGARO, M.D. • ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF AN OFFICE AT THE POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER FOR THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL MEDICINE Wellsville 20, Toronto 13 25th and JEFFERSON AVE. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. West Chester Lakota 20, Lemon Monroe 0 West Geauga 7, Kenston o West Uberty Salem a, R iverside 6 W. Jefferson 33, Jonathan Alder 14 West Muskingum 7, Tri -Valley 7 1 OFFICE 675-167.5 RESIDENCE 675-6629 HOURS BY APPOINTMENT '\ ~ 6 BIG DAYS OCTOBER 1-2-3-4-5 & 6lH REGISTER FOR FREE DIIAWING FIRST PRIZE- 10 FT. PANELING '89.90 tiiLUit 1 SECOND PRIZE - PANASONIC RADIO '37.15 VALUE 12"xl2 FT. 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SAT. 7:30 tD 5:00 B11ilding . lc Hardware ' ''· x135/8x 48 $333 SPfCIALS 'JONSEREDS Tw in Valley South 2, Eaton 0 Union Loca: 7, Meadowbrook 10 Uniontown Lake 34, Sar.dy Va lley ~ $399 STARTS Spring . North 0, Xenix 0, tie Tro t wood Madi son Miamisburg 7 Tuslaw 13, East Canton 0 . ., ".,' Shaker Heights 13, Shaw 6 Solon 27, Cleve. Orange 17 South Central 24, Black River 13 Springboro 26, Mason 14 are You going to open Your Garage ,.~ ~ Scioto Green 38, Cin . Landmark 14 Sebring 20, Lisbon 13 WITCH .. 'I i i St . Marys 47, Elida 7 Sandusky 24, Findlay 21 St ruthers 13. Salem 6 swant on 16, Patrick Henry 14 Teays Va ll ey 4J, Wilmington 7 Tiffon Columbian 3, Willard 3, tie .t ' 10'x12 ' room Spring . South 43, Troy 0 Strongsville 3, Berea 0 t: •·-' •t Richmond Mad ison 35, Ludlow 7 Rittman 14, Northwestern 12 Rive rdale 20, Buckeye Centra l 8 Rootstown 10. Garretsville O Ross 34, Blanchester 0 St . Henry 20, New Bremen 7 • ' 'l •) Harding 0 Richmond Heghts 6, Cardinal 0 o 12 o 6--18 0 o o o-- o ; . A Foot ol Comlort HO 7·55 Score by quarters : key battle tochy Otsego 23, Elmwood 22 Ottawa Glandorf 31, Delphos St. John 0 Mayfi eld 24, Bedford 7 McComb 32, Libertv Benton 0 -2 Penalties -Yards 54 1·1 Fumbles-Lost ahead of us. " While the Bucs, Dolphins, Steelers and Browns try to get to !HI, the Cincinnati Bengals, Baltimore Colts, ' San Francisco 49ers and New York Giants will be trying to avoid reaching ·0-5. . 10 162 1·5 Lions, Vikings in Oregon Clay 12, Tot. Whitmer 10 Ottawa Mills 20, North Baltimore 6 Parma Holy Name 41 , Cleve . Rhodeso Perry 25, Pymatuning Valley 12 Perrysburg 6, Hol land Springfield league this season, along with Miami, Pittsburgh and Cleveland. The Bucs, fresh from their biggest victory ever, 21~ pasting of Los Angeles, invades Chicago holding a tw~ame lead over the Bears and Vikings in the NFC Central Divi~on. "lt'sa tough game," says Chicago quarterback Vince Evans. "Tanpa Bay is hot ." And Bears linebacker Jerry Muckenstunn ad~d: "It's a . must have. We have to beat Tampa Bay, no doubt about it ... We can'tlet Tampa Bay leave town three games Yards Passing Total Yards Passes·Comptete Passes Intercepted CHESHIRE - A former Cheshire resident, Richard CUrfman, now a resident of Colwnbus, became the first right-handed bowler in Columbus this year to roll a perfect 300 game. The event took place on Sunday' Sept. 16. Three other ·keglers had done it earlier this year, but all were southpaws. Curftruin, former Kyger Creek High School athlete, rolled his perE.FH 12 2 fect game in mixed league play at 152 56 · Lincoln Lanes, Columbus. He is the Department First Downs Yards Rushing a Pomeroy, Ohio Oberlin 20, Wellington 0 Marysvil le 27, Big Walnut 0 Massillon33 , Nil esO Massillon Perry 21. Massi l lon 'Jackson 7 Massi ll on Tu slaw 1j, East Canton 0 Maumee 42 , Rossford 0 third quarter, both teams buckled down to play a hard fourth quarter . Halfway through the fourth, period, with only 6: I~ left in the game, quarterback Bissell returned a Lancer punt <13 yards for the final Eagle touchdown. The pass lor the extra points again failed . Leading rushers for Eastem were Greg Wage! who gained 72 yards in 19 carries and Denis Durst who had 34 yards in only nine carries. · Leading rusher for Federal Hocking was Barnhart with 53 yards in 17 carries: The Eagles meet the Bobcats at Kyger Creek Friday in a key SVAC game. of ille four unbeaten teams in the MONUMENT CO. · 6 Mapleton 7, Norwalk St. Paul 0 Eagles blank Lancers, EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagles, backed by a strong defense, rolled over Federal Hocking Friday night,1~. ' Mter an unproductive first quarter, the Eagles offense got it together in the second quarter, sending Dennis Durst over the goal line ona six yard run with 9:14left in the half. The pass for the extra points failed . With the Eagle defense continuing to stick it to the Lancers, the Eagles again found themselves over the goal tine with sltghtly over two !ninutes left in the half. This touchdown was made by quarterback Brian Bissell on a four yard sneak. 11le conversion pass again failed, leaving the Eagles on top 12-ll. With neither team scoring in the had: " It's the biggest will we've lately," McNamara said coyly. His : mood has determined the Reds' ; mood on the field aU se&SC)n, again he led the way with plans for a : quiet night. , , "I' ll listen to the Houstoo ga!lle on. the way home, get something to eat : apd go \Q bed," McNamara said. "I ; may have a beer. I'll know the score : before I go to bed." , Dan Driessen said he probably : , wouldn't stay up that late. · "My wife is going to have a baby • any day, so I do all ille catnappin' 1: can," Driessen said. "It could: happen at any time. It was supposed: to happen during the lasi road trip." : Pastore, 11-7, pitching his fil:_st ; major league shutout, allowed just; four hits and struck out seven. • Buddy SOlomon, 7-14, was the lo.er.: Cesar Geronimo woo it for the : Reds willl a solo heme run in Ule: illird his fourth of Ule season. He; also ttipled in the fifth and scored on; Dave Collins' second single of thenight. ' ,~ Cincinnati got an insurance run tn: the eighth when Johnny Bench drove; a sacrifice fly to center field after= consecutive singles by Dav ' Concepcion and George Foster. ·~ Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox~ whose team upset the Astros twice• earlier illis week, said CinciMalt never gave the Braves an openiJllt:~ "We were trying to play them jultas tough as Houston, but we ju.lt: couldn't score any rWls," Cox "We just didn't have too mlllfY: chances.'' : • 18-0 FREE PARKING •'• I • t • I �~ - The SUJKiay Times&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 30,1979 Holmes retains world crown By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent LAS VEGAS !APl - " Man, stop the fight," heavyweight champion Larry Holmes begged the referee. " Look at him - all banged up, cut around both eyes. He's hurt . What do you want me to oo - kill him? " Challenger Earnie Shavers, a battered old veteran of 35, hung ·limply on the ropes. His legs were rubbery . His eyes were glazed. He couldn't raise his weary anns lor defense . "I begged Eamie to quit, too," Hoimes said. "I said, 'Man, why you hanging on? Why don't you quit•• He . said, 'I ain't quitting. I'm trying to take your tiUe away."' At two minutes of the lith round, referee Davey Pearl stepped between Holmes and a battered Shavers, and raised Holmes' hand as successful defender of the World Boxing Council heavyweight crown. Twice the 29-year-old champion pulled himself off the floor - once in the seventh from a shattering right to the head, again in the ninth after a half.,;lip - for his 32nd victory aild 23rd knockout without a defeat as a pro, Shavers was rushed to the Valley Hospital to have doctors sew up ugly gastes around both eyes. II was a knockdown, dragout brawl reminiscent of the now· legendary third Muhanunad Ali.Joe Frazier "Thrilla of Manila" in October, 1975 and it turned an affluent crowd of 4,500, who paid up to $250 a seat, into a wild frenzy at the Caesars Palace Pavilion. The television audience was estimated by ABC·TV at 50 million . Holmes, a standup boxer who never has gained the recognition he READY TO MAKE STOP - Two unidentified Symmes Valley tacldels get ready to put the clinching tackles on North Gallia's elusive fUIUler Tim Howell. Howell led the Pirate offense to a 2!Hl victory Friday night, NGHS 's fourth straight win. (Bruce Gabriel photo) . North Gallia wins • fourth rna row WilLOW WOOD - Tim Howell turned in another fine offensive show here Friday night as North Gallla rolled to its fourth straight GARCIA GETS JOB CLEVELAND (AP) - Veteran coach Dave Garcia, who took over as manager of the Cleveland Indians on July 2.'1, was given the managerial job for 1980, teneral Manager Phil Seghi announced Friday. At 59, Garcia is getting his second shot at managing in the majors. Two years ago, the California Angeles similarly elevated him from coach to manager in mid.,;eason and continued his contract into 1978. But Garcia was replaced as Angels' manager a couple of months into the 1978 season. He started the 1979 campaign as the Indians' third-base coach. Since taking over from Jeff Tor borg as manager, the Indians have been playing at a creditable .571 winning percentage, winning 36 . and losing 27. c victory this season, 2!Hl over host Symmes Valley. Howell scored three touchdowns and a two-point conversion. Following a scoreless first quar· ter, Coach John Blake's Pirates got on the scoreboard with 4:25 left in the first half on a 40 yard pass play from Don Shupe to Howell. A run for the extra points was stopped. The Pirates wrapped it up in the third quarter behind the hard running provided by Howell. He scored on an eight yard run then added the extra points. Later, Howell went over from the four yard line. Defensively, senior Barnes paced NGHS . North Gallia, I~ in SVAC play, hosts Southern Friday. STATISTICS DEPARTMENT First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yardage Passes Attpt . Passes Com pt . I nterc~pt i ons Fumbles Fumbles Lost 9 sv 2 2 6 14 0 .. 20 0 0 0 o.. 0 Phone 446-2682 Second & Olive Gallipolis, Ohio BOD4 PARLOR 2 1 2 Quarters : 0 YOU LIKE 'EM" -s~ 3 1 4 236·49 ' FIXED THE WAY GOOD BOTH LOCATIONS B 2 Penalties By NG NG SV 12 3 197 58 11 2 268 60 deserved, proved himself a true champion . He awr'redon the verge of being knocked out in the seventh, when he was sent thudding on his back by a Shavers right, but he was in charge at the finish . The three ringside judges gave him nine of the 10 rounds they scored, all except the seventh. Holmes now virtually has run out of suitable opponents until the WBC and the rival World Bolling Association can reach some sor:t of accomodatio[) to end the split in the division. Olympic silver medalist John Tate and South Africa's Gerry Coetzee meet in Pretoria, South Africa, Oct. 20 for the WBA version of the championship. Holmes said he plans to rest the remainder of the year, undertake three title defenses in 1980 and ultimately - he hopes - get a shot at Tate to unify the heavyweight championship. "I think Tate will win in South Africa," he said. "Other guys I might fight in the meantime are Ron Lyle, Scott Ledoux and Michael Dokes ." Dokes, an unbeaten contender from Akron, Ohio, outpointed Jimmy Young on the accompanying card. In other fights of the show, Sugar Ray Leonard, an Olympic gold medalist, retained his North American welterweight crown by stopping Andy "Hawk" Price in 2:52 of the first round ; Wilfredo Gomez of Puerto Rico stopped Carlos Menooza of Mexico in 2:29of the lOth to keep his WBC super bantamweght title, and Roberto Duran of Panama, the former lightweight champion, scored a llk'ound decision over Zeferino "Speedy" Gonzalez of Los Angeles in a welterweight match. Queen City fans celebrate CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds fans, who have had little to celebrate since 1976, drove around blowmg their horns after the team clinched the National League Western Division Saturday morning . News hit the town that the Houston Astros lost to the Los Angeles Dodgers at 12:57 a.m. By I: IS celebrants began congregating on the downtown Fountain Square Plaza, traditional plac-e of celebrations in the city. The crowds, however. numbered about I ,500 shortly after, chanting Shavers, on the other hand, seemed to go Into an immediate ·eclipse. It was obvious. that the aging 11011 of a one-time Alabama cotton picker had spent hl!nself. Hanunered from ooe end of the ring to other bY Holmes' "stick 'em" . . offense . ' the old warrior never allowed himself to be decked. He acqulUed himself with honor . Holmes said when he saw Shavers . bleeding and wobbling, especially In the 11th round, he almost was overcome bY ~pasaien · "I held off," he said, "That's when I started begging the referee to stop it. When he didn't, I had to keep fighting. I couldn1 give him a chance to keep throwing that stuff." "He took a lot of pmches," he said. "He surprised me. I didn1 think he could hit that han!. He never gave up. I went to him afterward and I said, 'Eamie, I love you. You'rea gteat f~ghter. You'll be around as loog as you want."' But it r.emained for Holmes and Shavers to bring the crowd to a pitch of excitement. The fight lacked the finer points of the Ali-Frazier duels, but for raw drama, it was one that will long be. remembered. As Shavers swung wildly, there always was the sense that any minute he might land one of his roundhouse blows and enhance his record. In 58 victories, he bad scored 56 kayoes, half in the first two rounds. Then came the climactic seventh. Almost too quickly to ~~ee, Shavers cut loose with a smashing right that caught the champion oo the jaw. Holmes fell flat . The crowd gasped. Then a heavy roar went up. II looked like a certain upset. Holmes rose to his feet a bit unsurely and was weaving and swaying as Shavers intensified the attack. But Shavers never put over the crusher. Holmes' handlers worked over him busily between rounds. ' Martin called onto carpet NEW YORK (AP) - American administrative assistant to League President Lee MacPhail MacPhaU, said Martin . and called Billy Martin into his office . MacF!IIail walked out together after Friday, and the two men had a short the 3:kninute meeting, and both meeting over a report that the New appeared in good humor. York Yankee Manager had ordered MacPhail has requested reports Bob Kammeyer to throw at from Marty Springstead, the first Cleveland's Cilff Johnson and then base umpire in Cleveland Sept. !&, paid the young pitcher $100. and home plate umpire Vic The report, written by Gay Talese Voltaggio. The AL president has in the New York Times, was denied received Sp~gstead's report but by Martin , who said he had given not Vultaggio's, Fishel reported . Kanuneyer five $20 bills to share · MacPhail has talked to some . with two fellow pitchers, all of whom Indian management officials and Is were ineffective pitching against still involved in his investigation. Cleveland Sept. 18. There was no indication when Martin, dressed in western MacPhail would make a decision on clothes, came to the m~ting about ·~e matter. 25 minutes late . Bob Fishel, SUNDAY SPECIAL " We're number one," and singing "Take Me Out To The Ballgame." Police began diverting incoming traffic back out of the downtown area Shortly after I : 30 a .m. Reds fans didn 't celebrate clinching the division in 1976. The team, which had won the World Series in 1975, ·went on to their second consecutive championship in the World Series. Police stopped revelers from spilling off the plaza into the streets and police canine units patroUed the area . MEN'S WORK BOOTS Leather Uppers 8" 6" •*• SlJ!K! IDI{fHOIS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Ex-Browns coach charged by club CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns . have charged former coach Paul Brown with violating the National Football League's Constitution and By-Laws, according to a story in Saturday's editions of the Cleveland Plain Dealer . The story said the Browns are charging the part owner and general manager of the Cincinnati Bengals with "conduct detrimental to the league" because of comments written by Brown in his recently published autobiography, "PB: The Paul Brown Story." Browns owner Art Modell refused comment on the alleged complaint. He said, " U the matter is carried further, it is an internal matter. Any further comment would have to come from the league office." The Browns reportedly based their complaint on Article IX of the NFL Constitution and By-Laws. It states, in part, "No member, nor any stockholder, director, officer, partner, or employee therof ... shall ... publicly criticize any member club or its management, personnel, employees, or coaches .. . All complaints or criticism in respect to the foregoing shall be made to the Commissioner only, and shall not be publicized directly or indirectly." The constitution specifies, "The violation of any of the provisions of this Article IX shall constitute conduct detrimental to the League and professional football ." Don Weiss, executive director of th e NFL, said, "Some discussions on the subject have taken place, but (Commissioner) Pete (Rozelle) is away for the weekend and there's nothing more that can be said or done until he returns." The Browns' complaint reportedly is centered on a chapter in Brown's book in which he makes critical remarks about Modell, the man who fired him as Cleveland's general manager and coach in 1963. In that chapter, Brown accuses Modell of trying to discredit him; of setting player against player and questioning the loyalty of Brown's coaching staff; of destroying the morale of the team; of attempting to convince flrown that rookie running back Ernie Davis had recovered Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10% from leukemia and that he should be played more in order to recoup some of the money that had been invested in him, and that ModeU had told a member of the Cleveland Stadiwn ground crew that he hoped Dallas would run back a kickoff against the Browns, apparently to embarrass Brown. The league constitution provides for a suspension or combination of a suspension and fine of up to $5,000 if the commissioner decides that a person "has either violated the Constitution or By-Laws, or has been or is guilty of conduct detrimental to the welfare of the League or professional football." The constitution goes on to say that the matter may be passed on to tl~e NFL's Executive Committee if the commissioner detennines the above penalties are not "adequate or sufficient, considering the nature and gravity of the offense involved." GALL!POUS - Fullback Brian Landrwn crashed over the double stripe from seven Yards out . with 4:48 left in the game and Quarterback Mark Jenkins hit Rick Wilburn with a pass for a tWOi!Olnt conversioo to give Coach Terry Ad· sit's visiting Jackson Irorunen a 14-7 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League grid victory over Coach Bill Trent's Gallipolis Blue Devils on rain· soaked Mell\l)rial Field Friday night. The victory lifted Jackson's season record to 3-1. Gallipolis drop· ped to J.3 on the year. It was the 1979 conferet)Ce opener for both schools. Gallipolis had several breaks, especially in the first half, but failed to capiWJze. The Blue Devils were stopped on Jackson's 15 early in the first period and on the JHS seven late in the initial stanza after Jan Collins retur· ned a Mark Jenkins pass in· terception 37 yards. Early in the second period, GAHS' Mark Phillips recovered a Landrum fumble on the Jackson 'll. The Blue Devils quickly advanced to Jackson 's one in five plays but Greg Harrington, fumbled. Dale Evllllll recovered for the Jronmen . After an ezchange of punls mid· way in the second stanza , Jackson asswned possession on its one-yard line with 5:03left on the clock. Later, John Hale's punt roUed dead on the GAllS 34, but the Blue Devils were penalized five yards for signaling an Ulegal fair catch. That gave Jackson a first down on ils own 39 with 1:3lleft in the half. After Nonn Ragland got three , Jenkins picked up a firs(down on the GAHS49. Landrum broke loose for a 47-ya(d run to the GAllS two with 18 seconds left. Landrum broke the scoring lee with 15 seconds rern8inin(l IIi the half. Dobie Wyant's kick from placement was bloc~ed . Jackson led.~. W agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's .. New for rustic beauty, . comfort and durability House 10 Percent Di scount" on your basic premium? Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're passi ng this sa vings on to you. Give usa ca ll and gel in on the savi ngs! Al l "'~~~' ln•unono .. t '""'~~'"' Non hit<<..... II. Now Available Through The ··-· McGINNES5-STANLEY AGENCY, IN'c. Rusllc En1erp<ises RR l01 , Box 208 Crown City, Ohio 45623 (614)25&1946 Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446 -1761 Gallipolis Electric Furnished ORDER NO . 8t05 e14cu.ft.,2dr. Refrig. • Deluxe 30 in . Range. • House type door w-storm door Galllpolis will play at Logan Friday. Jackl!On will host Waverly. J G 11 1S 247 2 156 16 1..0 2-45 4 13 5 1 10 2 0 10 2S5 S9 49 210 47 62 • 1 4 s-50 1 2·20 1·36 1·36 Jack>on 0 6 0 8 .. 14 Gallipolis 0 0 1 O·· 1 NEXT GAHS GAME - Oc t . 5, at Logan Grid standings . ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P Pl . Pleasant 5 0 0 75 Coal Grove '- 0 0 93 Ironton 3 0 1 63 Jackson l 1 A9 Wellston 2 1 1 87 Logan 2 1 0 32 Waverly 2 2 0 6S Meigs 1 2 0 48 Gall i poli> 1 3 0 35 Athen5 1 3 0 18 Rock Hill 0 4 0 12 Non ·SEOAL re>ults : Portsmouth 34 Rock HIll 0 Pt. Plea5ant 20 Herbert Hoover Coal Grove 21 Soutn Point 0 o After stopping a Jackson drive early in the third period, Gallipolis marched 71 yards in 12 plays, with · Mark Sheelll going the flnall9. Scott Morri.soa 's kick from placement gave GAHS a 7~ lead with 2:19left in the period. . Two big gainers in that drive were passes of 19 and 10 yards from QB SEOALONLY TEAM W L HarTington to Sheets and Matt Ironton 1 0 Willis. Mike Hemphill had a 13-yard 1 0 A then• run in the drive . Jackson 1 0 Jackson ran 10 straight plays and Meigs 0 0 Logan 0 0 advanced the ball to the Galllpolls 39 0 1 Gallipolis where Mark Phillips, Rob Goble, AI Wellston 0 1 Evllll! and Tim Lanler dug in to stop Waverly 0 1 TOTALS 3 3 the Jackson threat. Friday 's results : It appeared the Blue Devils were Jackson u Gallipolis I The Chalet All A INOUST RI£5 lTD. Send $3.00 to• Complete Log PortfoliO ~lli1: L I.; T P OP 20 19 39 25 <.J 23 92 44 42 63 . 103 7 OP 0 22 8 0 16 10 0 1A · 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 u 0 10 16 0 0 8 77 22 77 MIXED EMOTIONS CINCINNATI (AP l - Cincinnati Reds outfielder Hector o-uz has mixed emotions about what is happening to the Houstoo Astros as his team slips closer and closer to winning the National League West Division. His brother Jose plays for the Astros . " I feel good, but then I think about it and I feel bad," the younger Cruz said. "It's a very strong feeling because he's my brother. "Tell ~ou the truth, my mother told my sister she wants Houston to win. Everybody in my town in Puerto Rico wants Houston to win because Jose is a big man there ... like Roberto Clemente used to be? " And who is Hector Cruz? " I'm just the little brother," he admitted . I·F 1 7 FAMOUS IRISH SE1TER 20-MILE-A-DAY SPORT BOOTS Only Two Left At This Price: WE V~ GOT THE WIDEST SELECTIQN OF STYLES AND SIZES AROUND Dan Thomas &Son 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. • ' .. • .~ i r t '• . ·, • ~ Hockey League. I.' RIO GRANDE COLlEGE COMMUNITY COLlEGE r• Offers '• visiting Jackson. Scott Morrison's extra point from placement put GAHS ahead, HJ, but the Jronmen bounced back to win, 14-7:- Brenda Wilson pbuto. SHEETS SCORES - Galllpolls' Mark Sheets (44) raced 19 yards to paydirt with 2: 19 remaining in the third period Friday to give Gallipolis a 6--l; tie with Trent ejected late in contest GALlJPOUS - Gallia Academy High School not only lost a football game Friday night, the Blue Devils also lost the services of their coach, Bill Trent, during the final 1:08 ri play. The Blue Devil mentor was ejected by officials after receiving his second "UMPQrtsmanlike conduct" penalty late in the final stanza. Trent received his first 15-yarder with 3:10 . left in the game for pMestlng an official's call too loudly. Both calls involved com· pleted pass plays by the Blue Devils · followed by GAHS fumbles, with :Jackson recovering both times. After the game, the GAHS coach, visibly upset with Friday's end results, blasted the officials for making "several bad calls against our boys." The angered Trent added, "Somebody has to take up for our kids. They've worked too hard all year to have it taken away from them.,, Trent also protested a ''fair· signal" catch decision made by the officials late in the second period. That call kept the baU In Jackson's possession and eventuaUy led to the visitors' first score in a wild series of plays. Jackson moved 99'>1 yards (with the fair catch penalty ) in 10 NINESElLOUI'S NEW YORK (AP ) - Nine National Football League games this weekend are sellouts, the league said Friday. All but one oflhem- Miami at the New York Jets - will be televised locally. NBC has decided not to telecast the Dolphins-Jets game in the New York area . The other games, sold out 48 hours in advance, are Cincinnati at Dallas, Cleveland at Houston , DaUas at Oakland, Kansas Oty at Seattle, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, Tampa Bay at Chicago, Washiitgton at Atlanta and New England at Green Bay. plays during the final six minutes of the first half to take a ~ lead. "Last year, at Wellston, officials penalized us on the same play because they said we gave the wrong signal for a fair catch. It's a judgment .call. We teach the kid$ to do it properly, then get a poor judgment call by the officials. You better believe I'm upset," Trent concluded as he stormed off to the showers. The loss was Gallia 's 20th in 26 outings over the past three years, and first to a Jackson team since the 1975 campaign. Manufacturing Technology •' ' '' Rio Grande, Ohio • ~ I t• Ir BUYING U.S. SILVER DOLLARS PAYING '1065 FOR EACH SILVER DOLLAR r .' .,•. • -..., ' OFFER GOOD TILL AND '· , ~ l,~· INCLUDING SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 1979 '•., . PAUL DAVIES JEWELRY ..• Gallipolis, Ohio 404 Second Ave. ,\ o11pay • to.tt4%1n es '• I f ,' • • on yOUr savings? 1Ohio\alley Bank I thru Wed., Every Tuesday , the U.S. Treasury annou11ces t he •current auction discount rate to be paid on s ixmonth Treasury Bills. The following Thursday, Ohio Valley Bank brings it home ... tJ six.· mon~h , $10,000 minimum CD directly related to the SIX· Oct. 3 month Treasury Bill Interest rate . Long -term in terest rate for a short-term guaranteed Investment. And at maturity, you caf\ renew your CD t~t the prevailing rate. All accouflts Insured up !O $40,000 by the FDIC. Feaerat re'il uletlons require a substantial Interest penal tv tor pr~marure wl1hdrewal of certlflc.te funds, .and prOhibit compoundln'il af lnternt during the termot ti'11S tim ~ deposit celt9Qry . The ectuel ret\lrn to lnVfltors Gn Trf!asurv Bills IS 1'11gher lh11n tfle dis· count rate offend . • h .. '. .• .•• ...........•• t . ~ ·~ _,. ~ • • .••... •• • ·-: . ·-:,. ....... ·" ... .....-... OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT S~LES Jet. Rts. 7 &35 (Kanauga) .• ..... :~: ... - ....--. ••... -....-......... Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3670 ~ • SOFTENS TOUGHEST TRAILS eStorm Windows • and Randy Irving, forwards, and Carey Walker, detenseman, to Muskegon of t he 1nternational l OO HOMU COUN Cil I RED WING THE FOOTBALL National Football League BALTIMORE COLTS - Activated Mike Siani, w ide receiver . NEW YORK GIANTS - Released · Tony Green, halfback . Activated Brad Benson, offensive lineman . SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Placed Frank Duncan, safety, on the injured reserve I ist. SAN FRANCISCO 49EflS Placed ~on Shuman, linebac,ker, on the injured reserve t;st. A c t i vt~ted AI Cowlings, defensive end . HOCKEY Natonal Hockey League COLORADO ROCKIES Rel eased Steve Peters, forward. Assigned Bob Lekun, Stan Culutzan, ds. Score by quarters : League 1980 season . Oct . Soam"' : Athens at I ron ton Galllpoli5 at Logan Melos at Wellston Waverly at ~ackson Fairland at. Rock Hill Pt . Pleasant at Milton Coal Grove at Oak Hill Foryears,you've seen and heard 8 advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available hen, at our 28 SFK RA HH Am~rican CLEV.OLAND INDIAN S - Signed • ' Dave Garcia , manager, through th e : : · on their way tp victory. However, two plays later, Willie Wood fwnbled . An unidentified Jackson player recovered on the GAHS44. Two plays later, Landrum bulled his way into the endzone for the game-winning touchdown. Landrum was the big gun for Jackson. He carried the ba1130times for 167 yards. In the final period, Landrum carried the ball 15 times (out of 21 JacksOn attemplll) and picked up 60yards in that pertod. Jenkins added 54 yards in 17 trips for the lronmen. · For Gallipolis, Mike Hemphill had 42 yards in 10 trips. Matt Willis had 37 yards In two carries. • Greg Harrington hit on five of 12 passes for 70 yards. Nick Robinson caught three of the aerials for 41 yar- STATISTICS Department First downs Yards rushing Lost rush ing Net rushing Pass attempts Completions 1ntercepted by Yards passing Total yards Plays Return yards Fumbles Lo>t fumbles Penalties Punts .. By The Associated Press BASEBALL Meigs-Logan, c:ancelled by strike Total ecarpeting eBay Window eBanana Bar Jackson .tops GAHS, 14-7 on ~~Good Hands" insurance for your new home. Completely 5&1~ Friday's Sports Tr~nsactlons A then• 16 Wellston 10 Ironton 22 waverly 8 HAPPY HOUSE SERIES New 1980 Model Special MODEL NO. c-7 -The SUJKiay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 30, !979 ? dan"""'"'" -• •on- SHOES 'r' ·;. BETTER 'N BEN'S MODEL 701 Fl REPLACE INSERT :a. ·-... ~ ·a . Compare these tea tures with any other insert on the market and see why the 701 gives you more for your dollar . .. ENTIRE Fl REBOX CONSTRUCTED OF 1f4 '' STEEL PlATE. • FULLY FIREBRICKUNED. • FULL W'STEEL PLATE BAFFLE. 1 INTERNAL DAMPER SYSTEM WITH "COOL TOUCH" HANDLE. 1 --..."".. ... "' .... Open 9 AM·S PM Weekdays E ...l::!! -....... r... . ...:.. ...... .- ·- �D-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 30, 1rTl p Ba seball At A Glance By Th e Assoc iated Press AMERICAN LEA<;U E LL WEST W. L. Pel. GB x ·B al timore M ilwaukee Boston New York Detroit Ctevel ano Toronto x ·Cal ifor nia Kansas Ci ty Te.as Minnesota Chicago Seattle Oakla nd 102 55 .65() 94 65 591 9 90 68 .570 111f2 87 71 .55 1 15 1h Store Hours: 53 107 .33 1 .50 1 ' Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm 84 75 .528 19 79 80 .497 24 WEST 87 .525 3 513 5 .506 7 .456 14 .41 3 21 .331 34 )( ·· cli nched div ision t itle Friday's Games Balt imore 14, Cleveland 6 New York 7, Tor onto 3 Boston 7, D e tro it~ Chicago 3, Seattle 1 Lawmakers will tie loose ends this week. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - With the battle of the gasoline tax hike set aside, state laWI!lllkers will try to tie together some loose ends this week and adjourn WIW November. Senators, who prevailed last week with their insistence that there not be an increase, reconvene Tuesday to tum their attention to capital improvements and other matters, House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., !).New Bno;ton, put the House on stand· by status, saying that chamber will meet only in skeleton session until the Senate acts on GOv. James A. lUtodes' capital improvements blll. TI!at measure is under no deadline , since the Gmeral Assembly last week reappropriated $261 million for yet unbuilt projects authorized in the 1977· 1979 biennium. Authority to spend those funds otherwise wotlld have lapsed. However, Senate President Oliver Ocasek, !).Akron, said he wants to act this week on the still pending proposal. It has been critcized in several quar· ters because of its myriad of proposed projects which some. say are not needed, especially at universities where enrollments are declining. Others have claimed that the projects in the big spending bill probably cannot be funded, because of trends indicating what could be a significant Sunday 10 am-10 pm .54.4 73 84 76 82 78 81 79 72 86 66 94 53 107 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH OCTOBER 6, 1979 Milwau kee 10, M innesota 1 Kansas City 13, Oak land I Texas 5, Ca li fo rn ia 0 Sunday ' s Games Boston at Detroit Toronto at New York Baltimore at Clevel and Seattl e at Ch icag o Mi lw aukee at M innesota Oak land at Kan sas Citv Ca liforn ia at Te xas End regular season NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 97 63 .606 Montreal 94 64 .595 St. Loui s Ph iladelph ia Chicago New York 2 86 74 .538 II 83 77 .519 14 79 81 .494 18 61 99 .381 36 WEST 90 87 79 70 San Diego 67 Atlanta 64 )( ·· c linched divi sian x·Cincinna ti Houston Los Angeles san Francisco GB 69 73 81 90 .566 .544 J lf2 .494 ll lf2 .438 20 112 92 .421 23 94 .405 25'1> titl e Friday 's Games New York 6-7, St. Louis 2-6. 2nd game 11 innings Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 1 """ Philadelphia 3, Montreat 2, 11 in nings Cincinnati 3, Attanta 0 Los Angeles 6, Houston 5 san Diego 2, San Francisco 0 Sunday 's Games Chicago at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Montreal New York at St. Louis Atlanta at Cincinna t i · Houston af Los Angeles San Diego at San Francisco Monday's Gam as Montreal at Atlanta , 2. if necessary End regular season Ironton in 22-Bloop win Friday WAVERLY - Fullback Tim Hodges rushed for I73 yards and scored three touchdowns Friday night in leading the Irooton Tigers to a 22-ll victory over the Waverly Tigers. Hodges was called on 28 times to carry the pigskin and responded with an outstanding perfonnance that keyed all three Ironton drives. Coach Bob Lutz's Ironton Tigers rolled to their eleventh consecutive SEOAL victory since listing to Logan in 1977. Hodges opened the scoring in the first period with a two yard m run and Joe Fletcher's kick made it 7~. The drive covered 45 yards in II plays with Hodges geting 41 yards in eight carries. The fired up Waverly Tigers came right back in the second period when junior tailback Rick Conley raced 66 yards to paydirt and then ran the conversion to give the host team an 8-7 halftime lead. Ironton took the second half kickoff and drove 64 yards in six plays capped by an II yard run by Hodges. The big fullback also ran the two point conversion lor a I~ lead with 9:46left. The wiMers nailed down the triwnph in the fourth quarter when Hodges bulled over fromthe three yard line and Fletcher kicked the extra point wiUt 8:28 remaining. With 4:21 remaining Conley retur· ned an Ironton punt :;a yards for a touchdown but it was nullified by a clipping penalty to the 50 and Waverly did not threaten again. The !-Tigers finished with 16 first downs, 301 yards on the ground, and completed five of six passes for 85 yards, including five of live in the first half. _ Speed y Terry Royal com· plimented the running of Hodges by · adding 85 yards in 17 tries lor Ironton. The losing W-Tigers of Coach Rocky Natoli netted six first downs, 131 yards rushing, and hit five of II passes for 33 yards. Conley picked up 98 yards on 12 carries while Mark Rhoades, who had avera ged over 100 yards an outing in the first three games, was held in just 16 yardsin six carries . Score by quarters: Ironton 7 0 8 7-22 Waverly 0 8 0 0- 8 SPORTSMAN OF YEAR LON DON (AP I - Sebastian Coe, who set world records for Ule mile, 800 and 1,500 meters in a 41-day span . wa s voted Sportsman of Ule Year by the British AUtletic Writers' Asso cia tion . The women's title went to 24-yearold Christine Benning, who holds the British 1,500 meters re~d . ~ VOL. 13 $2 CLEVELAND (AP ) - Scrappy Dennis J . Kucinich, whose two years In office bave been filled wiUt tur· moil, will be judged by voters Tiieslay in Cleveland 's nonpartisan mayoral primary. Five candidates are vying for the .00,001-a·year job, and voters will narrow the field to two contenders for the Nov . 6 runoff. Kucinich, who will turn 33 on Oct. 8, survived a recaU attempt by 236 votes a year ago. Last fall, he was sidelined lor five weeks with an ulcer -'- in part because of the hectic pace of his former Ill-hour days. And his administration has seen PORK LOIN ......... !~· .. FRYER PARTS .....L2·••49 _ ~ WASHINGTON (AP ) A suspended United Mine Workers union official told a federal judge Friday Utat his suspension wa s Ule result of a continuing inter-union feud wiUt UMW President Arnold Miller. Attorneys for Floyd H. Lamb, who was suspended !rom Ule Union 's Jnterantaionlll E•e cutiv e Boa rd , said Ute August 1978 suspension was handed down because of his support of Miller's opponent lor the union presidency, his role in an attempt to recall the UMW lead er and continuing differences with Mill er Union attorneys. however, said Lamb was suspended because he refused to account for expenses incurred in 1977 and 1978. They said Lamb repeatedly refused to show how he spent a $1300 advance and S2782 in credit card expenditures. U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker refused to grant requests lor each side to end the case in its favor. Instead, Parker kept Ule case alive for future argwnent and submission of legal briefs. " We want him to turn in YELLOW ON IONs~.12~ $ Banquet Frozen CH ICKEN.........~.o;.••. l COUPON 6. Pre-election polls show him run· ning a strong second to U . Gov. George V. Voinovich, but memories linger from the 1977 primary, in which veteran Mayor Ralph J . Perk was unseated. Voinovich, 43, is a Republican. Kucinich is a Democrat who won of. fice wiUtout party support. Others in the race are Democrats Basil M. Russo, 32, majority leader of the City CoWicil; state Sen. Charles L. Butts, 37 ; and machine press operator TI!abo Ntweng, 31, a can· caused by inter:union feud BANANAS ........... :a~ 17~ COUPON Cleveland plunge into default twice , with a third default threatened Oct . Official cla:bns su~pension over Wlion affairs . \ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1979 NO. 35 vouchers, ., said UMW a ttorney Isaac Groner . "Mr. lamb did not do Ulat. He was suspended and told he would remain suspended until he did." . Groner said the union set "th e most simple kind of reporting where yo u were and f<r what purpose you went. " Acrording to Groner, Miller's decision to suspend Lamb wa s backed on Utree separate occa sion s by th e un ion 's International Executive Board. Lamb represented the board 's District 6 which includes Ohio and Ulc northern part of West Virgini a. Pa ul Alan Levy , who repesented La mb, said Ule suspension was "repriasal f<r Lamb's strong politial opposition (to Miller )." He said otller members of the executive tx:oard were not required to submit detailed vouchers. Levy claimed Lamb, "asked time and again " for th e union 's acrounting of what he owed . The union officials, Levy claimed, refused to provide a figure until last month . Lamb said he has now submitted vouchers to the union . didate of the Socialist Workers Party. '1t's a referendwn on Dennis, " said CUyahoga CoWity Democratic Chairman Timothy F. Hagan aboul the primary. " What you are going to have is Dennis being judged by the voters in the primary." Hagan said the race is too close to call because of the uncertainty about the turnout. Of the 290,000 registered voters, polls show at least ooe-Utird have yet to make up their mind . Hagan said that could mean a low turnout, or it could speU trouble lor Kucinich. "They (voters) know him and already would have made up their mind about him. It could be IIIey are confu.sed about which one of 1 the othen they will vote for. •• SUPER VALU MAZOLA WHITE BREAD MARGARINE 24¢ EACH LB. PKG. . .., 1979 HOMECOMING COURT - Queen Rachael Cromartie, flanked by her homecoming court, pauses lor a picture during Friday night's Big Black - Herbert Hoover game. Pictured from left to right, front row, are Angie McClellan, sophomore attendant, and escort Tony Goodman; Ellen Minton, senior candidate, and escort Jeff Hicks; Brandi C'sto, da)lghter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casto, flower girl; )Queen Rachael, ' • • :. ~ • ,_ , .:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Ford Motors may he hit with strike DETROIT (AP ) - If talks do not produce a new contract by midnight Thursday, the United Auto Workers union said it will strike Ford Motor Co. But Robert E . Hughes, chainnan Negotiations - most recently at of the county Republican the subcommittee level - have been organization, said there is no doubt slowed somewhat while Ford waits in his mind that the runoff will to see if an agreement bet we;en Ute feature Voi!lovich and Kucinich. union and General Motors Corp. is Kucinich has focused his cam- ratified. paign entirely on Voinovich and has In voting thus far, Ute UAW . often discussed, without apologizing, reported generally favorable his always outspoken, often reactions. The only local rejecting acMmonious style. the GM offer was Ute Lordstown , " All I .had to do in the last two Ohio, plant where 75 percent of the years to gain the favor of the media, members were opposed. the praise of editors, the laurels ct The Gmeral Motors settlement is the Growth Association, was to expected to be ratified by Moo day , remain silent .. . and keep my lips said union officials. sealed as dozens of dirty deals danGnce that happens, "the tempo of ced across my desk," Kucinich said bargaining should pick up rapidly " in the first and only debate with his at the Ford talks, UAW spokesman chaUengers on Friday. Karl Mantyla said Friday. " U I had done these things 1 The tentative C(llltract sets a wouldn 1 be here this afternoon pattern f<r UAW agreements, yet to facing an uphill battle against Ule be reached, with Ford and Chrysler quiet onslaught of corrupt corporate . Corp . Among other things, it powers secretly fwmeling cash into provides a 3 percent wage increase the campaign of the Republican, in in each of Ute Utree years of the order to steal back the city quietly, contract, a cost of living increase like thieves in the night." and retroactive pension rates that Kucinich says his proble1115 were will be increased during the life of inherited and that he needs two the contract. more years to turn around the in· The wtion expects to do at least as dustrialized Lake Erie port city of well by Ford as it did by General 600,000 residents. Motors. However Utis year, Chrysler Voinovich, who attacked Kucintch - plagued by heavy losses and a for discord in government, promises projected loss of over $1 billion next an administration of cooperation year - is expected to gain some and maturity. concessions. ~ . :- ~ Rhodes held fast in his refusal to do so, due to a re-election campaign promise of no new or increased state taxes. However, he was ready to let a hike go by without his signature, he told majority Democrats. It was Bowen's amendment which placed into a transportation budget bW a $10 hike, to $20, in auto tag fees, and a flat boost of $15 a year for truck tap, over an above what trucks pay on the basis of weight. AU of the revenues generated from those increases, about $120 million over the first 18 months, would have gone to local governments to help meet theil' critical road and bridge needs. A vote for Utat measure is politically tenable, becau.se it helps polilic.tl allies back in the home districts, Bowen and others said. However, the House made acceptance of the registration fee hikes coolingen! upon senators approving the gasoline boost, and the talks fell apart. Both chambers then quickly approved a 61k!ay tnteMm transportation budget, and went home to cool off. .. URBANA, Ohio (AP) - Four persons were kllled Friday afternoon when their single-engine Grumman plane crashed in lannland about two mUes northeast of here, Champaign County sheriff's deputies said. .. Deputies also said the victims -a man, a woman and two children were from Rapid City, S.D., but dld not identify them . AU lour were pronounced dead at Ute scene by assistant county Coroner Ted · Richards . .. The sheriff's offlce said the plane was oo Its way from Rapid City to Columbus. The Federal Aviation Administration office In Columbus planned to send Investigators to the crash site, located alongside Ohio 296 near its intersection with U.S. 68. . • •1' . '!' •' ~~- CRASH KILLS FOUR 88 58 ~LB. dorsements of the tax from the governor and the lop GOP leaders, of the ;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;.;:;.;:::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::: COUPON COUPON LIMIT 3 16 OZ. PAGE l·D Kucinich 's record on line in mayor's race $}09 Mixed downturn in state revenues. Rep. Robert E . Netzley, R·Laura, called the bulky docwnent "a wish book," and predicted at least 50 percent of the projects never will be built. Ocasek said the Senate plans to take a close look at the measure. Hearings are scheduled to get under way Monday in the Senate Finance Conunittee, before the full Senate reconvenes Tuesday. Debate on the proposed gasoline tax took most of the lawmakers ' time Thursday and Friday, with It all coming down to the fact that Utere were not enough votes (17 ) in t11e Senate to pass it. , Political sensitivities are high in the 33-member chamber, controlled by Democrats 18-15, with senators of both parties concerned about re-election prospects in 19811. For that reason, they said privately they could not risk voting lor a gasoline tax bike which might get hWig aroWid their necks in next year 's campaigns . . For instance, Sen. William F. Bowen, !).Cincinnati, although not up for re· election until 1982, said the price of his support would be formal en· junbau ~imts - i-tntintl $}l8 ROUND STEAK .... ~~-.. USDA Choice . 29 Sl RLOI N STEAK... ;~-. · . USDA Choice $}gg CUBE STEAK ........~~. USDA Choice Boneless $}Sg CHUCK ROAST..... ~~ .. USDA Choice . Whole D classified •• and escort Eric Johnson; Lori Rutherford, senior candidate, and escort David !laike; and Diana Martin, junior attendant, alief" escort Mike Reynolds. The Big Blacks won the Homecoming contes"t'20-7 to complete a day of activities which got underway with a 'l&rade at one o'clock Friday afternoon. ON DUTY - 'l'biA oecarlty curd tl a ~ W. VL, firm looked on from his post near beet doert ol tilt 11t1p .,..., 111111 Sc:llool Friday as teacbers and certified employe. waited• tile parldac lot to be caUed Into the building io receive tbelr ..ycbecu. Senators kill emergency bill WASHINGTON (AP ) - The Senate Friday killed an emergency money bill needed to keep Ute govenunent operating past Sunday . Senators were angry over the House position on abortion financing and a congressional pay raise : The action, on a vote of ~9, means the bill now must start all over in a House committee - a timeconswning process. The Senate action on the continuing resolution came despite Ule pleas of Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., that the Senate simply amend the compromise report and send it back to the conference with the House. But several senatOrs objected to Utat maneuver and their objections blocked Byrd from pursuing his approach . Byrd himself originally voted not to kill the bill but then changed his vote and urged other senators to reject it. · Much of the Senate's ire was directed at the House decision to leave on a week-long Columbus Oay recess while Ute future of the emergency appropriations bill remained unsettled. "How much more irresponsible can anyone be ·Utan to grab their 5.5 percent (the pay raise included in the bill) and rWI for the next airplane?" asked ~n. John Durkin, D-N.H. And Sen. Patrick Leahy, !).Vt., said, "It's Ute House that created this predicament - for $3,200 (the amount the 5.5 percent raise would hike congressional saiaries )." ~n. EdmundS. Muskie, !).Maine, told the Senate that "What we are confronted with here is a carefully crafted plan to nail down a 5.5 percent pay increase . It's legislative blackmail. . "These House people will be faced wiUt a firestorm back home Ute likes PORTRAIT COMING COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A portrait of C. William O'Neill, the only person to have headed each of the three branches of state goverrunent In Ohio, is to be presented to Ule state Supreme Court in Oct. 3 certmonies . O'Neill, who died last year, had been speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives, governor , and chief,Justice of Ule Supreme Court. .~ ..• .·• of which they've never seen. They'U look like fools, devious fools." Byrd ordered a special Senate • session lor Saturday and invited : President Carter to order the House : back in session . The next scheduled • House session is Tuesday. That session had earlier appeared simply a formality while most of Ute House , members stayed oo vacation. "The Senate will be in sessloo : tomorrow. In case Ute president : wants to exercise his constitutional '· right, he won't have to caU this body back. We'll be here," said Byrd. Ironically, the Senate ori,ltnally ,• was willing to go along ,with the : House's pay proposal. Senate : conferees had agreed in • ~ conference with the House Friday to accept the 5.5 percent pay hike , which would cover members of • r Congress and more than 22,000 high· • ranking federal officials and judges. : But the House insisted on ~ attaching to the emergency fundJn& ~,. bill not only the pay proposal but ~ also language that would forbid Ute , use of federal mooey to pay for ; abortions unless Ute life of Ute ~ mother was directly threatened. • The Senate has rejected that ) language four times this year. Sen. ~ Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, told the . House ronferees at that tlme their' ' t action was inviting disaster. The House, however, refused to , budge, voting late Friday night to • insist that Uteir language be In the {' bill. .• 'i ·i ,j I TRIALDATESET COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A Dec. 12 trial date has been set f<r a $180 million civil suit llled against Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt by Robert C. Guccione 8nd Kathy Keeton, officials of anolber so-called men's magll2ine. Flynt and Guccione awearect Friday in Franklin County Common Pleas Court for a pre-trtal heartnc on the suit; flied In 1977. Guccione, publisher of Penthollle magazine and Ms. Keeton, the B!l50Ciate publisher, charged In~ suit Utat a cartoon and other references in Hustler defamed and humiliated them. . The pre-trial hearing wa1 ·conducted in the chambers of Jqe J . Craig. ,. •• • •' } l ·~ : ; % ·t \ ~ :; ;, ~ 't .o = ~ ·j ,~ �[).3- The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 30, 19"19 D-2- The Sunday Times-&Jntinel, Sunday, Sept. 30, 1979 lf\1~Ntm'\t ~THATSCRAMBLED ~ ~ ~~ ., by Henri Harold Workman, Manager of the Expo. Workman said that Meredith Fanns has entered two head of Hereford Beef Cattle for c-ompetition at the North American In- ENTERS COMPETITION Cooperative Extenston SerVice POMEROY - Meredith Fanns of The Ohio State Univer sit y Pomeroy will be an exhibitor at the 1979 North American International r::-:=--:-:::-::;-;::-:-:-::--::---:-:--::-::-::--:--:-:::-.-:--f7'/~-:--~:-r1ll -::-fiT :-:-:-: t-l-:ON :-:E :='-O-:f~c:::--S:::E:-C-=-::=c-O-:f:--r-l I jvestock Exposition, according to I HANNE I 0 OCTOBER CLEARANCE SAI.EIII ~ ', ~ · "... . :~.~ ·~ "' Fou r-H helps members lea rn many ··secrets of success" in becoming responsible adu lts . Agriculture and • our community By Bryson R. tBudl Cnr!t•r Gallia County Extension Al{t·nl GALUPOLIS - Here is some timely inlo on frosted sorghum taken directly from tlte latest Mic higan State Univ e rsity Agronomy Department (.'rops and Soils Notes : "Each fall questions arise about the dangers of feeding frosted forage -type sorghum species (forag e sorghum, sorghum x sudangrass hybrids, sudan-grass hybrids , and sudangrasses) . Poisonous hydrogen cyanide (HCN) also referred to as prussic acid can accumulate to toxic levels iii sorghums after frost and thus provide a potential danger to livestock." "By knowing some do's and don't's and facts about HCN poisoning, growers can reduce the risk of encountering problems when feeding this frosted forage. 1 - Sudangrasses have lower levels of HCN than sudan grass hybrids which have lower levels than sorghum xsudangrass hybrids. 2 - Never feed or graze sudangrasses when less than 18" high and ,. sorghum x sudangrass hybrids thai are tess than 24 "~ " high , frosted or not. 3 - Do not graze frOited fw. IP ,, new shoots appear These sl.oola •• :: high In HCN unt. nor.YV •:; are readily eaten. ' - High soil Nitrogen levels and· or low phosporus levels induce high HeN levels." "Following the above practices will provide a high margin o( safety when utilizing frosted forage-type sorghUITill; however, only a reliable chemical test can provide individuals with an accurate analysis of the condition o! their frosted forage." Ed Volborn, County Extension Agent, Agriculture, in Jackson County and l will be in South Dakota this week attending the annual meeting of the National County Agriculture Extension Agents Association at Rapid City. We plan to tour some cow-calf operations while we 're there and of course see Mount Rushmore. We'll be back by the end of the week. PLATES SHOW NILES, Ill . ( AP ) - " The Originals," an exhibit of original art which became collector's plates, is at the Bradford Museum o! Collector 's Plates through Oct. 28. The show consists o( " 43 original works of art that were created e~cl usive ly lor limited-edition collector 's pla t~•.. " cent or greater . On the other hand, you don't want to store food where it's so cool that it might freeze. Freezing could make the foods expand and break the seal. Then the canned food would not be safe to eat. So basements may be the best platf to store foods in summer - but not in winter if there's a chance of freezing. The storage spot should also be dark . Light can change the food 's color and nutrient content. Also, be sure the storage spot is dry and clean. This cuts down the chance of rust and molds developing on the containers and eveutally contaminating the food . So after taking your time and trouble to can the summer 's harvest, be sure to find a cool, dark, dry place for storing those canned goods. Good storage means safer, nore nutritious, better tasting food . U you store canned foods properly and follow recommended canning procedures, home canned fodos should be good eating for at least a year. Lee Unscramble 1hese four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four orctlnary words. SUCcESS WOR I< UNL-ESS YbU Oo! .. ..:. .... Hinkle grabs early lead QAME . ALL INVENTORY DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR PRE-WINTER CLEARANCE. HERE ARE JUST A FEW. h _ AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Lon Hinkle birdied five of his first six holes and surged into a 2-stroke lead Saturday halfway through the rain-delayed second round of the $400,000 Wotld Series of Golf. · ~'riday's play was washed out by a steady, aU-day rain that left the 7,180-yard Firestone Country Club course with wet, soft greens and · provided the elite field with a perfect opportunity to go boldly for the flags , Hinkle, one o( the longest hitter on the pro tour, played his front side in 4-under-par 31 and made the turn with a 27 -hole total of 98, 7 shots under par on a course that often ranks with the toughest the pros encounter . Torn ·Watson , who has acquired a record '447,000 and live titles already this year, moved into second at 100, 5 under par and only two off the pace. Watson, virtually BSS.IJ!'ed . of a record third consecutive Pla..~er of the Year title, made the tunfin' 3under-par 32. . First-round leader Andy Bean, Howard Twitty, Larry Nelson, Tom Kite, J .C. &lead and Australian veteran Graham Marsh were another shot 'back at 101. Bean , Snead and Kite all shared the lead with Hinkle at one time or another , lxlt all dropped back. Bean didn't make a birdie on the froot nine and finished that side in 37. Kite turned in 34 and Snead in 35. ' I ~tPERICH I ~ IIJ ~I NOWNK ; kMr: A riiiJtN · . Vester day s I THE( x:xxtx x J la-.Mondavl Jum~es : TEMPO YEARN HOURLY IEHAVE Answer: What mosl s know - RHYME DOESN'T & Garden -~!~-~lc_~~--~ Con~::ers L--~~~~~~-e~LForage 1-----------------~ Manure Harvesters : Rakes l ~-----------------~ Spreaders -----Bale~-----~ . All Tractors L_____________ _ -------------------I . . AGRICULTURAL II:QUIPMENT ,, -.....____ '79 Models Left To Sell 7 - CARS 5 - TRUCKS & VANS 12 ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED . SALE ENDS OCTOBER 31, 1979 CARROLL SEE MARK OR GARRY TODAY I I I NORRIS DODGE PUBLIC SALE SATURDAy I OCTOBER 6, 1979 1:00 P.M. Due to de~fh of hu51Nmd, will sell the chattels AI Wernen S.rber and Beauty Shop. Located i n Pomeroy, OHio on Second Street. " Borber ond Beauty Shop Equipment" 3 barber chairs, .f chairs W·dryers, ~ dryers on stand, 2 hydraulic chairs, 2 dresser-ettes, m isc. tables, floor mats, clothes namper,comb. steri lizer, llghtfixtures. " Antique or Collector Items " Hall lree, oak backboard w -mirror, l ibrary tabl e. Anson ia watt clock, National Cash Register Patent 1892, floor safe, kitchen cabinet and permanent machine. "Misc." Auto . washer and dryer, sink, Hotpoint refrigerator, Hotpoint electric stove, magazine baskets, POOl table, rollaway bed, Christmas tree w· snow blower, util ity tables. shaving brushes. clip· pers, and oil kinds misc. beauty and barber shop svppHes, double rinse tvbs, vibrating machine, T.V., and Defenbachlo plants. · OWNER -JANE ANN WARNER casll Positive 1.0 . · Dan Smith Jim Carnahan 949-2033 949·2701 "Not rftponsible for accidents or loss of prOPerty." INDIANS BEAT ORIOLES CLEVELAND (AP) - Cliff Johnson socked a three-l'IDl homer to back the combined four-hitter cf Dan Splllner and Sid Monge as the Cleveland Indians beat the Baltimore Orioles 4-1 Saturday. Splllner, 9-6, gave up a solo homer to Billy Smith in the fourth inning , lxlt Johnson's pinch-hit horner in the seventh handed Mike F1anagan, 239, the loss. Flanagan gave up only four hits in his seven.tnning stint. Taking that extra chance · The contest is designed to train the team members to analyze the slope, drainage, degree of erosion taken place and rooting depth for plant growth and eventually determine what conservation and management practices are required to get best productivity from this land without increasing the hazards of erosion. Kail Burleson of Springfield Township hosted this year's event. Carter and Evans supplied the back-hoe. Rob Massie, District Aide, Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District was on hand for assistance. The winning-team will be honored at the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District Annual Meeting on Nov. 8, at the Green Elementary School. FENCING, WIRE & POSTS 12V2 ga. Ruthless Barb Wire .. ..... ...... S31.00 12 1!2 ga. Forbes Barb Wire .............. S26.50 131!2 ga. Savage Barb Wire . .. ........... S25.00 13 1!2 £Ia. Armco Barb Wire ...... . ..•.... S23.00 1S lf2 ga . Gaucho Barb Wire .. ......... ... S22.50 ' '.. ~ .t" 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 ~r ' ( ' ATTEND CEREMONIES - Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new lodge at Canters Cave 4-H Camp near Jackson were held on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 23. More than 200 people attended from six area counties. Attending from Meigs County were Rachael Downie, Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mr. and Mrs . Ted Reed, Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz, Mr. and Mrs . Carl Barnhill , Mr. and Mrs. John Colwell, Mr. W. S. Michael, Cindy Pitzer, Jean Spencer and Angie, Diana Eberts and Jamie, John Rice and Johnny. I 8' Fleetside. JSO eng., au to .• P.S.• P.B .• slidi ng R. glass. local owner a net low miles. 1976 CHEVY 20' TEC These special prices are in effect until October 13, 1979. We also have over 100 other products reduced for the month of October. 6 cyl., std . tra ps ., R&M . parTi al conversi on . int. carpet , bed , skyroot," . a ir vent . 1972 'M ····················~·~········ '2395 Fold·down seat, Ice box , clean interior , table,tifl tires . 1971 CHEVY C10 ..............:.t~~ ••••••. ,_~1295. Good ti res, 8' alum . toper , 350 V·8, auto .• P ........ ., ., Cheyenne ca o. Runs good. GREAT YEAR-END DEAlS ON '79s IN STOCK! CORVETTE, Z28, CHEVROLET CAPRICE, IMPALA, MONTE CARLO, MALIBU CLASSIC, CHEVEml TRUCKS INCLUDING LUV, 2 WH. &4 WH. DRIVES STOP IN •..Visit Our Service & Parts Dept. ------ Make your appointment 10 get your Cilr or truck winterired and yearly season tune~p . GMQUAUTY SERVICE/PARIS PARTS - CC-150 '177.15 CC-100 '211.60 CC-200 '297.60 --- M • "4 .108642 • AQH:3 SOUTH .AKQ4 2 YJU 111 . Vulnerable ; Neither Dealer : South West Nortll E111t Soullo Pass Pass Pass 2. 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass 1• . 2+ ·. 4• ' Opening lead : +Q By O.wald Jacoby ond Alan Sontag In this hand from "The Tough Game" you get to a normal four hearts. The sim· ple way to play the hand is to draw trumps as quickly as you can, make five odd if spades break 3-3; four odd If they break 3-2 and go down one i! they break 5·1. Kelsey points out that there is a complicated play to bring the contract home against a 51 spade break if the trumps are placed nicely for ·you. As he points out, it cost nothing to try this play. Here it IS. Win the diamond in your hand. Cash the ace of spades, lead a diamond to dummy 's king, lead the last 446-2463 ' ,992-2126 Open Evenings n1 8 p.m. oiler. oils1ove, fuel oil stove, car chains, bench grin · der, block ond line. WW I wheel choir, lot use<;! tum · ber. lot of coal, air compressor, fence post, lot new lumber, spike tooth harrow, old incubator, 2 grates, 2 hay forks, Arbuckle coffee box, 2 kitchen cobtn&ts, 2 pie safes, laundry stove, 1 lot crocks and dishes, milk can, bull whip, I own lurnlture,2 writing desks• 2 crist of drawers, antique oak bedroom suite, on· t lque radio in case, dresser. French bedroom suite (100 yrs. old) , Ouncon· Fyffe mahogany table, bedroom dressing table, 2 couches, floor lamp, dinette set, 2 old stand tables, Harvest dining room suite with 4 chairs, old picnic basket, Daisy butter churn, chest type deep freeze (good condition), singer sewing machine, cow ~ells and many other antique and collectors items . Terms : CASH MR. & MRS. C. E. LEGUE, OWNERS - ~ Lee JohnsonAUCTIONEER ~ Crown City, Ohio Phone 256·6740 Not responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property INDIANA BEATEN BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Jesse Johnson's :JG.yard iilterceptlon return set up quarterback Bill Solomon with the tying touchdown Saturday and Torn Field's extrapoint kick lifted Colorado past Indiana 17-16 in an error-filled college football USED CARS 1977 BUICK REGAL 4 DR • '3795 1977 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON V·B outo, PS, P.B. Crui .. control, luggage rack, tinted , 995 glass, factory a1r, super sharp. 3 197 4 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IV Full power equipped. Super Sharp,. Reduced To '3595 1975 DODGE DART SPECIAL EDITION V-8 Auto, PS, PB, VR '2295 1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM 2 dr . hard,tgp, V-8, auto., PB, PS, Power seats and win· '1995 dows, Crui .., Vinyl roof, super sharp. ' 1976 CHEVY VEGA WAGON '2295 V·8 auto, PS, PB, VR , Air, reduced to spa de from dummy. East ca n rufr, but · he has ruffed one of your losers and you can ruff your other losing spade with one of dummy's trumps. If East discards you win; ruff a low spade in dummy. Either way you make your game and the slight extra chance has been a winning one. 1976 FORD GRANADA '2895 2 dr , 302auto .. PS. VR. factory air, radio, vi nyl side molding, baby blue with white roof, blue leather interior . · 1978 PLYMOUTH FURY SPORT V ·8 auto, PS, P 8 , VR. Super. Sharp . '2995 1976 FORD LTD 2 dr ., hard top. V -6, auto ., PS & PB, air. 1979 HORIZON TC-3 '2295 $AVE 2 dr .• hatchback, 4 speed, AM· F M radio, rally wheels, electric rear window defrosler ~ _sports spoiler, less thon 6,000 miles. We are asking this question ourselves. You hold the West hand in today's article . What should you lead against four hearts? The three of hearts. You want to get rid of dummy's trumps as fast as you can. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPI!ISE ASSN .) USED TRUCI<S 1975 DODGE POWERWAGON_-'2495 • wheel drive, V ·il auto, PS, PB, Step bumper . 1974 DODGE D-200 CLUBCAB._ _•1,195 (Do you have a question for 1116 experts? Write "Ask the Experts. " care of this newspaper. Individual questions will be answered If accompanied by stamped. self-addressed tJnvelopes. The most InterestIng questions will be used in fhls column and will receive copltJs of JACOBY MODERN.} A PERSONAL CAR FOR YOU? LOOK AT THESE 1976 Vega Wagon, 5 speed............................ s2595 1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon........................... s3395 1976 Chevrolet Luv Pickup 4 sp•••••••••••••••••••••• s2995 .. SPECIAl. 1976 Plymouth Valiant 6 cyl, A.T. ••••••••••••••••••••s2695 NEW 1975 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr........................... s2495 BATTERIES • 36 month guarantee 1977 Ford Pinto 2 dr•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2895 • Heavy duty service battery 1977 Toyota Celica G.T. 5 sp••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s4395 • For most auto. and trucks. S.f6.50 . 1974 AMC Matador 2 dr................................ s1195 . Les's 10.00 1974 Chevrolet Nova •••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••• 5995 Trade In S3f_.50 1 · 197·2 Pontiac Catalina.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s795 I: SlO.oo 5 See Sanders Auto Sales for lilt vour service needs. "Your Chevy Dealer" Location ; ~rom Gallipolis toke Route 141 to Centenary, then turn teH on Lincoln Pike ond go tllrft miles, then turn leH on Engles R0o1d. Watch for Auction Arrows. The following will be offered: Farmalt super c , Turning plow, mow ing n1ochtnes, culti vator, pull ·type disc. 1971 Chevrolet pickup with topper 1<45.000 miles), 8' stock racks, bater twine, wooden toot box, wheel horse riding Iown· mower, roto tiller, old gordon tractor, part of onold Secretary, 2 pitcher pumps, one lot of copper, elec · trtc motors, plast ic plpe,shoe lost, 20 boles of straw. Stillard scales. car oldellght, 2 push plows. roiiroad o4speed, air, tilt wheel , low mileage. • A3 -.-. 10:30 A.M. ' POMEROY MOTOR CO. CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO, INC. 3rd & 1975 CHEVY VAN •••• ··········-••···· ••• s2395 KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GE"UINE GM PARTL _ CREEP FEEDERS • 10 5 1976 CHEVY C60 •••••••••••••••••••••••• 4895 -----·· STOCK TANKS Y K 53 • QJ 9 1 cpe ., air~ V -8. auto., P.S.• P. 8 ., c lean 1 owner . 8ft. Slant Bar Hay Feeder '105.00 8 ft. Regular Hay Feeder '80.00 • K 75 .KJI 111 WEST EAST • J 10 7 53 +6 ment . 1973 CHEV. IMPALA. ...............:.............51295 · 100 gal. Stock Tank •••••••••••••••• •38.30 180 gal. Stock Tank •••••••••••••••• '57.65 320 gal. Stock Tank •••••••••••••••• '79.35 • Q 10 M in i Home. air on cha ssis and body , less t han 25,000 m iles , full equ ip · v -8 automatic, power st. and brakes, factorv ~r . tint. olass, AM·FM ste;eo radio, c lean interior . . , f \ 350 v ·8 eng ., 15,000 lb .. 2 Si"'•d. Iike new , 823 tires, 108 " cab to oxle . 19? engi ne , 2 speed aw.le, 825 fires . 102" c ab to axle. 5 ft. Steel Post ..... ... ... ... ............ S2.05 5112 ft . Steel Post •.................• .. .•. S2.25 6ft. Steel Post ........ •...•.....•.••• .. . S2.40 6112 ft. Steel Post .. . .. . ....•.. ... •..... •. S2.60 51/r6 -61h ft. Polypost ..... ...•. .......••• $1.50 1047-6-11 Fence ...... . ................ S102.00 1047-9-10 Fence .. ... .. .... ... ... . .. . . .. S92.00 948-9-11 Fence . . . , .. . . ... .. .. • ..... . .. $82.00 • 98 1977 CHEVY C6(). •••••••••••••••••••••• ~.'5695 1977 CHEVY ~ T... ••••••••••••••••••••• s3995 j:f!tiH4•Hh~i ·~ .... NORTH soil judging team ·is tops • L.Kated : In Ri o ·Graflde, OH . on East College Street. Sale consisting of : Oak dresser , cedar closet i couch and cnalrs, library table, rocking chairs. dresser, numerous dishes, apartment size electric range , trunk, Phllco electric range. 3 beds, lamps, porch swing, oak medicine chest, porch gltder , oak picture ·trames, . vases, wheelbarrow, shovels and other hand tools. Also lots of odds and ends. Terins: Cuh or Check with I. D. JOSEPH BLAZER , OWNER TOMMY JOE STEWART, AUCTIONEER GAllipolis, OH . «6' 7222, 446-1941 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Hannan Trace FFA ' OCTOBER 4 STARTING AT 12:00 P.M. BRIDGE quality control and safety check just as a comemrcial caJUler would. Examine the jar lids. U the center of the lid is not depressed or is loose, you must reprocess the food using a clean jar and new nd. Go through the entire canning process again. Or, n IIFTTIE CUD you can refrigerate the produce immediately and use it within the next couple days. STORE CANNED GOODS If the canned food passes inRIGIIT FOR SAFE KEEPING spection with a good seal, you're GAUJPOUS - There's been a lot in a cool place. This ready to store of emphasis on proper canning above ranges rules out cupboards techniques - and using the correct and shelves or closets near a heat technique for the good you're cansource, such as a furnace or hot ning is important. But where you water heater. Studies show that store those jars of home-c81Uled when canned goods are stored at 46 foods is also important. Here are degrees F . lora year, nutrient loss is some guidelines: insignificant. But at 85 degrees F. , First, before you even put those of some nutrients is 30 perthe loss jiU'll on the stora~e shelf, make a SATURDA~, OCTOBER 6, 1979 THURSD~Y. Saturday , Se pt. %9 Homemakers' Circle GALUPOUS - The H81Ulan Ti-ace FF A soil judging team won flrst place honors Wednesday at the county-wide Soil Judging Contest. Members of Tom Pope's winning team were Dianna Jenkins, Kenneth Jenkins, and Carol Meadows . Also participating was the North Gallia FFA, team members were Dana Green, Ron Jones, and Jonathan Justice, instructor Jeff Pope. Gallia Academy FF A members were Jan Collins, Paul Duncan, and Bob Foster, with their instructor Tim Massie. ' Top scorers in the contest, tying for first place were Carol Meadows from Hannan Trace, Dana Green from North Gallia and Bob Foster from Galli a Academy. METSNIPCARDS ST. LOUIS (AP) - Dan Norman. and Lee Mazzilli each belted threenm homers and Norman added an RBI single, pacing the New York Mets to an 8-7 triwnph Saturday . over the St . Louis Cardinals.. Elliott Maddox had three doubles and John Stearns stole two bases and scored two runs for the Mels. Craig Swan, 14-13, gained the victory despite yielding a twMun homer to Terry KeMedy and a three-l'un pinch homer to Bernie Carbo. Bob Sykes, 4-3, absorbed the setback. PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC SALE POMEROY SANDERS SALES & SERVICE hf & Sy<amore Ph. 446=1640'See Cal, Fred or Dale ~ ~~~~~~~~~~------------------~.-.~ · \ SMITH-NELSON MOTORS ... ' ,i POMEROY, OHIO 1 ' �• 1}-4- The Sunday Tunes:sentmel, SWlday, Sept 30, 19'19 W- The Sunday Ttmes-&!ntmel, Sunday, Sept 30, 39'19 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds IN LOVING MEMORY of ot.~r dear Mother and Gran dmother Rachel A Cl ark who passed away Sep tember 30 1914 Its hard to loose the ones we love, to see them pass away the sweetest and the kmdness gone whtle others are left to stray• But If we had a garden w•th roses fatr and bnght we de often pick the loveliest and thmk rt to be nght And SO tf IS Wtfh Jesus m thts earthly gar den here, He often ptcks the fat rest flowers the ones The we love so dear WE WISH to thank everyon e for the love and conc ern 1n our heart break tng loss of Amta To the rnin•s t ers EWing Funeral Home to her high schol class of 75 pallbearers Veterans M emonal HI)SPtfal and to all those who sent food, flowers, cards and per sonal g1fts to all who shed a tear and sard a prayer and helped us •n any other way we are very grateful Parents Mr and Mrs Roger Buck l ey and Family Husba nd, Tom Ball and all grandparents flowers that are ptcked by htm wtll never fade away we know they will live forever, and we 11 see them some sweet day Sadly m ssed by her children grandchildren grandchildren and Yard Safes card of Thanks In Memor great IN MEMORY of our dear Mother Mrs Essre Curf man who passed away Sept 15 1918 and Mrs Gert•e Darst who passed away Oct 7 1974 Gone IS the faces we loved so dear Silent IS the vo1cewe love to hear To far away for stght or speech, but not to far for thou to reach Sweet to remember, them who once were here and who though absent ts 1ust as dear Sad ly m•ssed by children Rev & Mrs W E Curf man In Lovtng Memory Steve Runyon on hts 24th borthday, Sep tember 25, 1979 who du~d February 1 1979 Sadly mtssed by hts lOVIng wife, Janet and son, Steve DURING my recent hosp1tai1Zat1on, per haps you sent a lovely card, gift flower or fed my fam1ty perhaps you were a worker on 2 west my car pool Soc1a l Serv1ces Dept a co worker at HMC a fam•IY member or a fnend s Pastor a baby s1tter if so you were so k1nd Perhaps you VIStted me and perhaps you were not there at all, fUSI thought of us and prayed Whatev er you d1d whatever the part "THANK YOU SO VERY MUCH 111• Dr Berk 1ch, Or SholtiS Rev Bla•r and Bel!emead congregat.on be!ng such compassionate tnends One more ! me 1 Simply must add To our fam11 1es and f nends I LOVE YOU Psalm 116 Mab ie and Dor so l Plants Notoces IN MEMORY OF MICHAEL ADKINS Be not forgetful to en terta1n strangers for thereby some have en tertatned angels unaware Hebrews 13 2 It was 23 years ago Michael When God lent you to us We pampered and took care of you And showered you with our love Today s your b rfhday MIChael There are no candles or no cake But as we thmk otyou up •n Heaven There are lots of w•shes that we II moke Although you re not With US MIChael on your b.rthday We know you re loved ul) there God w•ll always watch over our L1ttle Angel W1lh all of H1s tender care Happy 23rd b~rlhday M1chae! Bre nda Remembered LOVtng!y by Dad and Mom Htllard and Bonn•e S1sters and Brothers Sandy, Darla, Brenda , Tern Eugene Brtan and Ronn 1e CLOSE OUT PATIO SALE 3 mtles out Bulev•lle Rd Fr~ Sept 28 to Oct 5 9 to 5 A ll rtems 112 pr1ce Clothes for the ent1re famtly Jeans coats dresses baby c lothes glass ware & numerous other items 5 FAMILY YARD SALE 122 2nd Ave 9 am to Real n•ce clothes & m•sc SWEEPER and sew'"g mach me rcpa1r parts, and supplies Ptck up and delivery, Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner. one half m1le up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 ANTIQUES bought and sold Wh1te s Ant1ques Rt 35 Rodney Ca ll 245 5050 FOR THE BEST buy In d1amonds go to Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Com Avenue Gallipolis pare pnces e~nywhere FAMILY GARAGE SALE 60S Jackson P1ke, Thursday only 9 1111 5 Chlldrens cloth1 ng to b1g men s Odds & ends, some furn YARD SA LE 4 mileS of R1o Grande on 325 Oct 2 3 4 clothmg all stzes dishes ant•ques m1sc SIDEWALK SALE Tues & Wed 9 to ' Ant1ques diShes & furn1ture Qu i lts & m 1sc 852 Fourth Ave RUMMAGE SALE Hams Grange Hall Thurs & Frt Oct 4th & 5th 9 a m to 6 p m each day Large var1ety of •tems pnced reasonab le Proceeds to the benef•t of Grange RAINorSHINESALE Oct 1sllo' Lots of new 1tems ad ded wall oven table top range w1th hood all coppertone T V stereo rad 10 combo clothes mtsc 1tems 10 5 PM Everyday 4 m1 east of Porter ofl Rt 554 Wheaton Rd Follow S1gns GARAGE SALE Oct 1 5 from 10 5 Located ott Rt 7 Bypass on Old Rl 1.() South of Jacks club Baby buggy gu1tar new •tems and much more YARD SALE Tom Grueser res•dence, Lrnco!n Hts Pomeroy Good selec t1on boys gtrls women s and mens clothmg W1nter coats some turn1ture and lots of m1sc 1tems Men Tues Wed ~ Oct 1 2, and go From your Lovmg Sons Stevie and Brtan Sadly missed by Mother Yvonne Don nett. Father, James Jacobs Brothers Charles and Mike Jacobs S1sters ~ureene Young and Missy Jacobs and Gran dma, EhJabeth Don "'"· Lost and Found LOST W•lker Coon Dog Area of 588 Black & wh1le ca ll~ 8533 1 CARPORT SALE Fr~ Oct 5 Clothing twm bed sprmgs bedspreads floor filE', trumpet m1sc Turn north frl"sf road left past Chester Frre House Lost and Found BLACK and grey male ger man shepherd wearing studded collar los t rn Un1on Ave area Cal! 992 2889 after 5 LOST DOG , Sept 24 M 1d dleport Shepherd co1 11e, black wh1te tan Has t1cense Male Answers to Ben Humane Soc1ety 992 6260 FOUND Sept 25 1n Chester area, Female lnsh Setter weanng flea collar and regular black coll ar Humane Soc 1ety 992 6260 MELALE red l iCk coon hound Eagle R1dge Bashan area Answers to Anme 949 2694 FOUND MALE Ierner poodle at Old Town Creek 949 2322 Not1ces FREE CANDY classes st art 1ng th1 s week Call Carousel Confect1onnery to reg1ster 992 6342 MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOC IETY 992 6260 Pets ava,lable tor adopt•on and 1nformat•on servtce HUNTING no w1th no e)( cept1ons on my property Judy M cG raw Se lf UNLIMITED HIGH ear n1ngs opportun1ty Top company for 50 years E)( per•ence 1n sales and ser v1ce Neat appearance transportation needed Phone 304 675 1954 or apply m person 601 Main St Pt Pleasant POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220 ORAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA S1a mese H•malayan and Perstan cats 3 Black Chow Chow pupp•es Ready to go now And 1 SM coat red male Chow 1 blue pi H•malayan ca t Call 446 3844 after 6 p m CE NTENARY WOOOS Pel Groo m 1ng Fac111t1es Professional serv1ces ot fered All breeds al l st yles Call 446 0231 HILLCREST KENNEL Board1 ng al l breeds cl can 1ndoor outdoor facll1t1es Dober Also AKC Reg mans Call 446 7795 jRoger Hysell ROUSif CONSTRUCTION Gara~e I mil e off Rt 7 by pass Auto & Truck Reparr Also Transmrs so on Repaor Phon e 992 5682 FOR YOUR NEW HOME OR EXTENSIVE HOME REMODELING Also Masonry Work 992 -7583, or 992·2282 • 30 li e 1 1 mo. on St Rf Rutland 114 toward DEALER WANTED ADD ONS & REMODELING MONTGOMERY Gutter work , down spouts some concrete work, walks and driveways (F REE ESTIMATE) TRAILER SALES 17J10Monlgome ry RCI lanq w li t' Oh m & ~ 66~ tH5 E ve n nq ~ 1M t ~s E.n tot W tk esv llr GOO SE SU P E ~ V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE,O 94t 2748 or S TO CK AUSTRALIAN Blu e Heelers Ca ll 388 9915 after 5p m • Gram Bins • Steel Buildings • Post Buildings Protnable opportumty for local dealership. Field sales support Ftnanctng available Farmer contractor or busmessman considered For mforma11on call toll tree 1·80().428·9720 ~,4 GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB WE ARE SELLING REAL ESTATE! ..__ _ _ __:9 7 1 mo POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 361 7220 HILLCREST KENNELS Board1n9 all breeds Clean mdoor outdoor facll1t1es A l so AKC regtstered Dobermans 614 A46 7795 REGISTERED CHOCOLA TE poodle $60 992 6280 E~PERIENCED Radiator~ Service liT!~ ~~ ~ " lhl' lanJt'$ 1 IN .t6122 lhd ~l o r Army Nat•on~l (304) 464 4530 Guard Call WANTED H1gh School Graduates Sen•ors & Jumors $1500 Enlistment Bohu s, FREE College Tu1t1on and Fees, plus Monthly !ncome Cal l your Army Nat1onal Guard Recru1ter at (304) 615 3950 PLANNING 1!. DEVELOP MENT COORDINATOR Opentng for a part t1me twenty hrs per week Plan ner coordmator for the county Plannmg Com m1SS1on Must have general knowledge of the county To admm1ster and enforce subdiiiiSIOn regu!at1ons and work w1th P!ann1ng Com m1sston Sa lary negoflable Apply at the County Com m1SS1oners off1ce •n the Courthouse from a to 4 week days or at the OBES Off1ce on Ol1ve St Ga llipOliS, OH BABYSITTER NEEDED 9 to 5 Call446 0433 after 5 DOCTORS OFFICE Needs e)(pertenced off1ce person and or doctor s ass•stant famd1ar w1th b1ll1ng welfare and 1nsurance for ms Jackson Oak H II area send resume to P 0 box 811 Jackson, 45640 WANTED someone to do brush hoggmg and ex tenor pa'"llng Call ~ 6610 or 388 8155 APPLICATIONS are be'"g taken now for expenenced bartender No phone calls App ly m person to Holiday Inn of GallipoliS PARTTIME PIECE WORK Webster Ameri cas foremost die t1onary company needs home workers to update local ma11tng lists All ages, exper1ence un necessary Send name ad dress ~ phone number to Webster 175 5th Ave Su1te 1101 747 A, New York NY 10010 HELP WANTEO Auto Body man & pamter apply tn person to Sanders Auto Sales serv1ce 1st & Sycamore IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY GIVE US A CALL 992-2342 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW EngliSh and western Saddles and harness Horses and pon•es Ruth Reeves 614 698 3290 Bordmg and Rtdtng LessOns and Horse Care products Western boots Children s $15 50 Adults $29 00 RISIN G STAR Kennel Boardmg Call 367 0292 or lo the ti~~ fl sore"' Ni!lhiln B Qq 'i R•cr a lo r WANTED Qualifoed OH58 and UH I H Hel1 cop ter Pilots for the West V1rgrma T r uck For Rent SLEEPING ROOMS rent Gallta Hotel lor 2ND FLOOR EFF APT For person over. 21 no pets Rent & dep Pay own Ut11tt1es Call 4.46 0957 ROOM for rent ro young man w•th clean hab•ts TV phone downtown mOdern pr1vate ttom e 446 36~3 FURN I SHED tra1l er $150 plus Marr ed couple ch1ldren or pets 1726 2 bdr sec dep only no Call 446 FOR LEASE 600 sq fl co mmer c1al space Good for retail or off tee Owne rs Will remodel to su1t Call 446 3258 or 446 3888 FOR REN T 1 bdr house m c1ty no children No pets Reference Call 446 0893 2 BDR Unfurni shed Apart ment tn Crown City Call 256 6474 EUREK A 2 bdr trailer Ref & dep r equ• red Water furmshed Ca ll 643 2644 FURNISHED APART MENT 2 bdr 2nd f loor 1 child accepted Sl75 Waler pa•d Ca ll 4.46 4.416 after 6 pm COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 north of Pomeroy L arge lots Ca ll 992 1419 3 AND 4 RM furniShed and unfurnished apts Phone '1'12 5434 ONE BEDROOM apts Contact VII !age Manor 992 7781 NOTICE N0t1ce IS her eby g1ven that sealed b1dS w111 be rece•ved at the off1ce of ttte unders•gned Clerk of ttte V1llage of V1nton , until 17 o'clock noon, on October 10 1979 for t he sale ol the fol!ow.ng descnbed proper ly A 1965 Chevrolet C50 Chass1s w•th exce llent rub ber and new front end Prev1 ously used as. a tank er tru ck on the V1nton F!re Department and c an be seen at t he Town Hall 1n V1nton Oh1o Satd property IS to be sold and con veyed to the highest b1dder on the foflowmg terms F 1ve per cent (5 percent) of the pur chase pr•ce to be depos1ted w 1th sa1d b1d •n cash or by cert1t1 ed check, and the ba lance to be pa1d to the Treasurer of the Vi ll age w•thm ten ( 10) days after th e acceptance of a brd by the Counc I of the V1 ll age of V!nton Oh10 Th e r gm IS reserved to re1ect any a •d all bidS Ruth bvdns C le rk of the V1llage o' Vtf"lton Ot11 0 Sept 23 30 Oct I ~t Smith Nelsoo Motors, Inc. Ph 992 2174 FOR RENT OR LEASE Off1 ce space Spr ng Ve~l!ey areo 1650 sq ft Call 446 0239 C. R. MASH I· OPENING SEPT 18th Classes Ballet Tap& Jan Ages---4 and up Sh~rley Carpenter Ins 1ruc1or Choreographer Located •n Rac•ne 0. (formerly Weavers Sk1ff Bu•ldmg) Ph 949 2711) or 949 21St) 8 29 1 mo ~m t I{ U H P.lipr( il re BUI LDING & GRAIN SY STEMS 3095 U 5 36 E&st • Dsnv•lle WE HAVE PROSPECTS! WE ARRANGE FINANCING! MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992·2342 EVENING 992-2449 NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND pupp es Call 379 2254 CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO ~ ull t:l n U! r 2 EXPERIENCED Mechan1cs needed apply tn person at Tha ler Ford Sa les DQ\VNING-CHILDS AGENCY FOR SALE 10 month old AKC Blonde Cock e r Spa n1e l Call 446 4678 fii£-""--~~ JUNK Auto and scrap metol Call 388 8776 DIAMONDS, gold bands estate rewelery, etc TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave ANN'S ct~.)JJJ;p z CAKE HELP WANTED Full l1me cuslod1an to work late afternoons and even1ngs s1x days a week for local busuness Wrtte c o GallipoliS Dolly Tr~bune, P 0 Box 148, 825 Th~rd Ave Gallipolis~ OH, s tat 1ng expene nce , references salary requ1rements DECORATING SUPPLIES 5071 Osborn Rd , Reedsvolle, OH, 4577~: For •nformetlon Cell 667 6485 W1ll be OPen late 1f you need somethtnt 9 1A 1 mo WANTED TO BUY VOriOUS types of old turn, dressers stand tables, cab tnets so on U6 7812 . TRA I LER NOW AVA IL A B L E AKC Toy Poodle Wh1te 4 yrs old spade S65 Call 446 0504 YARD SALE four family Tuesday, Oct 2 thru ' 10 am 5pm Bradbury CR 5 from Middleport 4th house past the school on the r1ght owner , Allen Cox NO PART TIME EMP LOYEE to read water meters Con tact Ctty Hall Pomeroy for applications MATURE WOMAN wuUI nunlng NO HUNTING on George Freel and s Property trespass~ng BAR HELP needed 992 3860 between 8 and 10 mor n1ngs or n~o~rses iud experience to help c.are lor il "m pitr.J iyre-d m.Jn 2 clay1 .a week Must be •bl• lo transfer J)allent lrom wheel cha •r Gooclsal•ry Pn •4• 7016 no tater th•n I p m for an ap JXIInfment ~ver Reducing Rate ISc anywhere 1n town $1 00 lor GSt $1 00 Eastern Ave $1 00 Garfield Av~. $1 00 Texas Rd. Oehvenes S2 00, no eK · tras for- groceries 2SC tor stops Eftecrtve Ocf. Help Wanted 3 LARGE YARD SALE Me1gs Gal Ita line RAtn ca ncels t111 to11ow1ng sunny weather Mon lues Wed ALLEN'S CAB CO. TWO FAMILY Yard Sa le Oct 1 thru 6 9 am 5 pm Wmter clothes furn1ture m sc Charl es Kuhl res•dence, 3'4289 Flatwoods Rd 992 7531 BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Board ng and groomtng AKC Gordon Setters English Cocker Span1els Ca ll 446 4191 Business Services I Announcing Opemng of H&N Day old or started leghorn pullets tioth f loor CARPET and Upholstery • or c age grown avatlable Poultry Houstng and cleantng Oav 1s, phone «6 Modern 0294 Quality WORK at Automat1on 399 W Mam REASONABLE PRICES Poultry Pomeroy Phone 992 2164 SINCE 1910 wanted to own a beauttful Fash1on Bouttque? Or a Fashron Jeans Shop, Now you can have your own h1ghly profitable bus1ness featurtng over 1SO nat1onally famous name brands such as Calvm Kletn Jonathan Logan Butte Kmt Act Ill, Lilli Ann NO eK penence necessary tn ventory, Fuctures Sup phes, Tra1n1ng plus an exc1hng Grand Open1ng can be yours for only $16,900 complete For Full deta1ls call Mr Patnck 904 733 69S9 COLLECT FIVE FAMILY Yard Sale Toys, adult and ch1 ldren ' s clothes plants curtans Monday Tuesday Wed nesday HILLCREST KENN E LS Boardtng all breeds clean 1ndoor outdoor f ac •htt es Also AKC Reg Oober mans Call 446 7795 VINYL & ALUM. SIDING •New Home •Add ons * Remold1ngs *Free estrmates 992 6011 7 12 H. L Writesel Roofing New, reparr, gutters and down spOuts Wondow cleanong Gutter cleanrng Free Estrmates 949 2862-949 2160 Pomeroy e Mock's Barber & Style Center • lntriJduces·- MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST men s & Fea tunng styl1ng women s perms Call for appt or walk m 4 5 tt c OHIO VAUEY ROOfiNG Roofing , gutters, and downspouts Free Estimates All work guaranteed 20 years e:x penence Call Athens collect Gerald Clark 797 48.S7 or Tom Hosk1ns 797 274S 992 2367 Pomeroy, 0 6 26 1 mo ' - - - -- -Marn Sf NOTICE Pursuant to a resol ut1on adop ted by the Board of County Commi SS ioners of Gallla County Oh10 on September 25. 1919 and pursuant to Se ct ton 343 01 of the Oh•o Rev1sed Code the Board of Coun ty com mtss 1oner s hereby g1ves not. ce of the new rules 1t IS adop t1ng concermng col!ec t•on of garbage and refuse rn Ga ll 1a County Oh10 1 No garbage or refuse stta ll be placed outs1de or bes1de of the collect1on boxes whether bagqed un bagged or otherw1sc All garbage and refuse must Ce placed 1nto the collec ton boxes 2 Heavy and bulky gar bage and refuse such as app!1ance s and furn1turc must be depos1ted at the to! !ow1ng !ocat•ons a c o lectton boxes located af Bob McCorm1 ck Road at State Roule 160 b CO! IeCtiOO bO)( eS located at Northup Patr1ot Road and State Route 775 c c oll eCtion boxes located at State Roufe 7 and Double cr eek These heavy and bulky 1tems must be deposttcd on Saturday of the week The county w111 h ave the Sa nita tion Department ptck up th1S garbage and refuse on Saturday of the week 3 Tttere shall not be any scaveng1ng or p lfenng '" and around the garbage and refuse c ol le c t1on boxes 4 V •olat•on of these rul es •s prov1ded 1n Sect1on 343 99 of th e OhiO Revrsed Code and wh1ch sect1on Imposes a f me of up to One Hundred DOIIclrs These rules to become et tect 1ve on October 1 1979 By order of th e Board of County Comm•ss oners of Ga !lta County Oh10 Joan Dav1s Clerk Sept 28 30 9 28 1 mo Pd . Busrness Servrces WILL HAUL limestone and grave! Also lime hau !mg and spreadmg Leo Morns Tru ckrng Phone 7.42 2455 Carpe t Cleantng Steam c leaned Free es t1ma re Reasonable rat es Scotchguard 992 6309 or 142 2346 S&.G ROOM BOARD care for el derly on l y Pr•vate sleeptng room or share Your preferenc e Reasonable '1'12 6022 AMERICAN INDIAN ART NEW YORK (AP) The Ancestors Native Arttsans of the Amencas" IS the name of an exhibotlon covermg l,SOO years of lndtan culture now at the U S CUstom House here, through Oct 31 The show ts presented by th e Museum of the Amencan Indian and tt m eludes arllfacts and photographs from the musewn's collection spanrung the herrusphere There are also dance and mwnc performances, craft. fesllvals and demonstrattons, a film festival a multi-medta audio-Vlsual presentatton, and an education program WANTED PROPERTY TO SELL We have a serious shortage of property to sell in all price ranges. Our most urgent need is in the $40,000 to $75,000 price range. We have buyers we can't satisfy. The Wiseman Real Estate Agency, 446-3643. J&L BlOWN INSUlAJION VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING OLDSMOBI LE 400 Tran sm•sslon Reasonable Call 245 9188 WANTED TO BUY Clap board ~hlngtes W1ll pay good price Call 446 0111 elnsulation eStorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement W•ndows eGuHersand Down Spouts Free Estimates JAMES KEESEE Phone 992 2772 8 17 1 mo BUYING US SliVer dollars, for $10 65 each Paul Oav•es Jewelry ~" Second Ave Goll1polis CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 10' on largest end S12 p er ton Bundled slab SlOper ton Oel1vered to Ohio Pallet Co Rl 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 Real Estate Loans Purchase and Ref1nance 30 Year Terms A ~ No mon ey down (ehg1blt' veterans) FHA- AS low as 3% down (non veterans) OLD FURNITURE 1ce bOxes, brass beds Iron beds, desks, etc complete households Wrtte M D Mtller Rt .. Pomeroy or call 992 77/IJ IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E Slate Athens OLD COINS, pocket wt ches cfass rlnos, wedd1ng bands d1amonds Gold or st lver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 592-3051 4 23 1 mo WANTED SAW logs Payment upon delivery 1o our yard 7 30 to 3 30 week days Blaney HardwOOds SR 339 Barlow OH 618 2'180 REAL ESTATE F I NANCING f de ra l HOU St ng & V""ter 11 Admtn L~ns . PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 'lot s 9 M Q1r,er t1 m e by ment rn Sycamore Pometoy ANTIQUES FUR NITURE, gloss, Chona anyth1ng See or call Rvth Gosney a ntlques 26 N 2nd Middleport OH 992 3161 W , I' appoint f Rur) WAN TED TO buy Used f1sh aquanum w1th or w•thout f1lter Cal! 99'2 3690 0 CALL 992 -1$44 ROO~ING REMOOWNG KWM ADDITIONS HOUSES BUILT Al TROMM CON ST. RUTLAND 742-2328 9 14 (Pd . ) Busrness Serv1ces SEWING MACHINE Repatrs serv•ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Authonzed S1nger Sales and Servu:~ We sharpen Sc •ssors EXCAVAT ING dozer loader and backhoe work , dum p truck s and to boys for htre w111 haul fill dtrt, top so• l limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 1089 n1ght phone '1'12 3525 or m 5232 AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been c an cel l ed? Lost your operators license, Phone m 210 HOWERY AND MARTIN Excavating, sept1c systems, dozer backhoe Rl 1.() Phone 1 (614) 698 1331 or 142 2593 ! N STOCK for 1mmed1ate delivery vanous SIZes of pool k1ts Do 1f yourself or let us tnstall for you D Bumgardner Sales, Inc '1'12 5724 REYNOLD 5 ELECTRIC Motors rewmd and repair 992 2356 561 Beech St Middleport, Oh10 A&H Uphol~tenng , across from the Texaco Statton 1n Syraucse '1'12 37.() or '1'12 3152 BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racine Oh10, Cntt Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS R E PAl R sweepers toasters, Irons, all small appliances Lawn mower Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 WILL CARE for elderly person live m cooking and l 1ght housewrk '1'12 5556 PIANO TUNING Lane Dan•els New phone num ber 142 2951 Service to schools and homes smce 1965 ANTIQUE POCKET wat W1lltng to pay top dollar Coli 1 592 2973 evenings ctte-s .- ---T - Cio .JVNK ••t terles radiators motors auto trans No sunday calls 949 2563 For Sale 1916 PLYMOUTH VOLARE EKcellent con d1110n 29 000 miles S2400 '1'12 3198 ALL TYPES of builcttng matenals block bnck sewer p1pes Windows l•n tels, etc Claude Wmters R10 Grande, 0 Phone 245 5121 after 5pm 1913 vw STATION WAGON 30 m1 per gal Auto trans 1mmacu1ate 378 6155 4 LAYNE S NEW ANO USED FURNITURE NEW baby beds $65, sofa chatr, rocker ot roman 3 tables $500 bedroom su1tes S175 S275 $340 $500 Early amencan sofa and cha1r S340 modern sofa cha1r loveseat, $215 recliners S9© and up Tables $60 each Maple or ptne table 4 cha~rs, $235 hutch, $300 7 pc d1nette, $129 , 5 pc d1nette wtth sw1vel cha1rs $325 bunk beds complete $150 S225 $275 mattresses or box spnngs f~rm SSO S6© S70 each capra10 s bed $250 queen sets $175 4 drawer chest S42 5 drawer chest $.49 SOla bed w1lh cha~r $150 GOOD USED FURN Dressers chest, n1ghtstand , dryers ranges beds, tables, lam ps TVS refrigerator, desk other 1tems Call 446 0322 Monday thru Friday 9am to spm Saturday 9am to Spm 3 m• out Bulav11!e Rd 1976 MONTE CARLO 350 eng1ne, low m11eage S2600 '1'12 2656 1913 FORD F 100 8 cyl Sid Shill, $1500 142 2978 1977 CHEVROLET SUBURBA N front and rear arr condttlon.ng cru •se ttlt wheel 454 engme t ra 1ler and speoal package s•!ver rodeo deluxe 1ntenor AM FM rad1o 8 tra ck tape, biJmper guards, overhead cab lights, power rear wmdow equ,pped for CB luggage rack fog lights Coli 142 2211 before 5 p rn or 985 .038 before 5 p m 1977 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed rad•als 32 000 m11es sharp $.11250 1976 Nova 6 cyl auto P S aar rad1als See to ap prec1ale $2500 L11tle HOC~1ng, 989 2464 PENDLETON REBUILT BAT TERY $18 00 plus ta K and exl<hange Guaran teed We buy old battenes Phone 388 8596 1965 FORD FAIRLANE Good runn ing cond1t1on S200 992 2194 1913 LINCOLN Con t1nental fully equ,pped 985 3577 TRUCKLOAD OF 15'" 18 m 2_. '" bell tile, 2ft long Ch1mney block 6 sheets 24 guage 8ft long gal van tied root1ng Gall1pohs Block co 123 1 2 P'"e 51 446 2783 1975 CHEV ROLET Monza v 8 auto rad1al t.res also 2 new snow t1res $2100 949 2516 or 843 2S2A GOOD USED AP PL IA NCES Wash ers dryers refr•dgerators ranges Skaggs Ap pllances 1918 Eastern Av ce U6 1398 1973 DODGE PICKUP 318 engtne extras GOOd con dillon Best oller 247 3863 1976 SIERRA GRANOE 'h ton p1ckup, P B PS A C , rodlo $3200 John I hie, Rt 1 Rac1ne FALL SALE 1913 CHEVROLET MALl BU FST Added lots of new parts but st1ll need$ work S300 991 2969 or see ar Betty s Carryout All 1979 Motorcycles sold at SIOO over factory invo1ce cost All 1910 Motorcycles at 15 Per cent Oft reta11 pnce plus 10 Per Cent d1scount on all parts and accessortes for 1 full ye11r when purchastng 1979 or 1910 Motorcycle 1915 4 dr PLYMOUTH Val ant Call446 1216 1971 2 dr H T Plymouth exc cond coli~ 0310 BOACK HARLEY DAVIDSON FOR SALE 1915 Chevy Monzo S2700 Ca l) 388 8193 South Po'"f OhiO 614·377·4703 1916 PONTIAC GRAND LEMANS A C C Con trol am fm 8 tra ck stereo super sharp One owner CAll To ..... K••-1 4o16 38~ or 440 77PJ7 LARGE RCA sTereo 1917 Pont1ac Grand Pnx PS PB PQWer wtndows a.r t1 lt wheel Auto Sales 1976 THUNDERBIRD wh1te all power, new rad1al t.res Pr1 ced whol esale Call~ 0008 1914 VEGA Halchbock Call 615 2588 or 675 1501 or 675 1553 1913 M GB GOOd con d 39 000 m1tes SlAOO Coli~ 7193 alter 5 p m 197A JEEP A6 000 mls 6 cyt , metal top Call 446 4211 1914 CHEVY BLAZER gd cond auto 4 wl dr $2800 Call 379 22A6 offer 6 pm 1t75 CAMARO Gd cond ca ll~ 4522 alter 5 6'1 PONTIAC Catalina 400 eng good cond good body 1971 Dodge Monaco good cond good body J88 8A65 1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD p s P B auto , A c exc cond Call «6 .027 1979 BUICK LTD 2 dr , L andau, p s, p b t11t wh~l. atr cond , rear defrosters, AM FM stereo & more Call615 5336 1961 NOVA SS 350 engine, • spd new battery, new tires Call 256 9302 after s 30p m 1919 TRANS AM Show room cond call 3224 USED CAR 1973 Camaro p s , p b , candy apple red black vmyt top Mov1ng must sell Call after 5 p m cal l 615 2681 1976CHEVROLET VAN 6 cyl auto trans, new pa1nt, fully carpeted, trailer hit ch $3500 Coll245 5219 CREW CAB 3.0 ton truck 8. camper, call 388 9030 and 1977 750 Honda 1976 DODGE CHARGER Daytona , stereo air cond low mileage, exc cond , qu1ck sale Call367 0334 FOR SALE 197 Della 88 p s 1 p b cur cond , am fm stereo exc cond, call 388 8164 alter 5 coli 388 8611 Call BUNDY TRUMPET w1th cas.e like new call 4.&6 .()21 GOOD 16w.7 overhead garage door w•ttt tracks and spnng Call -"6 4327 KACH ALL PORTABL E BLDG All SIZeS 6)C1Q to 12x-'O See at 123 1/2 p ,~ St 446 2783 or 3 houses bel ow Bowling Alley on Rt 7 446 1219 FOR SALE MOVIng out of state One Kohler Camp bell plono with bench and hum•dtfler S500 One Sears 16 fl lroslless refr~dgeralor $100 Coflee table ond two end tables S15 takes all three Twtn bookcase bed S10 Avocado Green carpet $25 Call 446 4419 after 6 p m weekdays all day Sunday LUMP. stoker & egg coa l, ~ 1408 ECHO CHAIN SAWS hydraulic wood split ters saw cha•n bars and all wood cuttmg supplies Charles M cKean Fa1rf1eld Centenary Road 446 9442 FOR SALE BUNDY Trumpet excellent con d1110n $150 Call 245 5312 after 5 Fl REWOOO seasoned oak ash and h 1ckory Ph 446 9442 USED CLARINET & V10i1n L1ke new coli 446 3224 USED FURNITURE Two hvtng room su1tes one chair and breakfa~t set Corb1n and Snyder Furn , 955 Second Ave , Gallipolis, ~ 1111 1916 INTERNATIONAL Back hoe w1th front end loader cab enclosure call 388 9030 or 361 0417 alter 6 pm 4 POLISHED slots w !ttt E 70 t1que golden desk Black sw1vet rocker FIREWOOD Spill, seasoned oak & hickory cross tte ends Call 446 4534 or 4A6 232'1 40« (31 DOZERS J00 M F new 500 lnt 16 model 1200 hrs 450 CASE w wtnch , (2} rubber 11red loader hoes, C50 M F , 73 model 9 77 CAT track loader, 300 M F track loader 18 m , 100 hrs , 2 Dump trucks, Mack 01esel w ramps 3 axle trailer. coli 304 136 7896 or 736 0407 evenmgs Huntmgton W VA Alumlrum 1A tires An oak. parlor naugahyde Cal! «6 x 2 stools 2 recliner 4413 REFRIDGERATOR Brown real good cond , S60 call 256 6753 FOR SALE 9 reg Angus Heifers Call245 5841 FURNISHED TRAILER on large lot Mercerville area Excellent condttlon owner w•ll f mance for responsible party Ph 245 5438 evenings THE FURN IT URE WORLD 756 Second Ave USED FURN ITUR E recliner, beds bedroom su •te, chest~ stereo, table & cha.rs end table, gold cha1r ,._, "r. -- ' Ph. 12 2181 , REALTY OFFICE 446-7013 FARMALL TRACTOR w1th 301 New Idea 2 row mounted co rn p1ckers $1500 Call319 2430 2 PC floral touch never 2459 L R SUITE Green on off wh1te w1th of rust L1ke new used $350 Call ~ OCTOBER SHRUBBERY SA LE Sunsh•ne Flonst Cash & Carry B•dwell Oh1o TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER FIRST LIST! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths garage w1th electnc opener heat pump With central atr Close to hosp 1tal on 2 acres w1th woods 11 1 4 6 5 Till UlTIMATE Ill SlUPING COMfORT CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE 955 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLI S OHIO 45631 PHONE 614-446- 1171 BEAUTY EQUIPMENT for sale Van1ty & bowl 2 hydra!1 C cha1rs 1 hatr dryer 1 P1bbs tnfra red lrg ht new 40 gal elec hot water tank 1 bathroom van1ty & bowl san1t11er m rror 10 ft wooden garage door Call -U6 7576 USED ALTO SAX Good cond $150 call 388 86" 1916 28 II IMPALLA Travel trailer A c TV an tenna screened room ,. 1acks, sway bars, m rrors Other extras Ca ll446 6548 WHITE G E DRYER 11 yrs old Qd cond call 446 4885 SIL VER DOLLAR S and gold co1ns For •nvestment or collecf1on MTS Com Shop Call U6 18A1 or U6 0690 ! : Jt * >t • Jto : * * LAND CONTRACT Owner l1ves out ollown and 1S w11!mg to sell on !and con tra ct 3 bedrooms 1 bath ,.._ carpeted patto forced atr heat w1th cen t ra l a1r 1112 .,_ acr es and a 24 x28 garage Located on a state h1gh 11way Pr ced 1n S30 s BEST BUY TO BE FOUND -All br~ck construe lt t1on full basement natural gas and central arr Located on 35 west 1n the m1dst of t he grow1ng part : of town Owner wants offer today •' 1 Jt. *" * NEW LISTING -Very pleas ng all bnck loc ated* lUSt off Rt 35 Convcntent to shopp1ng cen ter and hoSPital $A9,900 : lt NEW LISTING • Jt ._... PRIME VACANT LAND - 18 lt te\lel acres that coul d be subd1 v1ded and sold or : would make a wonderful s•te for a mob1le home Jt. * park WOMAN PLEASER - Brand new frame and bri ck * 51fuafed on l l acres Equtpped kttchen, famiiYJtroom w1th f.rep !ace Heat pump wtth a1r con d1t1on.ng Low S50 5 ** lt CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY DESIGN - 1 yr! : ,.._ Headquarters Appliances Sales & Serv1ce * POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Carsey Mgr .......... . Phone 992 2111 TWO P IECE couch stereo stand 985 3501 !Jt- lt lt- GENERAL ELECTRIC 2 barns all th•s on 10 acres of beaut1ful rollin; Pnce reduced for qu•ck sale 11078 ** : and 11 lt NEW- ALL BRICK CONSTRUCTION- CLOSE Jt TO TOWN -QUIET NEIGHBORHOOO - Be the lt- f1rst to l•ve 1n fhts pretty 3 bedroom w1th 1 car at tached garage m Gallipolis School Olstnct Bargatn pn ced at S52 900 00 Easy f•nanc tng available ll- Qual ity !1v1ng w•th reasonable terms * HOTPOINT 1 l~;~d~·~~~~: central LIVIhv - t...\)llelr br clo: atr, full basement, garage ,..,.. ,. TV 1< 1N TRACTOR plow 8 hp f•ller 22 pistol Heavy duty past hole d1gger for tractor Ant1q1..1e .ron wheel wagon Cattle rack for 8 II tru ck Also wantto buy good used ut11ily cabinet 142 2776 30 INCH FRIGIDAIRE electnc ranoe Gold color Electroclean oven $250 992 7642 or '1'12 5280 OWNER MOVED to Oklahoma must sell 3 year old reg1stered quarter horse gelding, very gtntle well broke, S500 '1'12 6162 old 3 bedrooms 2 baths w1th 51ovely professiOnally.,_ landscaped acres Pr ced 1n $.40 s Jt35 WEST 81 LEVEL - water heater 19 ' Admtral color televiSIOn 70 ,000 BT u LP gos floor fur nace wtth thermostat Lavatory with H W D Upnght p1ano c Barnhtll Tuppers Pta1ns Phone 667 3400 II you are 1n need of a b1g lf- ll- home ar a reasonable pn ce don f m1 ss th1s one• ~ ll- F1ve bedrooms 1 ba th s f amily r oom w1th f.repla ce ...... : 2 car garage and ,.,or e M1d 60s ! lt FRAME RANCH - 3 bedroom 1 bath fulllt * Jt- basement In town Would make a very econom lcallt >t home to I1Ve on $32 000 ,. * !,.. WE HAVE MANY OTHER LISTINGS !,.. CALL FOR INFORMATION. : * : EVENINGS : * : ! BOB LANE 446 1049 : >t SUE ROUSH 446 9153 lt ***************************~ For Sale For Sale EMERGENCY POWER alternators own the best buy WIN POWER Call 513 188 2589 WHIRLPOOL Custom lm penal d•shwasher Harvest gold 3 yee~rs old Excellent condition After 4 pm 992 5348 ALTO SAXAPHON E used season l1ke new Reasonable 992 5565 one DAVENPORT AND chair 30 oal cab met type electnc VIP HP15 bass boat w1th 50 hp Mercury eng1ne Sk1's accessones and tra1ler Excellent c:ond1t1on 992 5217 MAIN ST Jack w Carsey BAIRD &FULLER ConSists of 8 track recorder am fm rad10 record player wtth 2 speaker s S-200 Call 245 9177 GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS 11500 Real Estate for Sale 5 TE REO PONTIAC POTATOES 3 m1les west of Oarwtn Cec1! Toban 1 Good Coldspot Refrigerator Real Estate for Sale SEARS TRIPLE ACTION excer s•ze b1ke Call 379 2589 POMEROY lANDMARK McCulloch Pro Mocs5 $150 00 McCulloch MIS·10 $125 00 Remington 34 $100 00 150 Auto Homellle $125 00 XK12 Homeltte $185 00 KL400 Hom elite $200 00 Remington Yerclmoster S75 00 Remington Super 154 $100 00 Seon $100 00 XL Hometlle $75 oo 1 Excellent Unlco 16 cu fl Coppertone Refrigerator, Uke new, S250 1 New Etectrfc Furnace, clear•mce priced 1 new Fuel 011 Furnace 1 cleerance priced Real Estate for Sale BLACK COUNTRY Ktt chen electnc cook stove W1th warm1ng oven rohss1ere On cast ron frame Approx 65 1n h1gh Good cond reasonable Call 446 9413 GRAVELY TRACTOR Phone 992 1537 EMERGENCY POWER ALTERNATORS Why not own the best WIN POWER Call 513 188 2589 --~-- track FOR SALE Montgomery Wards portable washer & dryer Used 3 months Cal! 245 5665 286 A956 cha~rs Call~ 8 I 7 000 mu ... EKcel len t cond 1t1on 446-4610 ' SUZ U K I Of JaCkSOn nasa new Suzuk• tor you some 18 s st•ll avarlable Clean trades wanted Parts ser vice accessones 378 E Ma1nt St Jackson OH BAR AM FM •port - h - I S For Sale 1915 CHEVROLET IM PALA 2 dr hardlop PS PB a1r cruise control t1n ted glass, 350 v I eng only -40,000 miles Dark metall•c blue one owner L 1ke new w •lh 5 new tires $2800 Coli 446 4223 ----------_ _ F:_<!_r ~'!I! ___ Auto Sales Wanted to Buy Pets for Sale YARD SALE Oc t 1 2nd 2 m1lesout on Flatwoods Rd Storm doors old Frank!m stove, clothes collectors ttems dtshes new baby stroller, books and 1ewelry 992 7669 MICHIGAN YARD SALE 50 Net! Ave Sept 27 thru? LOST In Memory of Sheryl Yve"e (Jacobs) John son who left us one year today, Sept 30, 1978 Dear Mommy, It's been a year today That God took you To Hts home in the sky Mommy, we hope you are happy And we keep asktng why dtd you have to dt e Grandma tells us thts IS all of God s plan we are very young Mommy, but were try1ng to understand Mommy we are both w1th Grandma And everyone m1sses you so But we w111 all be wtth you Mammy When God chooses us to ? 4 WE WISH to thank all those who helped durmg the Illness and death of our beloved w1fe espec1ally to Rev J D Fmn 1cum for h1s consolmg words and to solo1st Vtrgima Dean Also M11<e Evans for h1s ef f1c1ent help Clarence Rider 1 WOULD l1ke to express my s•nce(e thanks to all who were so helpful dur1ng the brtef 1llness and at the 11 me of the sudden death of my brother Dr Berc Zenoptan Tap The help and many express•ons of sympathy are apprec1ated by myself and our ent tre family Nurhan Apgar Tap Montreal Canada Yard Sale GE WASHER and dryer GE refngerator baby bed complete 1976 Bu1 ck Regal Ra c1 ne, 949 2001 ONE NANNY goat and 2 ktd nann•es for 'sa le or t ra de for call '1'12 6134 or '1'12 2572 2 1970 GMC CHURCH BUS ready to go In gOOd con d1t1on can be seen at 394 Beech Sl M1ddleport or call '1'12 5770 or 949 2208 14 FOOT Aqua Cal Catamaran sad boat and trailer $800 Call '1'12 3429 TWO PIECE couch Con sole TV sweeper Stereo stand 985 3501 COAL LIMESTONE sand grave l calc•um chtonde ferttllzer dog food and alt types of sa lt Excels•or Salt Works Inc E Ma in St Pomeroy '1'12 3891 1979 YAMAHA XS 1100 SJDOO Also new Magnavox color console John Lyons 992 25 14 WINTER POTATOES C W Profl11t farm, Por !land OH S8 a hundred and $5 a hundred CAMPER, S750 Sleeps 6 Roger Stobart 992 6190 CAMPER SHELL for PIC kUP truck 247 2852 An drew Cross Letart Falls Fine Guns - In Stock Now!" Brownmg BT99-32", Full, 12 gauge Brownmg BT99-34", Full, 12 gauge Brownmg BLR, 22 cal Grade II, Rtfle Brownmg Cotori, 12 gauge 28" F/M lthoca SKB Century Trap 32", Full, 12 gauge Charles Darly, Supertor Grade, 30", Full, 12 gauge J.P. sour Drtlltng (16x16x7 ?l Remington Freid Guns - Knrves W•ll Take Orders For Any New Guns, 1 Week to Deliver Ammo- Huntrng L1cense Deer Permrts RAINBOW IMN Jeff Morros 187 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, 0. 1918 HONDA 150 K, extras, excellent condltton S1800 992 6303 HOGS READY to butcher Have been corn fed 247 2624 NEW LISTING - Beauty '" the woods describes lh1s lovely B1 level w1lh 3 bedrooms 2 full balhs,llv .ng room w1th w b f.replace, fam1ly room w1th w b ftreplace k1tchen w1th range, d1sposal and dishwasher, ut11tty room and garage N1ce setting 2 acres on 51 Rl 554 Call today 10591 ICILU>ETO TOWN -NICe frame home, 3 bedrooms house garage w1th large storage room 2 bu1ld1ngs, 2 2 acres, pr1ced to sell quick 1$38,900. 1 CHESHIRE- N1ce ranch w1lh 4 bedrooms 1'Ia bath lull basement, hardwood floors. carport. beoutlful large lot 11579 NEW LISTING- Allracl1ve 3 bedroom home bath, d1nrng room, storage bu1ldmg 1 n1ce level lot, only $27 500 11572 !oiEW LISTING - Beautifully roll'"g farm of 65 teres Lovely home w1th 3 bedrooms, 13/" baths ful ly carpeted the w1fe w tll love thiS one Also, 2 car ~arage tobacco base~ 3 barns pnced to sell fast Call todoy N1175 NEW LISTING - N•ce frame and brlck ranch, 3 bedrms, w b ftreplace tn llvmg rm full basement, 2 car garage, also 2 bedroom block house, l 76 acres, 10051 close to hosp,tal GOOO BUY - N1ce 1968 Belmont 12xS5 mobile home Franklin woodburner, new furnace only $11 500 ~1115 POIHE R - N 1ce 12x50 rnob1le home with addition on back furniShed and a!r cond large garage and larg~ lot, $16,900 10961 CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Sma ll farm w1th 3 bedroom home, new full basement, large barn, 30 acres of roll1ng ground, CIIY school diStrict 10310 93 ACRES - Vacant land good mvestment proper ty some f1mb er all mmera l rights located .n drson Twp N 139 ACRES- GOOd 4 bedroom home Wtfh furn1ture, bath, tu fly carpeted lull basement, large born, all m1neral nghts and some coal and l•mestone 11870 NICE LOT - Good build1ng s1te located 1n Rio NOQSO Grande, gas sewer and wr.tP.r avatlable Evenings Call OiiiVin Bllom~ Assoc. 67~27 Oscar Baird, ReaHor 446-4632 John Fuller, ReaHor ~27 Mobrle Homes- Sale Mobile Homes- Sale SALE ON USED MOBILE HOMES TR I STATE MOBILE HOMES •46 7572 HOUSE TRAILER 10x55, 1 bedr , good shape Fur n1shed, S2200 Unfurnished S1800 742 2404 before 2 pm or after s pm FOR SALE 12 by 60 2 bdr 1973 Fa1rmont mob1le home Carpeted lhru out Set up on lg rented lot m Rodney at Qua1l Creek E xc for young marned couple Call 245 9188 after 5 OOp m FOR SALE ~ TRADE For C1ty property 1978 mobtle home l4x70 total elec 2 bdr , 2 full baths Central atr 2 storage bldgs Walk and palio, deck overlookrng Racoon Creek 100 ft Creek frontage 1112 acres 1us• off S R 218 on Ingalls Rd Ca ll446 4519 1971 SCHULTZ 12x6S Mob home 3 bdr , new carpet unfurn1shed $5000 ftrm , call675 6908 1972 12x65 Holly Park FIREWOOD FOR sale mob1le hom e 8x 12 Sl1de Now takmg orders Wtll out wa l k a bay w1ndow, porch & awn1ng, step up del1ver 742 2056 k1tchen, cent atr e><tra n1ce ~ 4265 Mobrle Homes · Sale 1972 Lynn Haven 14X65 3 bdr 1970 Vlndale 12x63 with ex pando, 2 bdr 1970 New Moon 12X60 3 bdr 1973 Sky hne 12x55, 2 bdr 1972 Bonanza 12K52, 2 bdr B & S Mobile Home Sales Pt Pleasant W V 675 4424 1974 SCHULTZ Mobile Home, complete fur ntshmgs, w1th porch & awnmg Call 446 9418 FOR SALE 14x70 lt76 Mob•le Home Already set up '" park '" Rodney 3 bdr L R kitchen l'fo baths underp'"ned Call 245 9177, 1f no answer ca ll ~ 4914 alter 7 30 p m 1974 ux10 mob1le home Good condllion 992 5888 Pnce reduced~ must sell $6,000 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vmdale 12x63 w1lh ex pando, 2 bedr 1910 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12X52, 2 bedr B 1!. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, wv 304 615 4424 Servrces Offered CERTIFIED MOBILE WELDING, 2561550 McCORMICK & ST I LLMAN tor remodeling , Roofmg con crete, and gen home main tenance Call 615 5774 and even1ngs, 675 1298 HALLEY S MOBILE Weld1ng Serv1ce, 15 years experience Call~ 24.59 LIMESTONE Lump & stoker coa l ~ sand, gravel Gallipolis PI Pleosant, 2~ m1le rod1us Call 367 1101 ROOFING Pamt'"g, side walk pat1o, eve spouting, free est1mates David Boggs & Robert McGuire Call 379 2587 �W - The Sunday Tirnes&nlinel, Sunday, Sept. 30, 1979 . Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Services Offered ~eal Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale LIMESTO N E , gravel and sand . All sizes. A t Ri c har ds and son, Upper River Rd., Ga ll ipolis, Oh io. Call 4.46 778.1 . BIL L 'S M OB ILE HOMES and Home Improvements. Free est im a tes . Ca ll 446 2642. R USS A ND M AX EL L IOT T Lennox Heating and air cond it ioning . Ra pco Foam insu lation 446·8515 o r 446 · o.us. Ca!l af t er 4: 30 . ·~wt• M~GKEE M. 1-. ~~~ 446.0552 446·0552 ~ MlMBER o• •· 428 SECOND AVE. ) ; o DCA ~~ SERY 1k ANY HOUR · Real Estate for Sale * 446-3087 Ken Morgan Evenings 24 STATE STREET GAUIPOUS, OHIO 25lfz Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio THEISS INSULATION, l.nsulmaster foam insulation . New homes, old homes, commer c ial stru c tures . For free estimates cal l 446 · 1971. RUSSELL PAINTING . Resi dential in · terior and exterior barn and mobile home roofs. Free estimates . 15 yr exp . Call367 -7784 or 367 ·7160 . JIM MARCUM roof ing , spouting and si ding . 30 years experience . Free estimates . Remodeling . Call388 -985l . TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Se c ond Ave , Gallipolis. 4.46 ·7833 or 446· 1833. 1 • ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr. wrecker service . All types of repair . Upper Rt. 7 Call 446·2445 days and .446·4792 nights. SEPTIC SYSTEM IN · STALLED New leach bed, sewer lines . Want fr'ee estimates? Licensed in staller . Cal l Russell 's Plumbing , 446 -4782 . GALLI A RES I DENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl siding , aluminum gutters and spouts, storm doors and windows. Free est imates. Ph . 367-020'1 day or night . SWIMMING POOLS installation , repair, opening and closing pools, add slides or any pool equipment . We sell all kin ds of pool equipment and chemicals. Puddle Pools, Inc ., Albany, 698 -5265. HAMMOND BODY SHOP, Sand and Paint . Reasonable rates . Ph. 245· 9371 or 379-2306. JIM'S SIDING AND CON STRUCTION CO . All types ot siding, remodeling, con crete, roof ing, gutter , plumbing, you name it Free estimates to local area . Call 446·7623 . KITCHEN CABINETS, venity, picnic tables, lawn chairs. quilting frames , or anything made of wood. Wood ~hop , 101 Court St., 446-2572. Open Bam to 4pm, Mon . thru Fr i. SWIMLAND POOLS and accessories. Pool supplies and service. Chemicals, opening of pools in spri ng Free estimates . Free delivery on chemi cals. Call 446·7887 . ADVANCED SEAM~ESS GUTTER CO . Continuous no leak gut · tering . Rt.l Albany698 ·8205 JOHNSON Water Delivery . Call AA6· 100.4 anytime . HOU SE AND ROOF Pain · ling . Free estimates. Call "-46·1562 after6pm . WA T ER WELL Drilling and cleaning . Pumps sold and installed . Call W.T . Grant , 446 ·8508 . - - C & W CONTRACTO~S All types home im provements - Roofing guHer-s- spouts - con crete work. Ptl . l67-a42,, 367-()194, 367-0141 . Free estimates. SWAIN . AUCTION BARN w. .anything for anybody •I our Auction &.rn or in your home. For information and pickup serviCe call 256- 1967. S.te Every Saturday Night at 7 p.m. sell SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Sw1in , A..ct. Corner Third & Ol~t fam i ly room with woodburner . Ver y neat . VA cing . f1nan ~ - • r_ . ..... ... . :J ~J j =t:··.:: BRICK RANCH with full basement, two fireplaces with 1.64 acr es of land . City schools . over an acre rolling lawn , country setting. Buy it VA or FHA $.49, 500 .. ~.~~·"lr.i~.J TWO STORY FRAME RANCH in Gallipol is pri ced at only $29,900. '""'·"•...,-:__ 1974 KIRKWOOD MOBILE HOME (12>60 ) 2 BR 's. 112 acre lot . 51 2,500. 30>40 META~ BUI~DING in Crown City with sliding door . Situated on two lots. $16, 500. 30 ACRES MORE OR LESS on Clark Church Rd . 500 feet of Rd. frontage. Most wooded. DUTCH COLONIA~ with nearly five acres of land . City schools. MODERN BRICK situated on nearly an acre has a combination kitchen -family room with fir epla ce, 3 BR 's, ll '1 battls, tully carpeted, ful l basement w ith recreation room . Loca ted in Kyger Cre ek School Distri ct, 6 m iles from ci ty . $54 .900 . VA OR FHA FINANCING available for the buyer purchasing most of our listed property . If you have questions concerning financing please give us a call, we are always ready to assist you. AFFORDABLE AND NICE 3 BR Hard · wood floors . cabinets , attached garage , fenced back yard, ci ty sc hool s. $36,000. BUILDING LOT 75x:25B restr icted tor your protec · tion . SJ7,000 WILL GET you a very nice home with three BR 's, bath , living and garage . VA or FHA . S17,SOO. Two story home in Vinton . Mostly carpeted. Deep lot with garden space . ONE OF GALLIA County ' s finest homes. Cedar siding , with 1500 sq . ft. of living space plus basement. Call for complete details. GREAT PLACE TO raise a family . Very nice J SR home with more than thfrty acres ot hill land to en · joy. $48,500. VA OR FHA FINANCING .available for thi s very clean 3 BR home . Ni ce flat lot . City schools. IN GALLI POLIS near the golf course . Two story f ram e home with tour BR ' s . Priced to sell. $29,900 . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY in downtown Gallipolis, includes three story building with apart· ment . Call now for details . CARRY OUT WITH C·2 license plus grocery store . Good neighbOrhood business . Located on busmess route. Call for detai ls. RIO GRANDE - Older home in very goocfcondition plus three extra lots, good investment property . COUNTRY COTTA.GE •. old fa shioneo but nice. 2 BR , eat -1n k itchen, n1ce. 11v · ing room . Vine covered front porch . Cellar house , garage, other o~t · buldings. Over 4 acres , several n1ce building si tes, r est suitable for pa stur e. City schools. S26,00 . REESE TRENCHING . Ditches, 8 inches wide to 5 ft . deep, septic tanks , drainage lines, concr et e work . Cal l 367 7560 . CARPENTRY Residential & Commerci al . Com · plete remodeling , & general r epair . Cal l 2.45 · Fill dirt. top soil . complete STUCCO, plaster i ng , plaster r epair , tex.ture ceilings. Free estimates. Call256·1182. E & R Tree Service. Pain· t ing and excava ting . 388 ·8797 or 388 ·8860. Ca l LIMESTONE, gravel , mason sand, top soil , Ph 388-9877 . ALLEN ' S CAB . GOOD SERVICE . Phone446·2141. AA A EXCAVATORS Backhoe, dozer , dump· truck . Li censed to install septic systems. No job too b ig or too smal l. For in · formation , call 446 ·8565 or 256·1921. D&F CONTRACTORS All types home im· provements and r~m additions. Also •n · surance claim repairs & electrical wiring . Free Estimates 446·3407 or 367-0389 MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Septic tank service, residential & commercial. Electr-ic eel service, chemical toilets. 367-2527 . M&T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING, INC. jiackhoe & dozer work ~r the job or by the hour. Also licensed septic tanks installed. Dump truck. Free estimates. Call 388·8623 or 446·94S9. • ONI PIICI Storm Windows, S I or m Do o'r s, Replacement Windows, Patio Covers , Aluminum Siding . a n d Accessories. Ca II • NO LIAK CONTINUOUS QUTTIRING 691-8205 ALBANY, OHIO I . BIU'S 446-2642 AVAI~AB~E Services Offered JIM 'S DEPEND A BLE water delivery . Call 256· 9368 anyt im e. BILL S 446-2642 SEPTIC TANKS Installed and Beds In stalled Gallia County Certified · ~each Reese Trenching & Backhoe Service 367·7560 GALLIPOLIS DIVFRSI FlED CONSTRUCTION CO. C u s tom Dozer & Ba ckhoe work by hour or by job. Tr ansi t & Lay · out w ork . Gener al Con · tr ac t i ng, a ll types, con · str uc t ion , housing, com mercia !, indL St ri<1 1. Wa lker PMkersbu r g StP.'I Buldi ng Dea ler Pnon e 446·44-IJ Office 11 60' ·, 2nd - NEW ~!STING - 2 or utility rm , cellar and outbui lding ; approx . 7 acre son L iddy Hollow Rd. (Graham School Rd .). Here 's a comfortable home In the countrY , w ith acreage ... but now fOr 53.(11,000.00. UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR , 1'/2 baths, heat pump. insulated , bu il t ·in ra n g~ , .c.edar c l~t . cop· per plumb inQ , underground ut tli t 1es. publ 1c water and sewer . Buy now and YOU PI CK OUT the car · 20 ACRES On Bulaville Rd . Good development land . ACRE BUILDING LOT ~ Lovel y building site toca t t?d off Bul av ille Road . C1t y water and sewage. 112 RIVER VIEW - LovE"Iy , sw eeping view Of t~e 0 t1 io River fr om th is imma culat e 3 BR ra nch. Th 1s hom e ,..__.,.... . :...- .oo ~~~'.ui:rn ~~- A.;.'1hc~~·g~t-t;;;g;~~d i'JII ·6;~M,~~{~ifh shower . Si tu ated on 1 acre of lovely law n. AFTER HOURS PHONE VICKIE HAULDREN .. . ................ 446 -4042 BECKY LANE .... .... ................. 444-()458 WALT LANE ........... . . . ...... .. . . .. 446-()458 • rn Jill~ '. . ... PERRY TWP. - 60 acres, about 12 A. tillable, balance in timber, stylish older 7 rm. home with lot of possibilities, barn , outbuildings, mineral rights, fronts on State Rd. Call for more information. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Appro, , 6 acres level & gently rolling land, county water, nice bu ilding si tes, located on the Floyd Clark Rd. ap· prox . 1h mi. off Route 160 near Porter. Asking $15,000. R 10 GRANDE AREA - 4.1.acrcs on the Rio Center · point Rd . Like new 12x60 mobile home completely furnish ed, extra mobil e home pad: could be rented for ex tra incom e, ci ty sct1ools. Ask :ng $21 ,400 . NEAT AS A PIN - Lovely 2 BR cottage In Centenary is just right tor newlyweds or a retired couple . Lovely kitchen, nice LR with firepla ce, full basement and a corner lot . FREE GAS - 100 acres m -1, vacant land near Bulaville , approx. 40 acres wooded, b a lanc~ rolling p3 sture land, some timber reported, 7 miles out, sss.ooo . 446-0008 RESTING ON BEAUTIFU~ ELEVANTED GROUNDS With a panoramic v iew of St. Rt . 35 and surrounding area is this st.ately ranch designed with a large fam ily In mind . J to16 bedrooms, hu.ge .t orm.alllvlng room · 30x30, spacious .di ning room , m •ldern complete bu 1lt·m. k1tchen, 2 w .b . f ireplaces, 2 baths, f ull basement, L'h 1:.ar garage . Can buy wtth 2 acres or more land. A must to see ! CHAMPAGNE TASTE! You 'll bubble with exci temen t when you si p th e features this lu)(ury home of_t ~rs . Fove,., new t"~k t loorino. formal liVIng r uvrn , w . b . f lnt plece, c eder mentre tre c k li ghting , new plush carpeting, for'!'•' d ining r oom , new teak t l oorin~ , _beautiful family room with large slid 1ng door leading to beaut iful pool and patio area, t erra ced ground w i th lots of shrubbery, gas gr ill , idea l for enterta inment, . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen wtth unusual breakfast bar , cherry. wa lnut wood , f ull basem ent , c entr~l a i r , . g~rage and openers . This home 1s beauflfi:IIIY decorated . . All new custom drapenes . Looks li ke it just c ame right out ot an In · terior Dec orator 's magazine . CJ:ne o~ the f inest . 1 'm sure it w ill be love at f1rst s1ght. BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE 1/A~LEV ­ and Bob Evans Farms . 2.6acres . COMPLETELY C!F.MODt:li:D Thi s older home has been redor.e, from top to bOttom . Ma intenanf.e warranty on some ot the appl iances. M~~rn built-in kHchen, dining room, livmg room , 3 bedrooms. bath, oarage . Pretty settino! ~I"IMMERCIAL ,.. t ; l.~ BUILDING located in NICE COMFORTABLE 8ROOMHOME Brick, 3 or 4 BR, with walk ·in closets, full basement, built -in INVESTMENT PROPERTY front porch. c,rpetlng, unl.i m i ted opportunities. 25 .5 acres. 1 mile from city limi ts on St . Rt . 7. QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY New L ·shaped brick home less than a year old , off St. Rl . 35. 3 spacious bedrooms . BLUE POOL·RINGED BY AN Of ground . Modern ranch 180 square unattached garage. Storage barn w1th on stale Route 588. City schools. AT A THINKING MAN'S PRICE Here is. oppOrtunity to get the space need at the pri ce you want . 3 bedrooms. ENCHANTING COLONIA~ 2 story home with pillary posts, bedrooms and basement, all setting on acres. By appointment! nice large mOdern kitchen, ciry water, ll" acre of gQOd garden land . Woodburn log firelace . Garage. Lots of shrubbery . Beautiful home at a low price. LOVE~ Y 5 ROOM COTTAGE ON 21 ACRES PLUS 2 or 3 B.R .. full base· ment, bath, Franklir'l woodburner. Has II$ own water system . 1162 lb. tobacco base, good tine fences. Approx. 10 A . tillable. Approx. 10'K12' storage bldg. Also 18'X35' metal barn . L.ovely mini farm in the country. CALL NOW. LAND-LAND A2 acres more or less wlttl large frontage on Rt. 160. EKcellent tor residential or commer· clal development . 110ACRES NICE FARM Beautiful rolling green pasturela~d or fa~ming land located on a state highwa f , L sroe 2 story frame farrn home. Rural water system , 2 chicken houses, corn crib, milk tlousc or tool ·house, large 30' K40' barn with 12'X-IO' shed, metal roof. Good I int • nces. Good farm, good .....catlol". Reasonable Price . CALL NOW. $11 ,000.00. 2 HOMES ~OCATED in Bidwell, one small one · story, the other a large two·story, level lots, central · ly toea led . Buy both for on ly S25,000.00. se ACRES - backporch, S.9 ACRES - WOODED FOR SALE Vinton . POMPEII Excellent design in a home that could be yours. Style plus com · fort all combined. ~u• · urious master B. R. with private bath & walk·ln closets. Equipped rustic style kitchen with breakfast nook. Large recreation & family room with open stone f ireplace plus format dining room & living room. Walk out of entrance foyer to an ex · ceptional courtyard . This home was buil1 witt! living in mind . Just th(l home you ' ve always wanted . HOUSE & ANNUAL INCOM.E Off St . Rt . 7 - In city limits This package nets you 2 mobile homes 1.(11x70's, garage, apt. 35x45, under construction . N ice 2 story home, 3 bedrooms. OWNER TRANSFERRED And very anx ious to sell nice family home . Ci ty schools, acre of ground, fam ily room, 2 w .b. fireplaces, kitchen and dlnin? are~ . ATTENTION COUNTRY GENTLEMEN Full basement , w e t! insulated . Pnce9 tn country living at 1.ts bes1 - 10.59 ac' c''' theS40's . Call today . more or less and a n1ce ranch . J bedrooms. FARM- ACREAGE : 33 acres located on While Oak Rd .,2 _bedroom , car~ted home. S l t~aterl i n .li n area that tS pleasqntly surround ed w ith tr ees. Buy for $39,.100.00 . OH 1\l RIVER' VIEW - Thi s 3 BR bri ck r anch is an excellent cond iti on & offer s 21!1 baths, den w ith F P , dining rm ., foyer, HW lloors, glassed in porch, patio, extra nice landscaping , double garage plus a detached 22x24 brick & concrete garage. Lots of privacy . EDGE OF TOWN - VA APPROVED - Lovely 2 BR cottage is situated on a 100x 250 lot on Stafe Route 141 & features a dining rm .. laundry , full basement & natural gas heat . Ask ing $31 ,900. With J·bedroom mobfle home . Located ·s m'inutes from Holzer Hospital. Some timber, bVy now for $35,000.00. ACREAGE - ~ acr es located on Liddy HOllow Rd. (Graham School Rd.) , off Rt. 141 . PriceS28,000 . RIO GRANDE AREA - ApproK. 45 acres vacant land, county water, pond, sa m ~ timber . nice building sites, c ity schools, $16,000. PRICE REDUCED - 3 bdrm home in Kanauga, hardwood floors , nat . gas heat, driven w ell , 1 car garage. Buy now for $19,.500 . · HARRISON TWP. - 147 acres, approx . 60 A. wood · ed (commerc'ial timber r eported) , 40 A. t illable, SO A. pasture, 7 rm . home, barn, pon.d, springs, 2 wett s, lob. base, lots of rd . frontage , asktng $65 , ~ . FOR RENT - Small office space on Second Ave .• Gallipolis . NEW ~I STING- Stately, older home situated ap· oroximately 1 mile from city limits on 1 aCre of land, 3 bedrooms, 1 down, 2 up, 2'12 baths, family dining rm, living rm w/ fireplace, sun porch, modern kitchen. This Is a home w i th a tot ot character ... must $ee to appreciate . Also, two building tots adlacenl to properly, one fronts on Rl . 14L Call for more Information. HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hunting lodge, vacation home, etc. Ru st ic log home is built fr om hand hewn beams & has a slee ping loft, mOdern bath , large stone fir eplace & approx . 27 acres of woods in the Wayne National Forest. E:d r a land available . BABY FARM - 13.5 ac . near Vinton , comfortabl e 5 rm . 8. bath home, barn , cel lar house, pond, tob. base, land is mostly t illable , $27,500. 71 ACRE- Situated along Raccoon Creek , off Bear Run Rd . Boat ramp, barbeque and picnic sheller already lnstatled .... Justwalttng for you! t! POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - Three story building downtown corner lot in Pomero y. Has f irst tloor snap and office plus two large apartmen1 s, all occ upied . $40,000. · TWO HOMES -In Bidwellfor the price of one . Two story , 3 bedroom, kitchen, dining and living rm, also small one-story home . ." .. Both for $25,000.00. SPECIAL - IN A CLASS BY lt>toL.l" RACINE - Ontv 4 miles from the new Ravenswood bridge . Just 5 minutes from 1·77 when completed . Beautiful country estate with charm ing colonial home on 32 acres of gently rolling fand, and a peaceful) acre lake well stocked with boss. over 3600 sq. fl . of living area including 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, complete kitchen with 24ft. of cab inets, a 30ft. living room, full basement with central heat and air conditioning . Own gas well, own water well, plus an exerc11ie room wltl'l over 54500 new equipment. Plus a barn that is really a gymnasium. Lot iscomP.Ietety fenced with chain link. The estate is for you who make dreams a reality . No dreamers on l y, please. Call lor your appointment today . $250,000 .00. · DOWNI_NG-CHILDS RODNEY DOWNING, BROKER INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 8 rooms - 4 B.R. home. 4 rooms downstairs plus bath rents for $108.00 mo. 4 rooms plus bath upstairs rents for S118.00 mo. Live In one, rent the other. Large yard, garden space, storage bldg., wash room, carport. Front & rear porches. SEE THIS ONE. $15,000.00 2 acres of land plus 2 BR cottage. Extra nice roll· lng land on blacktop road approK. 1 mile from HOlzer Hospital. A TRULY 'GRACIOUS HOME Gardens would be taken by the beauty of this spacious twm e set on a beaut iful lanctscaped lot abundant with •hrubbery 8. frontage on the OHIO RIVER . words cannot tlescribe the quality of thl < brick. & frame 2 story home . 3 bR 's, 21fl baths, extra larye LR & fami ly rm ., f ireplace, cent. air, full double garag e & MUCH MORE . Shown bya_P_P_o_in_t_me_n_t._ ___ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ ~ GO CAMPING AMERICA With Coachman RVS . Quality bull!, pried r ight. Dozens of models with a wide range of family · pleasing f loorplans. See them today! Apple City Recreatioral Vehicle 's, Rt 35, 1 ml west of Jackson, Oh,f14·286·5700. - GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating · Air conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446·1637. s TWO HOUSES One S rooms · one 2 rooms, atsci storage bldg . Located on Main 51. In Crown City. ~arge level lot. Front porcn. All for only 511,900.00. . $412,900.00 Plumbing 1 Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cdr. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 STANDARD Plumbing'-Heating 215 Third Ave., 446·3782 For Sale, Rent or Trade FOR SALE or rent. Nice 3 bedr·o om, modular located in Portland area . Set up on lot or can be moved. Call after 4: 30. 304 ·273·5272. FOR TRADE: two lots In Ponieroy, for motor home. 949·2182. Auctions OHIO RIVER Auction reopen ing on SR 7, south of Middleport (Old King's Building) . Friday , Sept , 28, 7 p .m . New merchandise Including new wood heater, box springs i 1d mattress, carpeting, etc . OHIO RIVER AUCTION, every Tues. and Fri., 7pm, 537 Nl High Sl ., Mid· dleport, OH. For assign· menls, call992 ·7460. BIG AUCTION every Wed ., 7 pm. Hartford Communlly Center, Hartford, WV, 4 miles above PomeroyMason Bridge . 1' " "· !} "' 1.34 ACRES AND MOBIL!' HOME 1.(11' x70 ', J BR .nobile home & land close to Holzer Medical Center, 9'x10' block storage building & cellar . This mobile home is just like new . Must see to , believe. '; '' ' . Professiona I Services CALL US for your PAINTING AND sand ·1 photographic needs. Por · blasting. Free es timate s. trait, commercial and wed· Call 949·261!6. ding photography. Tawney Studios, 424 Second Ave. DOZER , END Loader, brush hog . Witt do basements, ponds, brush, timber , land clearing . Charles Butcher. 742·2940 ,. " !LOT Nice Lot 58 in Patriot. All level. Rural water available . Nice tot, only $3,750.00. 42,900.00 VA APPROVED MODERN RANCH An 8 room home, ius' I ROOM HOME finished 4 B.R. frame In country . Over 1200 sq . home with brick front. ft . of living space. Large Carport, nice built-in living room, 16'x18', family room 17'K12' with . cabinets in kitchen . Rural water system, wOOd -burning fir~pla~e. 12'>16' storage building, Rural water, central large garden spot . air, approx. lf2 A. of Within 21!2 miles from clean land . Large con· Holzer Hosp. 2 A. of crete patio, carport, 3 landscaped yard . Lots mulberry trees. A Of shade trees. beautiful modern country home. You must see this home to appreciate its beauty . PRICE AVERY REDUCED . LOVELY SETTING 42 ACRES & 12 fl K ~5 fl. Mobile home UNFINISHED situated on 1.4 A. 14 fl. • TRt-LEVEL 22 ft. family room, 1112 ~ocated on Slate baths & 14ft. • 43ft. car· Highway with tots of port. Drilled well with road frontage . ApproK e!ectric ·pump. Lovely imately 42 A. of level to blue spruce trees II ne extra nice rolling land in the dri·le to this very Ky,er Creek . School neat & well kept home. District. Unfinished tri · CALL TO SEE THIS level with 3 or possibly 4 O~IETODAY . B.R . A chance to own your own land & nome If you act now. 75 ACRES Lots of road frontage on . WCODEiDAREA Morgan Lane . Some 4!'.'1~ES good line fencing . Some FROM G"L~.PO~lS while oak limber. AP· Here !s what 'IOV have prox. IS A. tillable. All been looking for . A~­ could be pastured. AL~ proxlm(ltely 4 A. of scat· FOR ONLY S22,.100.00. tered trees. Plck yotJr own building s:tes , develop 1s you desire. AnxlotJ!', reo se11.1ow. HOME & INCOME PRODUCING NEW BRICK HOME PROPERTY lN.THE COUNTRY 6 rooms, 3 B.R. nome Specious 3 B.R. home, located on Old Rt. 160 in wife approved kitchen Porter with 1974 14'x72' with plenty of built·in mobile home. 3 B.R. cabinets, range, wllh complete k itchen, refrigerator & rrash electric stove 8t refrig. compactor. Full baseF .A . furnace, central ment with fireplace, air. Home has a stoker pool table, ping pong coal stove. Live ln one, table & utility area wllh rent the other. Gallia washer & dryer. This Rural Water Syst. l'h home Is priced to sell lot. All for only 529,000. M~KE YOUR AP · CALL NOW. POINTMENT TODAY Services Offered '' CA~~NOW . PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE Lovely P:~om~, 3 8 R, bath and utility room. Large living room and dining room . Fully equipped kitchen with side-by · side refrigerator . Large level landscaped lot . Be the first to see this nice home conveniently located · in town . Owner will FHA or VA . City schools. .. llo,soo.oo lOACRES MORE OR LESS Level , gently rolling tand wlth rural· water tap paid for . Lovely building sites with enougtl rooms for privacy. City Schools . EVE. 992-2449 Plumbing/ Heating DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735. 1.7 ACRES ON 511 Nice room home, liv· lng room 16 ft. • 20 fl., equipped kitchen & for · mal dining area. Beautiful landscaped 1.7' A. of lawn 8. garden i area. LotS Of young• maple trees, 2 grape vines, apple trees. Nice 2 cor garage with atilc storage space. '14 fl. x 8.1 ft. concrete driveway. Make your appointment today to see this well kept lawn and home. SETTING BY THE lAKE CHAROLAIS HILLS ESTATE A lovely log home with large beams, natural wood, beautiful toea · tion, basement, garageJ 2 acres, over 1600 sq. ft. of living area . And do you like fishing, if you do, then you wi It love this Quality home overlookinQ the lake. ALL THIS FOR ONLY $75,000.00. BILL CHILDS, BRANCH MGR. Auctions Camping Equipment IN CITY SCHOO~S 3 B.R., brick alum., 2 car garage, bath with shower, carpet and hardwood fl solid oak kitchen cabinets, rang~ , re'""'" washer and dryer, attached workshop. Has private patio, 2 extra available If desired . PHONE 992-2342 IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CAL~ AND WE'~L BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR ~I STING CONTRACT WITH YOU. WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED ~ISTINGStt ~ET US ' sEL~ YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE READY. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~b~a~sement, ~~~~~~~~= 3 BEDROOM HOME in Country A ir Subd i vis ion . Located off G~roe ' s Creek. Rd . Nat. gas heat , at · ta ched garage, su'l deck . pr ice S35,000 .00. COMMERCIAL ' 11UILOING located In d~wntow~ ';alllpolls. Can be us.ed for restaurant, or an';' type tegat business . Two apartments upsta irs ; property extends to service alte';' In rear, storage build ing in rear . Pri ce U.S,OOO.OO . RACCOON CREEK FARM- 50 acres, 38A bottom, 11A pasture , lovely modern brick home w'ith 3 Brs, 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, large sun deck and lots of other extras, new·metal pole barn, crib, loading chute, approx. 1700 fl . creek frontage, located 4 m i. from Meigs Mine No. 3 OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in the wilderness of th e Wayne National Forest . 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now cwailerbl e, adjoining thou sands of acres of go vernment land. Pub lic hunting, fishing and cnmping permitted . Pri ces start at $2500 with financing available . Property Includes commercial frontage on St. Rt. 7. Corner tot with existing reataurant buslness ... Pien · ty of park ing area . Use as is or modi fy to your needs. NEW ~ISTlNG : 3 bedroom home w i th 91 '>200 ' If log, with in the village of Vinton , along St . Rt . 160. F .A. fuel oi l furnace . Th is is a very nice home and you can purchase with or w ithout furniture. RACCOON CAEEK : Fai t is a beaut if ul fim e a long the creek. we have .78 acre propert y ad jacent to Bear Run Rd . A selec!Spolfor S7 ,800 .00. LOW DOWN PAYMENT - SUPER BUY - FHA · VA - CONVENTIONA~ - Th is 3 yr . old bi ·level is lik e new & must bt sold th is mon th. J or .c BR 's, 1 1r2 baths, fam ily rm ., heata lator f ir epla ce, low hea t bills, Clil y gr ade school , Gall ia Aca dem y Hign School. Call for Appointm ent . JUST Ll KE BACK HOME -This newly insulated 2 story has been mostly remodeled and offers 3 BRs, den, LR , family rm , dining rm, kitchen, 3 WB fireplaces, cellar house, 31J, acres, approx. tlalfway between Oak Hill and Gallipolis. BEAUTIFUL SET · TING - I DEAL RETREAT . $33,000 . LOOKING FOR THAT PLACE IN THE COUN · TRY1 Older J 8R hom e toea ted on dead end twp . rd . Just a few minutes from downtown. Appro x . 2 acrpc F\ 11V now for $10 .000.00. 3 BEDROOM, 'i:ARPETEO HOME : Sllua!ed on shaded corner lot at Intersection Of Rt. 160 and 325 in Vinton . n..-, baths, LR: , DR , Ki l . and summer k it . w 1ce11ar . Pr iced tos.e i i. .. Buy now f or S28,000.00. 11 UNIT MOTEL- Located along Eastern Avenue. STROUT REALTV, Inc. 1 8·5 ".~.,J n. · F ri IDEAL FAMILY HOME - Lovely br ick and frame nome on a super sized lot. This home has had ex ce ll e nf care. Reasonably pr iced , loca ted in I<C sc hool distr ic t . ELMER MURREL FOLDEN , Dozer work, 446· 9835. SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance co. nas offered services for fire i nsurance coverage in Gall ia county for almost a century . Farm, hom e arid personal property coverages are , available to m eet in · dividual needs . Contact Harry Pitchford , you r neighbor and agent. Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings, Patio Covers, Carports, Roof Paint, Set -up and Re-leveling. Call ROUTE 211- CITY SCHOOLS - 2 bedroom home with attached ca rpor t and outbuil d ing . Lovely f ir eplace in l i ving room and f r ont POrch for leisure . Pr iced in the $20's. Real Estate for Sale .; MOBILE HOME SERVICE NEW ~I STING : 3 ' -edroom, family room , 2'12 b~ths, ranch style frame and stone home, city serv1ces, F .A. nat. oas furnace . 1 firep lace . You must see this hom~ to apprec iate. In theSOO 's. •I A,!{) "' 9555 . ' HOME IMPROOEMENTS Services Offered WOODS 1 Frank Rose Const. C9. Remodeling , r e pa~r, new construction, all types. Free estimates, all work fully guaranteed . ~esid~n ­ fial commerc1al. mdusfrial & mining. electrica l work . MSHA Cert. 446-4627 PRIME DEVELOPMENT near proposed inter change new Route 35 . This would be an ideal location for motel. apartments, restaurant, etc . Owner will finan ce, call tor more details . FOR BEST In carp et Cleaning Call Paul 's Steamway . Call 614--"6· 2096 . 1971 DO~PHIN MOBILE HOME situated on l'/2 acres of I and . S15 . ~ . Call for details. Servtces Offered A HIDE()UT But only a few minutes from cit y, 2 story fame home has 3 BR •. ene:r · mous living rm . wiTh lireplace, eat -1n k1t · chen equ ipped with range, r efrigerator , concret e block garage .. City school s. $37,500 . Real Estate for Sale SEE THIS ONE SOON, priced at S-42,500. Full basement. Thi s is a very nice frame ranct1 in the KC school district . Servtces Offered NEAR TYCOON LAKE -Completely surrounded by trees on H !. acres, a year around home. Has alum . siding, 3 BR 1112 baths, full basement, with fore · ed ~•i' furnace . Better see now. Won't last at S-43,000 . WE HAVE MORE FARMS, HOME & BUSINESS PROPERTY REMODELING CO. · 10 years experi ence. Calll45 -9555. Richard E. Carter Sales Assoc. 446·1370 vacation setting few miles from citY. 3 BR , rear sundeck overlooks Ra cc oon Creek . All modern conv enience s. $37 .500 . FINANCING AVAILABLE Con\'entional, FHA, VA Services Offered EXQUI.SITE DUTCH COLONIA~ The · lovely quiet S.ttlng Is just the beginning of this unique home. Style, beauty, charm , comfort, all this describeS this home. 4 B R with nuge master bedroom with private battt and private deck . Large formal living room and formal dining room. A cozy family room with wood burning fireplace . Eat· in kitchen with lolo of beautiful built· In cabinets, dishwasher, range, disposaL all wife approved. Also, ll)is home of · fers more than ample storage plus 2 car garage, central air. Make your appointment to walk into this lovely home. Priced $60'5. ... RACCOON CREEK ...FRONTAGE A RETREAT from the problems of t he day . Family room for gatherings. Space enough (2800 sq . ft . J to be apart when you choose . 4 B~ , 3 full baths. For m al din ing , basement r ccr cat1 on rm . plus hob~y rm . 2 car garage. A prof us ion of good tast e 10 design, constrUction and decor . Ove r Jl/1 acres. v er y des irable locat ion . FRAME RANCH in Crown City , '12 acre lot. This home is wei! worth the asking pri ~e of $39,900. CHIMNEY ' S cleaned and repaired . Stoves insatall ed . Call th e Ch imney Sw eep, 373 ·6057 . PRESERVE IT.•• ENJOY IT ... JNVEST IN IT... NEW LISTING : 3 bedroom home situated on 'h acre 101 2 mites from Gallipolis City Limits. City · water lnd sewer, AC, nat . gas. f .a. heat . Yar~, ~om ­ plete-ly fenced . You 'll like the convenience of ltv1ng here! RIOGRANDE ... ACREAGE 1971 12x72 MOBILE HOME with furniture and ap · pliances, also JOxJO metal building with concrete floor . JERRY LUCAS'S w ater delivery . Cal l 446·7534 anytime. .' TRUE E~EGANCE - is the word for this spacious older home, J bedroom s, 2 full bath s, liv ing r~m , fam i ly room , 2 .marble f ir epl aces, formal d 101n_g with a beauti ful c handelier, k itchen , par . basement, attic. J car garage and fe nced in bac k yard w ith a beautiful poot. You must see thi s lovely home . Nearly 50 acres over 1300' frontage along Cherry Ridge Road . Parti ally wooded . Ex · cellent building sites. $65,000. $16,500 FOR HUNTERS DELIGHT . One bedroom, bath , living room and kit . Near Tycoon Lake. footer and block laying MCNEAL CONTRACT ING 379 ·2258 . ..... 3401· ... ARE ~---.--~ Brand new nome, 3 BR , w <tw• ~ ;":~ 1 ~2 full baths, firepla~e , FOUR YEAR OLO brick ran ch, basement, family rom with f ir eplace . 120x l80 lot. City schools . Green Elementary . dozer and backhoe work , lllus &llll is f1eur Sllllll Mose Canterbvrv ... WHEN YOU BUILDING LOT in Porterbr ok e Subdivision . Dona McGhee Sales Assoc. 446·0552 446-1066 ...READY COMMERCIAL LOT with lots Of road frontage . Tom White Sales Assoc . 446-9557 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 REALTOR COUNTRY HAVEN - Brick stucco and ced ar tudor, 3 BR . 2 baths, family rm . w·fireplace, cen . air , S57 ,900 . ;. Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency WOOD NEAR THE MEIGS MINES situat ed on two acr es. of flat la nd . very nice on e stor y r anc h w 1th tamd y FRAME RANCH in Eureka f ea turing flat. lot , *'Phyllis Lcweday, Realtor Associate Ph. Home 446-2230 446 · 0~71 WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! ....... ........ ' COLONIAL - New home by we ll known builder ,. 3 BR , 2 baths, ston e fireplace . 2 car garage, city schoo ls. 545,000. Willis T. Leadingham, Ph. Home 446·9539 Ol ... lTOR~ TWO STORY in excellent condit ion . room a nd st one firepla ce. Real Estate for Sale 7H-;;,;;;, 7- TONEY REALTY <.o RAMBLIN ' BRICK RANCH - With range, refr ig. and lots of cabinets in kit· chen . 3 BR , 1lh baths, fully carpeted . Formal d ining area . 2 car finished garage with overhead storage. con · crete drive, ci t y schools. $56,500. .. Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday ,Times-S~ntme.i Mus t see to apprec iate . DENNEY AND GLASS Chain link fence . Free estimates. Call 245·9113 , Ken Soles, Ga lliPOli s. • 446-3636 CLASSIC TUDOR incl udes f ive BR 's, 2 fireplaces. Olle to l7 acr es available. STATELY · ~.16Au · 0f Ron. Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 ...f'""""',--~,, ,Other houro by appointment BOGG S EX TERMINA T ING CO. (former l y Faines and O'dell ) OaK Hill , OH Cal l collec t -"6 ·7569 . REL '''" rn D-7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 30, 1979 Rea I Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale CANADAY REALTY (Bud l McGhee, Broker OFFICE HOURS 9: 00·5:00 Monday lhru Saturday Real Estate for Sale Times-Sentin~l Wanted to Do WILL DO Carpenter work. Call 245·5665. ' ' .' ,, 'l " 'l !~ ., '. .,' ' ), ·' ': 7.1 •• ~ ., '. '' .' .., '' .. ' I ' ' ' ' .' ~ I ' ·-, ' 'I . I ~ : \ ! ' I( i �041- The Sunday Time~ .sentinel. Sunday, Sept. 30, 1979 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found ~ ~-The SWKiay Times&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 30, 1979 the Sunday Times-Sentinel • ·Y our Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Rea I Estate for Sale _Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale NOT ALL REAL ESTATE BROKERS • NEW LISTING CHEERY AS A SUNBEAM is this exceptional brick home. Three bedrooms. equiPped kitchen , l 'h baths_, 2 firepla ces, patio doors leading onto n•.ce sized patio. Full finished basement w~th impr essive family room , 2 car garage w •th workben ch, con c re te driveway, 'h acre, 12><16 storage bu i lding . Natural gas heat with unbeatabl e low heating bills . Quiet neighborhood . Own er is leavi~g st at e an d needs immediate action . M•nutes from town . N392 PROBLEM SOLVER Has your search for the r ight home been hopeless? You don't want to spend lots of 11 flxi ng' . What a pleasant surprise in store for you . This 3 BR RAMBLER has had, TENDER LOV · lNG CARE! Family room, fireplace, attached garage. OYI(ner will sell with 3.4 acre or more . Only 1 year old. Call for an appointment today - Priced in mid forties . N358 CENTU-RY 21 RESIDENTIAL CENTURY 21 I.F YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY ... Pic ture them in thi s 3 bedroom home. Just l isted ·first offering on the market . Your fam ily will have enough elbow room to spa re \ Livi ng room , dining r oom , family room w it h fi re place , cen tral Hea t and air, huge pat io, 2 car garage . All we need is one ca ll · one showing and you wi II say " thi s is it !" . N 353 FINISH IT S:.; mmer co1tage and 3 acres m/1 with front:Jge on Raccon Cr eek. Due to the owner's health he $=Ol.ld not complete. Owner will consirier Iann contract . N337 A HOME OESIGNEDWITH GOOO Ll VI NG . IN MIND! Near new 3 bedroom, PI" baths, e!1try ha II , (large living room w ith beautiful fireplace} , kit· chen with plenty of oak cabinets, formal dining·. Master bedroom has ex· tra large walk ·in closet. Full basement with fireplace . Tutor and stone design . 2 acres of ground. N 363 NEW LISTING OWNERS WANTS TO TALK TURKEY Br ing your offer on ttlis 11!1 story home . 4 bedrooms, lg . living room , family r oom , Kit · chen, uti I tty room. Natural gas hea t. Base · ment. 3 ac res of ground . With in ~'2 mile of ci ty limits . I f thi s meets your needs, we recom · mend quick ac t ion . 11366 SITTING PRETT Y Si tt ing ver y preffy , nestl ed in a grove of trees, you will fin d thi s fr iendly brick home, . 2400 sq . ft. of li v ing spa ce . 4 bedrooms , buil t -in kitc hen with lots ot cabinet room . La rg e living room , din ing with sl iding glass door s, 1112 ba ths, full basement. 2 car ga r age with doors on front and back. Hea ted by natu ra l gas. Situated on the ac r es, mainly wooded . Close to m ines . A dditional land can be purc hased . Call now , buys like th is are har d to find . II 383 HOME PLUS 5 ACRES QU IET .... RE LAXED s-e tt ing surrounds this two story remode led cou ntry home loca ted on black top road . Com · plet ely furnished, 500 lb . tobac co base. good barn, ni ce workshop for the ·man of the house, garage, plenty of water . Better see This One . ONLY $39,900 . N375 ROOM TO GROW This charming story and one ·half offers 3 bedrooms, kitchen and di ning area with brick a r c hway and 40 ' fireplace , large front porch which could be us· ed Jar a famiy room . Basement and super siz · ed ya rd . Mobile home pad and hook 1up for that e)(t ra income . This home is in tip top shape. Don't del ay . $39,000.#370 HOME ·ZONEO COMMERCIAL Nine room house, · 2 balhs, full basement, gas steam heat, good condition . Loca t ion, 400 block 2nd Ave ., center of town . Possibi liti es - 2 ni ce mod ern apart · ments, off ice spa ce, etc. Looking for income plus home? Con tact us today . Priced in th e $30 's. Qui ck possession . 393 CLOSE BY Modern house, 6 rooms, bath , low ut ility bills for today's living. G.as hea t , city water, small barn, over 4 ac res ground. 600' road frontage . So handy to town. Immediate pQssession. N 239 TRIUMPH IN BEAUTY Gorgeous brick rancH home located on State Route 35. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, ce·n tral air, ·full base· ment, and 2 car garage. Beautifully decorated #380 too! See it first! LOW BUDGET? And need 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. This ranch can .,be yours at an unbeatable price . Has a 30)(30 ·garage on I'( _. yers old . City school district . 1 N 365 acre . $33,000. ONLY ONCE IN A LIFETIME Very well kt>pt ranch ()ne block from school, la rg~ tot, :mmediate possession . Call right now to beat the line .# 352 · LIKE THE COU.NTRYP Small farm you c.a n call your own, modern six rooms, bath, basement, well built barn, 1200 ibs. tob . base, 15 acres ·Iota! , 10 tillable, S woods . Pasture . Good tine fen · ces. Plenty spring water for 11\lestock. Resurfaced state route . Lots of clean road frontage . School bus and mail route. Good buy. $35,000. . 1317 NEW LIS INT EXCELLENT BUY . 2 mobile homes and •h acre. Both homes are completely furnished . Natural gas heat, county water. Close to town. Green Elmentary . Live in one, rent the other . N 3 8 6 VACANT lAND CENTURY 21 INVESTMENT PROPERTY High priority . 7 acres on SR 35, Spr ingfield & Green Twp . Landscaped and ready to sell, plenty water taps available. Don't wait . Th is shoulj sell. USO BUILDING LOTS one -half acre lots lOcated at Kerr Har · r isburg Road, county water avalable . 11332 INVESTMENT LAND . Ideal location, 9 acres, more or less. Lots ol road frontage, one mile from Rio Grande, St. Rt. 35 past Abie's Auto Parts. lnte,ested? Bel · ter call now I #372 RING THE BA~GAIN BELL Two lois, 90 • 220 each 100% flat. County water available. Minutes lrom town. Priced to sell rapidly. , 13 0 43ACRES 43 acres of vacant land, underlaid with coal and agricultural lime . Would make gOOd in · vestment proerty . Call for location and more details. N322 LANOI so acrc·s more or iess located in Lawrence County . Appro'Cimately 15 acres ol good bottom land, 40<SO barn . 1400 lb. tobacco base, '2 dug wells. Priced ut only SIX ACRES $7,500 Wooded build ing area, so me timber, line fences, plenty of ·road frontage. NJS4 EYE CATCHER TAX SHELTER 113 acres Greenfield Twp., well kept and scenic country home, 2 barns, 2 car garage, other outbuildings, 30 acres tillable land, wOOd lots , stream runs through farm . Plenty water for llv~stock . You must see these pretty green treated fields to appreciate the \lalue, beauty and · l ivi ng satisfaction in the area . 1306 ONE YOI! DREAM ABOUT A large productive dairY farm, 2_.7 acres, make arrangements, then move in .· Everything is go . Pipeline, bulk tank, storage bins,, loafing stalls, 2 silos, plenty water, springs, ponds, county water. close To Holzer Medical Center, power plants, good roads . Almost new modE:rn 7 room house, full basement, 105 tillable acres, tenant house and outbi ldings. Call us now . Good ~arm . fJ 292 PRIVACY IS PRICELESS In the summer time nature comes to life in its fullness . We are of · fering here for the first time "'1 acres and a 12'x6S' mobile home in a scenic setting fhat will open your eves. Has a spring , drilled well , 2•'K60' barn . All for the tow price $37,500. N357 I'INANCING IS NO PROBLEM On tllis farm house and 104 . .51 acres, more or les~ . of good (;rop land located ir. Meigs Coun · ty, Salem Twp. sever~l acres of level road fron · tage . House has livi"g room , dining room , .t hedrooms, kitchen . Also rJ doullle cri b and machinery sheet Owner w ill help finance a good qual ified buyer . Land contract or second mor · tag•. Call lor more det tli Is. I 244 FARM·HIGH AND DRY Ideal for part time farmer . 67 acres, JO ~cres tillable, large pastured wOOd lot, small stream runs through land . 6 room house, 2 barns, 1 almost new, 2600 lb. tobacco base. Tobacco look• gOOd. In· eluded in price- 6 head cattle , all farming equipmenf. Mineral rights Included . Family retiring . Reasonably 1 Priced . $35,000. 1 317 '-;--cFARMLANO READ CAREFULLY! 42 acres with tillable land . 3 or 4 ~room home. 2 baths, one has garden tub with separate shower stall. Living room, attractive k itchen w ith plenty of cabinet space . Nice sundeck .. Newly planted fruit trees. Close to M ine No . 1. Unbeatable and unbelievable price, $39,000. 1362 HANDYMAN'S.SPECIAL Sunday and Monday's TV Log SUNDAY , SEPTEMBER 30 ,1 979 5:25- Wor l d a! Larg e 17; 5 :3G-AGUSA 17. 6 :00- Americ an Prob lem s & Cha l i eng es 10 ; Act ion It's Your N ewsma ker 13; Business 17. 6 30- Chri stopher Closeu p 3: T reeho use Club 10 ; Ki ds ar e People Too 13 ; Between the Li nes 17 . 7:00- This is the L ite 3: Urban L E?ague 10; J immy Sw aggart 17. 7:30- TV Chapel 3; Eddie Saunders 6: Jerry Falwel l B.10: The Bible Answer s 13: Jimmy Swaggart 15 : Ch r ist for the World 17 . B : OO ~ M ormo n Choi r 3; Grace Ca thedra l 6. Chr ist for the World 13; Three Stooges & Friend s 17 ; Sesame St 70,33 8:3(}-{)ral Robert s 3; Contact 6; Day of Di sc overy 8: James Robi son Presents 10; Lower L ight house 13; Open Bible 15 9:DO-Gospel Sing ing Jub ilee 3; Ora l Roberts 10; Re)( Humbar d 6: Rev. Leona r d . Repass B; Rev. J im F r ank li n 13; Ernest Angley 15; Lost in Space 17 : M ister Rogers 20,33 . 9 :30- Chrislian Center B: Elec. Co. 33; It I s Written 10. Gospe l Outreach 13; Sesame St. 20. lO :QO-H uman Dimension 3; Kids are People Too 6. Rob ert Schu ller 8. M ovie " Grand Slam '' 10; J•m m y Swaggart 13; Gospel S1nging Jubil ee 15: Haze l \ 7; Stud io Se~ 33 10 :30- Rc x Hum bard 3 M ovi e " Th e Parad 1~Ca se " 17· Zoom 20: Big Blue M arble 33. 11 : 00- Rex Humbard 15 ; Rev . Henr y Ma han 13 : Que Fosa USA 20: Home Wea theri za1ion 33 . 11 :30-At Issue 3: A nimals Animals Anima ls 6: Rev . R. A . Wes t 13; Elec. Co . 20 ; Tur nabout 33 . 12 ·00- Mee t the Press 3. 15; Issues & Answ ers 6, 13, Sacra Bibl ia 20 . 11 30- Sonny Rand le · Footba ll 3; NF L ' 79 15: Ohio Un iver sit y Football Highlogh!s 6; N FL Tod <1V e 1 he Issu e to · l . anor.ol sric Ou t r rot~ c h 13 17 ,~ t/ F f=v1n1e!> 10 1 00- NFL f ooit.v11 J. ~ A mu !C a's BLa ck NF L Foctba ll 8 10 Week 1n Rev1e w. 33 : F r ank Cigne!! i . Football !3 ; ' " aver1ck 17 : Is sues in Wol'l d ·c ommunications 20. 1 JO Col lege Footbal l '79 6,13 ; Al l , ( rea lures Grea t & Small 20; For•;n 6 \1\a~ n , n g to n A nother Voice 33. 2 00- Baseball 6, 13 , 17 ; All -Star Swing Festival 33 . 2: 3o-Hock ing Valley Bluegrass 20; 3: 00-Wall Street Week 20; Sing, America 33 . 3 30- Poldark 20 ; 4 :00- NFL Football 3, !5; Golf B, 10; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 4:3D- Ra! Patrol 17 ; Meeting of Minds 20 : Life Around Us 33. 5:0D-This is the NFL 6; Ironside 13; Mission Imposs i ble 17 ; Keyboard Sonatas 33. 5:30-ln Search Of 6; Best of Groucho 20. 6 :0D-ABC News 6; News B. 10; The · Long Search 33; Fran Curci : Foolball 13: Wrestling 17: Elec. Co. 20. 6: 3D-ABC News 13; News 6; CBS News B, 10; Sesame St. 20. 7 · DO- Disney ' s Wonderful World 3, 15; Du! of the Blue 6, 13; 60 Minutes 8, 10; Nashville On The Road 17: Connections 33 . House is locted by Oak Hill . Take Hwy . 279 west to C.R .... Turn left and follow to Hickorv Grove Chur · ch . Driveway is about 30' past church . Financing is available. oo a little and save a lot. Low down payment and rent size monthly payments makes you an owner Instead of a renter . Excellent op · portunity. Three bedroom house . We can furnish materials to complete. Immediate passession . See it and then contact properties, toll free, at 800·32B · 4462. 4500 Lyndale Avenue North, M inneapolis. MONDAY, OCTOBER 1,1979 5:3>-World at Large 17; 5:•4 >Farm Report 13: 5 5Q-PTL Club 13; 6 :0D-700 Club 6,B; PTL Club 15. 6 :30 - Lov e American Style 17; Real Estate tor Sale 6: 4>-Morning Report 3: 6:5DGood Morning West Virginia 13; B ROOMS · New paint, gut· ters, and storm doors. Lg. 6:5>-News !3 . kitchen, gold carpet. Tree 7:00-Today J, 15; Good Morning shaded corner lot. 4th. St. & America 6, 13; Monday Morning Ri. 554 Cheshire. 2 ad · B: Batman 10: Three Stoogesjoining lots, 3,900. each . Li!!le Rasca ls 17 ; 7: 1>-A.M . 614·367·7639 or 813·638·1722. Wea ther 33 . 7:3Q- Family Affair 10: Sesame St. LOG HOMES · Beat the 33 energy crunch . Cozy , 7: 55- Chuck White Reports 1O; nostalgic, all sizes. You B: OO- Capt . Kangaroo B, 10 : bl1 ild, or we contruct. See Leave It To Beaver 17. our model In Jackson coun· ty . Lanes Log Homes, 614· 8:3o-Romper . Room 17; 9 :00-Bob 286 ·2910 after 5:30 p.m . Braun 3; Big Va lley 6; Phil weekdays and all day Donahue 15,13: One Day At a weekends. Time 10; Lucy .Show 17 . 9:3o-Bob Newharl B: Love of Life SMALL HOME · Sacrafice 10; Green Acres 17. for immediate sale. 2 bdr., 10:00-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of kl!hen, L.R. Call «6·2926. Nigh! 6; Beat the Clock 8,1 O; Morning Magazine 13; Movie 7:3D-New Kind of Family 6.13 : " The Secret War of Harry Porter Wagoner 17 ; M is ter Frigg" 17 . Rogers 20. 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3,15 ; Giveaway 8:00- Movle " The Kid from Left Andy Griffith 6: Whew B,10 . Field" 3, 15; Mark & Mindy 6, 13; .11 :00-High Rollers 3. !5 ; Laverne & TO GIVE away to · good homes : Black puppies . 992 · Arc hie Bunker's Place 8,10; Shirley 6,13; Elec . Co . 20; Price 3580. Connections 20,33: Movie " The is Right 8, 10. Three Stooges Meel Her cu les" 11· 30- Whee l ol Fortune 3, 15 : ! 7. CHIHUAHUA , c reamy Fa mily Feud 6, 13; Sesa me St. brown and white. Male . B: 3G-Associa l es 6,13 : One Day AI a 20,33. Year Old . Humane Soc iety, Tim e 8, 10. ~~ .. 12 00- Newsce nt er 3,· News 992·6260. 9 oo-Movie " Murder by Death " 6,8, 10, 13, 15 ; Mindrea ders 15. 6,13: Allee B.10; Masterpiece 12 :30- Ryan ' s Hope 6,13 ; Search for REG I STEREO COCKER Theatre 20,33. Tomorrow 8,10; Heal th Field 15; Spaniel and 3 pups. Call 9 Jo-Jef fersons 8, 10; 10:00--Prime M ovie " One Day Before 992 ·7574 after 5:30. Time Sunday 3,15; Trapper John Tomorrow" 17. B. 10: Between the Wars 17: PUT A Collie in your life. Movie " Gain ' to Town " 20: 1:00- Days of Our Lives 3. 15; All My M iniature, perky, female. Firing Line 33 . Children 6.13; Young & the Humane Society, 992-6260. 10:30-Ruff House 17; 11 :00-News Restless B. 10. 3. 6.8,1 0, 13,15 ; Open Up 17 ; 1:30-A s lhe Wor ld Turns B. 10: SEVEN 'I> Irish Setter and College Football 33. 2:00- Doclors 3. 15 : Dne Life to sheep dog puppies. 7 weeks 11 : 10- Br ian Burk e : Football 20; Live 6, 13; 2:25- News 17 . old . wormed, 985·3961 . ! 1: 1>-ABC News 6, CBS News 2:3Q-Another World 3, 15; Gu iding 10 : PMA Pulse 15. Light B. 10: Gigg lesnort Hotel 17. ANY PERSON who has 11 :3D-Movie " The Story of Louis 3:00-General Hospital 6, 13; I Love anything to g i ve away and Pas teur " 3; Mo\'i e " Anne of the Lucy 17; Prisdner 20 ; M'usic 33 . does not offer or attempt to Thous and Days " 15; NFL Game 3:3D-One Day A I A Time 8: Joker 's offer anv other thing tor sa le may place an ad in this ot the week 6; Ot her Broadway Wild 10 : F lint stones 17; Foot . column . There will be no a. Fa ce I he Nation 10: PTL Club . steps JJ . charge to the advertiser . 13 4 :00 - M i~ tcr Ca rtoon ) ; M erv 12 DO- -M ovie " The Search " 10; Griffin 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; 5 KITTENS · call 379·25B8. · 12 :3D-- Comeback B; 1:00-Mov;e ~es amC' St. 10.J3 ; Si x Mil lion after 5. " M cm wit h ~he Icy Eyes" 17 Dollar Man 10; Spec tremtm 17. 1 10 /\ P. C r"lt~ WS I J. ~ C W S. !5; J . 1)()-4 30 -~ BI! w it c hl' d 3; Petti cl) af MOTHER CA ". & 2 kittens Mov ie '' Postmark for Danger'· Junc tion li . Hionic Woman 13 : Cal1256 ·9304 . · 17 : 4:3>-Star Trek 17. Mnv Gnf fin !) - ·--- - -- PRETTY AS A PICTURE Enjoy the security of this ~moll but at· tractive bungalow located on St. Rt . 7. Two fine bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining combined, bath , full basement and also a \lery nice garden space . Bet ter act fastonthisone . Priced in the mldS20's. II 3 9 4 CE NTURY 2J" Real Estate for Sale LARGE HOUSE , together w i th 2 acres of real estate. Owner will sell onland con· tract. $5,000 down payment and owner will finance balance . Real estate located in Letart i=alls, DH, near Ohio River. Out of flood . For details, call days, Fred W. Crow, '192· 2692 . THREE BEDROOM home, E . Ma in St., Pomeroy , Basement and carport, carpet wall to wall, com · plete ki tchen, cabinets, range, refrigerator, diSh· washer , disposal and breakfast bar, wood · burning fireplace, concrete drive. Will sell wllh or without adjacent A ·frame business building. Shown by appointment. Phone 992· 3921". 42 ACRE FARM . 985-4328. CLOSE TO Pomeroy on large private lot, 12x60 mobile home, 2 bedroom, Ph baths, new carpeting throughout , new gas fur· nace, washer and dryer. 6 months free rent on lot . 992· 6398. ll lfl acres, house, 5 rooms and bath, basement, wood and coal furnace, fr\Jit trees . 2 miles from Rt. 7 on good road. School bus and tnail route at door . $23.000. 985·4334 0.-985·3590. Building Supplies COLLINS BUILDING PRODUCTS, 1515 Washington Blvd ., Belpre, Ohio, offers a new ser\llce to the Gallipolis area . Over 6,000 build ing produc ts delivered each week to Belpre and available to you each week at discount prices! Call Col'lins Building Products or pick up a free Pease Catalog 1 today . Business hours: Mon thru Frl, 8 a .m . to 5 p .m . Phone614·423·6BB1 . "HIDDEN HILLS FARM" we never er.pecled to i)<!t this one. You drive into a very private lane, unlock the gate to a 163 acre beef farm or recreation, camping trail riding - you name Jt . Located 4•12 ri'!iles from Gallipolis, Green Twp . A few hl ·llles beautiful landscaped lake, 3 utner ponds, gov . engineered watering troughs, a . croSs net· work of all new fenc..,s, also designated as a tree farm . Lu~ fertilited pastures, lots of metal gates, new metal barn$, wild game plentiful , far · ming or recratlon . Bet· ter look this one O\ler . #347 BARGAIN IN THE COUNT~Y Small farm, 32 acres, small price for Ieday's market. • bedrooms, bath, . basement , well built barn, other out · bui ldings. Plenty fire wood , several tillable acres. Well maintained yard . If vou want a reasonable buy, call now $21 ,500. 1354 - SONICETOCOME HOME TO! Owner has· reduced the price on this S3 acre farm! Newly remodel · ed, 3 bedroom home, barn, · tobacco base, pond, plenty ol water, 30x42 new · metal building with concrete floor . Take a look , you 'II like it . Reduced to se11 NOW! S42.SOO. 1295 Mobile Homes LONERS 0~ LOVERS Mobile home, located on ten acres ol wOOded area . Dri lled well , coun· ty rd . Pond and extra outside buildings. GOOd · garden area . Borders with Wayne National _ Forest. 516,000. · 1 J74 WANT PRIVACY? New on the market Is this U ' x6"' ' electr ic mobile home, 2 BR 1 on Sowards Ridge, near Crown City. Situated on 1 acre su rrovnded by woods. Large 10 '<30' pore~. dr illed well, underpinned , $17,500. ~ REALTORS ONLY THOSE ·wHO OPERATE UNDER A STRICT CODE OF ETHICS ENFORCED BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS, ASSURING YOU THE MOST COMPETENT, PROFESSIONAL AND ETHICAL PERFORMANCE AVAILABLE ARE PERMITTED TO BE MEMBERS. MEMBERS IDENTIFICATION REAL ESTATE WHO ARE MEMBERS WANTED S acres on the I water line. BUILDING LOTS BAUMS , S PTS., RACING, POMEROY, SYRACUSE, REED · SVILLE , FORKED ~UN , RUTLANO , ROCK SPRINGS, AND BOWMANS RUN . - LIST WITH AND BUY FROM A REALTOR In Gallipolis LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE WILLIS•T. LEADINGHAM * MARIE LEADINGHAM * * PHYLLIS LOVEDAY DOUGLAS ENOCH * TOM * HOLSTEIN BAIRD & FULLER REALTY OSCAR BAIRD * JOHN FULLER * * DARVIN BLOOMER CENTURY 21 SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE RUSSELL D. WOOD, REALTOR * MERRILL CARTER RUSSEU D. WOOD * JUDY DeWITT * KENNETH MORGAN CATHY POPE * * * MOSE CANTERBURY * CONNIE SAUNDERS * KEITH BROWN WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY BUD McGHEE REALTY * IKE WISEMAN M. L (Bud) McGHEE •• E. N. WISEMAN * DONNA McGHEE * JIM COCHRAN TOM WHITE * RICHARD * BETTY HAIRSTON CARTER * * NANCY SMITH VIRGINIA L. SMITH REAL ESTATE DAN EVANS * HAROLD WISEMAN * VIRGINIA L SMITH * * TAMMY WISEMAN TONEY REALTY CO. GALLERY OF HOMES D. TONEY, SR. * .WIUIAM CLELAND REALTY BECKY lANE * VICKI HAULDREN * * HENRY E. CLElAND, SR. WALT LANE * TOM COMER * HENRY E. CLElAND, JR. CLElAND * * LEONA STUTES REA_L ESTATE * KATHY CLElAND BONNIE L STUTES VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR., JAMES R. STUTES * JOSEPH REALTOR L LEACH 608E . •.~o~~~aw.o1 MAIN POMEROY , O. NEW LISTING M acre woring farm , 2 stocked ponds, 30 acres tillable ~ acres pasture fenced, barn , large garag~ other buildings, plus a 7 year old ranch type home with full ba$ement, 1ar9e fami ly room, bu ilt-in Kitchen, large living room wi th wOOdburn lng f ireplace plus a wood ·burning stove downsta irs. 3 bedrooms and bath. Real nice $76,350. NEW LISTING Approx . 98 acres vacant woodland , several build i ng sites near Rutland, all minerals. Won 't last long at $34,300.00. NO LONGER A DA:EAM Now you can own your own new ran · ch type home with l'h acres of most wOOded land . Laroe master bedroom , nursery and guest room, 2 full baths, bullt·ln equipped kit· chen, dining area, large plush living room with w.b.f .p, large garage, good quality home good location . $41,800 .00. BUSINESS OP · PORTUNITY Nice clean business w ith ex · cellent track record. " THE KIDDIE SHOP · PE" Includes all equip· ment necessary - don't call, come In for details. V .A. APPROVED Nice home, large lot, Syracuse, l01f2 Pet. Int. 30 year term, $182.95· month, P& . Buyer Only Needs Closng costs. lm · mediate .Possession . Good Value At $20,000.00. HANDYMAN'S SPECI · AL - Everyone needs a rental, $6,000.00. MIDDLEPORT Cute Ill· tie 2 bedroom home, great starter In gOOd location. $16,200.00. WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES -CALL TODAY REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Sr. Henry E . Cleland, Jr. VIRGINIA L SMITH REAL ESTATE QUICK OCCUPANCY Sharp 3 bedrm . ranch, w ·2 full baths, d@lightful car pet and drapes, 27 ' .buih·in, kiTchen, breakfast bar , intercom sy!Tem . Owner must sell because of tr an· sfer. FARM AUCTION RT. 1 GUYSVILLE. OHIO SAl, OCT. 6, 1979 AT 10:00 A.M. u.s. I I 'AsiiO:GiAPH lsernice Bede Osol ~~----- • 18~ ..,_bot :It), 1111 you will be tnat which Ia I In could ·~ USED ONLY BY PROFESSIONALS OF NAR Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors Housmg Headquarters MOaiLEHOME 2 ACRES 197A Freeman , 3 bedrooms, most all fur · niture included , under · pinning , new septic tank, 700 new concrete blocks, rural water available . State Route 325, one mile north of W . Clean and well land · scaped. Immediate possession . 513.000. nu From u.s. Roule 50, turn Wesl at top of hill by Roadside Park, Eut of Guysville, follow Co. Rd . 53 about 7 miles to Corthage Twp. Rd. 112, go about 1o;, miles. From u .s. ~oute / "(Tuppers Plains! and Route n (Oarwln1, lake U .S. Route 611 to Alfred ~nd turn on bt•cktop rWJd •bout 1112 miles to Car· thage Twp. Rd . 112. Watch for signs. The following wi II be sold : FARM EQUIPMENT Allis Chalmer Tractor "C", Cultivators, Disc, Harrow, R iding corn Planter , Double H " Pull Plow, Hay Trailer , Water Tank on Trailer, Small Trailer , (2) Push Plows, David Bradley Tractor wilh Disc and Cultivators, Single Shovel Plow, 121 S Shovel Cultivators, Bun saw, Hay Fork . HORSE EQUIPMENT Harness, Double Trees, Single Trees, Buggy Seat. OLD ITEMS (31 10 Gal. Milk Cans, Stone Jars, Lard Pres•, Sausage Grinder, Schol Desks, 121 Large Grind Stones, Kraut Cutter, Oak Arm Chair Desks, Wagon Jack, Two Handle Brace and Bit, Beam Scales, Corn Sheller, Platform Scales, Quilting Frames, Oil Lamp, Hall Tree, Treadle Sewing Machine, corn Planters, Coblers. Tools. Flat Irons, Secretary with Book Case, Chest of Drawer, Dresser, Organ Stool, Round Top Trunk, Carniva l Glass, Cupboard, Model " T" Colis. TOOLS Hand Tools of all Kinds, Chain Blocks, Fence Slret· cher, Wheel Barrow, Saw Horses, WOOd Blocks, Tap and Die Set, Table Saw, Cross Cut Saws, Anvil, Ben · ch Grinder. Pipe Threader, Vises, Jig saw, Circular saw, Electric Drill, House Jack , Log Chains, Tool Boxes, Forge . HOUSEHOLD ITEMS . Caloric Gas Range, Unlco Refrigerator, Maytag Wringer Washer, Kitchen Cabinet, Sideboard with Mirror, Davenport, Chair, Wood Desk, Metal Desk. Floor Lamps, TV, Twin Beds with Dre•ser and 121 Chest of Drawers, Straight Chairs, Cedar Chesl, TAble Lamps, Hospital Bed, Window Fan, 'll Iron Bed , Porch Glider and Chair, Maple Bedroom Suite, Wood or Coal Cook Stove, 121 Woodburnlng Heating Stove . MISC. ITEMS Bottle Capper, Wicker Clothes Hamper, Charcoal Grill , Lawn Chairs, Feed Sacks, Barb Wire, Lan· terns, Picture Frames, Iron Kelile rsmaiii,Dishes, Pots and Pans, and many other Misc. Items. owner-Isola and the late ErnesiTaylor Terms cash-check wilh Positive 1.0. Not Responsible for Accidents-Lunch served by Alfred W.M.W. Auctioneers : Lloyd Diller · Rt. 1, Shade, 0.-614-696·1269 Rich Gudner-Jocksonvllfe, 0 . 121 Acrt Ferm Is being sold by Phil Halblrt Realty, Athens, Ohio asking S61,000.00. Floyd Dillinger Salesman. ARE SII,SO(J. Ull STOP,LOOK& .. LISTEN!" Stop, look, and listen at the price of tnis 1976, ,4'x70' mobile hOme and 1 118 acre ol ground . J. bedrooms, 2 full caths. lg . living room, oak cabinets in kitchen . Total electri c. Fur· nllure Incl uded . 51 .. ,500 . North Gall i a School District . IJ17 OR SALES PEOPLE o NEW LISTING - Nice 2 bedroom trailer, gas furnace, furnished, stoc;l\ed fish pond and 1'13 acre on Rt. UJ . Want only $12,000. COUNTRY HOME West ol Rutland on Rt. 12~ . Three bedrooms, bath, C:C. water, St. windows, and 2 acres. Asking $25,000. RUTLAND Good solid older home with good epportunlty for a family business. 4 bedrooms, 11/o baths, furnace, firepla ce. ' dining, equipped kif ., 1 and 2 ca r garage . $35,000. BUSINESS BLDG. Plus a J bedroom rental and extra· lot on Rt. 12... Start your own thing 8nd live upstairs . $27,.500. MIODLEPORT 2 lots, 4 bedroom older home, l'h baths, nat. gas heat. One lot has 2 trailer hookups. Ask ing $17.500. SYRACUSE Brick ranch home of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, din i ng , n i ce kit .• covered patio, 41ots, one on the river $45.000. POMEROY 3 bedrooms. aluminum siding, bath , basement, nat. oas furnace and fr . porch . Walk to stores. 118,500. NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms w ith bath , city water, naT . gas heat and I acre tor only * In PomeroyMiddleport •· * what Ilea atu!lad for you In the year following your tllrlhelay by sending for your copy or AstraGraph Letter . Mall $1 for each lo Aslro-Graph, Box <489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-No•. 22) You must be careful today lest you do something unthinki ngly that could disrupt domestic tranqulll· ty . Wrong moves could upset the entire household. SAOinARIUI (No•. 23-D... 21) Forcing yoUr vlaws or beliefs on others todav will have a deleterl. ous effect. Everyone has a right to his or her own opinion, so live and let live. CAPRICORN fDoc. 22-Jon. 18) Prized ponessions should not be loaned out toda)l 10 persons who won 't treat them as carefully as you do. Don't be a tightwad. but do be realistic, AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) If at all possible , avoid companions today who are 100 selfish or set upon having thetr own wav. Such associates could spoil your fun . PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Taking on more than you canl com p eten tly manage could cause you e)Ct reme frustrallon tOday. Be sensible about your limitalions_ ARIES {March 21·Aprli 18) You have little patience with those wt)o display the slightest lnlrac~ lion of what you considAr to be socially correct. Take care vour behavior Isn' t worse than theirs . TAURUS (April 20 Moy 20) It won 't take much to ignite sparks and turn things Into a blazing fire on the domestic scene today. Don 't be dictatorial or light authority figures. QIMINI (Miy21 ..June 20) Trying to act too smart or act too wise could lnfurl~te others today and cause some petty quarrels, It's not ~our style 16 be a know·il·all. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Don't try to borrow from anyone today. You coulo piece yourtelf as well as another person In an embarrassing positiOn when ne or she has to say "no." LEO (July 23-A"1f. 22) You might be a mile too pushy for your own good tOday and try ;o dominate persons who won 't be dictated to. Don't bull yow head into REAL ESTATE LOANS SPECIALIZING IN F .H.A . ANDV .A .I NSUREDMOR · TGAGES · MILLON$ TO LEND . FAVORABLE IN · TEREST RATE, LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . FOR VETERANS, LONG TERM FINANCING AND NO PREPAYMENT PENAL Tl ES . THIS IS THE WAY TO DO IT , IF YOU CAN QUALIFY . REFINANCING ALSO AVAILABLE , CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS . LINDA .LANE · «6·1517. brick walls. YIRQO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You may not be your usual etticient self today and may actually create proolems whefe none exist· ed . Take a day o! rest. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AS S ~ , ) . CANADAY REALTY RONALD CANADAY * AUDREY CANADAY * LEWIS LUDON * OSCAR BASTIAN! * FHA·VA ·Convential Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co . , loan representat i ve, Violet (Cookie) Viers, 463 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh., 446 · 71721 3 BDR HOME , ci ty Schools, fam. room w ith fireplace , 2 baths, 2 + garage, CA. gas, carpet, drapes ~ patio, days 446·7378; Eve-446·1081 . FOR SALE by owner. 7 room house just off 218. 1.2 acres. _. bedrooms, 5 out buildings, ce''ar house, 2 enclosed porches. 256·6440. * VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. * GORDON TEAFORD * HELEN TEAFORD * SUE P. MURPHY FOR SALE Business Bldg. downtown . Call for details. Bud McGhee Realty, 446·0552 . THREE Bdr ., bi-level home. Panelled family room. Garage. Govern · ment owned . SJB,Ooo. Low down payment . MESA REALTY . Call 1·866·8555. Columbus. FOR SALE BY OWNER· 2 bdr . house O\ler 1 acre good land . Caii245 · ~4B7 . ,; view that can 't be beat Is brick home touted neor Features 5 bedrooms, liv. room, ·ns 2,f baths game room, family room, office, ted ~ ~nd laundry room. over 3100 sq, II, carpe throughout wit~ intercom, buill In vee. and fleet pump, 2 firtplaC&I. 3 to 51 acrtll IYiilabll. FINIICing available. 446-2359~388-8410 �, D-10- The Sunda y Times....'ientincl, Sunday, Sept. 30, 1979 STANLEY HOLTER, Robert SOUTHERN 'S WlNNING FFA team were, left to right, David Salmons, Lawrence Rose, A. J . Willbarger, Albert Holman , Bob Lee, Stanley Holter, David Lawson, Phil Kinca id , and Robert Kincaid . Kincaid, A. J. Wlllbarger of Southern and Thomas Scyoc of Eastern eumlne one of the test boles used for the contest. BOYD RUTH, S.C.S. instructs Nicky Leonard and Tad Darling of Eastern High School on how to determine "using the land to its greatest . economical potential while protecting it from excessive soil loss." WINNING FFA students from Southern, left to rlgbt, were A. J. Wlllbarger, third, Bob Lee, , second, and Robert Kincaid, first. Meigs land judging contest held CHESTER - Southern High School was team winner and Robert Kincaid, Bob Lee and A. J. WiUbarger were first, second , and third place scoring individuals in Meigs County's Future Fanners of America (F.F.A.) Land Judging Contest held Tuesday afternoon at the David Koblentz farm near Chester. In the contest, 36 inch deep pits are dug for each team in different fields within walking distance of each other. The site and soil are examined by contestants to deter- County agent's corner By John C. Rice Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Stalk rot and blights are prevalent this year. Corn · may be lodging so check your fi elds and pick those that are going down first. Feeder calf pri ces should be good for the next four years. Expected prices this year are as follows: Steers - 400-500 pounds, $80-105 per hundred ; 500-700 pounds, $82-87 per hundred ; Heifers - 400-500 pounds, $7().85 per hundred; 500-700 punds, $65-80 per hundred. Corn prices for 1979 crop should exceed the $2.35 per bushel received in 1978. Soybeans may average around $6.75. The corn and soybean crop is expected to be a record breaker. The demand for these two crops is also expected to be great. The prospects for much profit for producers feeding out cattle does not look good. The margin of profit will be slim. With the first cold weather in fall, wasp and hornet populations decline rapidly. If you've been bothered by these so-ealled "bees," now 's the time to do something to eliminate these problems next spring. If you don 't they 'll be there again, maybe even more numerous than the year before. First, locate the nest entrances. This · isn 't always easy, as sometimes they're on your neighbor's property . There's little you can do about that. Observe the direction these insects take after picking up a cate'rpillar, piece of meat or chunk of rotten fruit. Usually, they make a straight line approach to the nest entrance. Bald-faced hornets nest in trees, and the nests are usually exposed. Yellow jackets' nests, though, particularly those of a new species seen in increasing numbers in Ohio, are more difficult to spot. And these insects cause homeowners the most trouble. Their nests may be underground, or worse, inside the walls of houses. Openings in concrete blocks or mortar, holes in wooden siding ,. or cracks where DIANA S. ERE!H S COlJNTY EXTENSION AGENT I HOM E ECON OMICS ~ 1\lE l(;S COlJNTY I 992.0096. GOURDS FOR . DEjCORATIONS Bright shining gourds are festive as a table centerpiece, or on a wall in a gaily colored string basket. With proper treatment, these hard fruil~ can be preserved to last indefinitely. Just make sure that each gourd -is ripe before cutting it fr·om the vineusing a knife or clippers and leaving aluminum Siding nas pulled away, all are prime sites for these insects to enter and begin building nests. Once the nest entrance is located and after a good freeze (make sure you observe no activity during the warm part of the day), the holes can be plugged and siding repaired . SUPPORTS BILL Never do this, though, until you see COLUMBUS - state Senator no activity at the entrance. Trapped 'bakley C. Collins (R-Ironton) last yellow jackets are like any confined week voted in favor of legislation critter and will do anything, even eat allowing retired school teachers to through plaster board, . to get teach more school days as a subreleased. You don't want them in- stitute teacher without losing their side. Yet, many people cause that retirement benefits. very problem each year! Senator Collins indicated that this Don't worry a bout the nests them- measure will increase from 70 to 85 selves; they're never reused - it 's the number of days per year that the openings that are important. retired teachers may work in tbe They attract the wasps in the spring. schools and still receive the benefits. Just be thankful if it's only yellow jackets or other wasps in your. house. They don't overwinter as a unit. Only a few pregnant females wait out the cold weather in protected places, each beginning a new nest next year. Honey bees are different- they overwinter as .a colony and can't be handled as simply as wasps. COMING EVENTS 'Graded Feeder Calf Sale - Ohio Valley Livestock Tuesday, October 2 at 8 p.m . Accepting all beef breeds, dairy crOBSes, and yearlings. Dairy Service Unit Meeting Tuesday , October 9 at 8 p.m. All dairymen on test are encouraged to attend. Graded Feeder Calf Sale -Athens Livestock, Thursday, Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. All beef breeds, dairy crosses, and yearlings. · ....1 ~··················~~ $state i• :• :e Today By Willis T. Le~dingham Re~ltor • • • : SINGLE HOMEOWNERS GR<MING • Last year 14 Pet. of all FHA·Insured mortgages on existing homes were made to single persons . And the rate Of single homeowners is e growing annually . • If you're a renting single and this thought has occurred to you, you have some hard thinking to do before you decide to make the plunge. ·• Not everybody is suited for the responsibilities of ownership. It's a • ser·ious commitment. You' ll find yourself worrying about things like • local tax rates, real estate values, trash colleclion schedules; and a e variety of maintenance chores. e On the plus side, It's a rate homeowner who doesn 't feel a tingle of e pride in ownerhsip, and who doesn 't gain satisfaction from watching • his or her eQuity grow month bY month . And at Income tax lime, ~ there's that nice glow you fee.f as you chop the cost Of mortgage In· • teres! and property taxes Off the top of your taxable Income ... not to • mention the overwhelm ing opportunity for a decent prOfit when it • comes lime to sell. . 1 e If there Is anything we can do to help you In the field of re~l est•tf e please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE , S12 Second • Ave ., Gallipolis . Phone 446·7699. We're here to help. e I ·• ~ :e • • e • • • e e e • • • : f .................................... • e e ·nnovative " an inch or more of the stem. Harvest hard shelled and ornamental gourds when the sterns begin to dry, or when the leaves start to die. Wash yo ur gourd harvest carefully in sudsy water, rinse, and dry thoroughly. Then set the gourds aside until completely dried inside so dry that the seeds rattle when the go urds are shaken . Cure the gourds by placing them on several layers of newspaper in a 70-80 degree F. place where there is air circulation. Usually, litis takes from two to four weeks, depending upon weather conditions and the size of the gourds. A small hole drilled through the flower end of large hard shell gourds can help speed the drying process. Dust the shells, wipe them with a sudsy sponge, wipe off every bit of moisture, coat them with thin white shellac. Repeat with a second coat of shellac, apply liquid floor wax; then polish the treated gourds to a high gloss. versatile, fresh, imaginative wall units 16" deep-for-stereo, books, art objects by ·cASARDl HI G H POINT , N . C . ~b. I Today in history Today is Sunday, Sept. 30, the 273rd day of 1979. There are 92 days left in the year . Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1938, British, French, German and Italian leaders, meeting in Munich, agreed Nazi annexation of to Czec ho slovakia ' s Sudetenland . Brit ish Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain later told the British the accord would bring "peace in our time." On this date: In 1882, the first hydroelectric power station in the United States was opened at Appleton, Wis. In 1946, an international military tribunal in Nuremberg, Germany , found 22 top Nazi leaders guilty of war crimes, and 11 were sentenced to.deat.h In 1971, the United States and the Soviet Union signed pacts designed to avoid accidental nuclear war. SNEAK PREVIEW ~ '80 MODEL BUICKS AND PONTIACS '259 3 UN!T OVERALL: 90x16 x72H . EACH UN!T: 30x16x72H . NOW Available in Wormy Chestnut or Walnut finish Giva that favorite room of yours a beautWul "new look" with handsome wall units from Casard. This three-piece wall unit with Its spacious 16" deep shelves (one adjustable In each unit) a drop-lid desk and storage behind two sliding doors will be perfect for ali your stereo equipment. books and art objects. Ali units are available In wormy chestnut or walnut finishes. Come In today and see what the "new look" Is all about. -/ FURNITURE AND CARPETING • 3RD FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • :. CONTEMPORARY BY: FALL FASHION REVNUE POMEROY - Mark October 11 on your calendar for the "Fall Fashion Trends and Techniques" style revue. This program will be held Thursday, October I, at 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. At 25 cents registration fee will be requested. Fall fashions designed by the Simplicity Pattern Company will be model ed by local children teenagers and adults . If you kno~ anyone who might be interested in participating as a model, ca ll the Meigs County Extension Office at mine slope, erosion and needed conservation practices for each site on separate score sheets. The contest was organized and conducted by Boyd Ruth, district conservationist, Soil Conservation Service. He was assisted by Aaron Sayre and Tim Simpson, vocational ' agriculture instructors from Southern and Eastern respective. The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District sponsors the land judging contest as part of its educational program. Meigs Local School's FFA chapter did not participate. ~~ · ----------------------~----~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 30, 1979 halsey kelsey peters tall tierney trainer vance