https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bd4631cbc44fb02adafb8a3d1fb8084f.pdf c8711b9ea79a36dcdcfc8daaafe67e41 PDF Text Text '/ul• ·tl•1 11 Ul 1.'1 II ir11m 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Fnday , Oct. 19, 1979 Dallas county o'f ficials want .body exhumed DALLAS ( AP 1 - Enough doubt has been cast on the identity of the body buried in assassm Lee Harvey Oswald 's grave that the remams should be dug up to see if P~s1dent John F . Kennedy was killed by an impostor , say Dalla s County medical offtcials The Dallas Cow1ty offic1al s pomt to discrepancies found by I heir own check of records and UJ others alleged by a Bnt1sh auU10r wh o says Oswald may have been unper!!llnated by a S<JVJet agent. Rut officials m adjaeent Tarrant C'ow1ty . where Oswald's grave IS loc ated 1n Rose Hill Cemetery , have re"sted the proposed exh uma tion . They say the)· Will do "" only 1f orderl'<l by a court. Os wald , nanwd as Kennedy 's lone a ss assm by the Warr en CommJ ssiun. was shot to death whlle m police custody two days after Comm iss ion was wrong tn concl udmg that Oswald acted a lone but saJd 11 had no solid evidence . ' 'l'tle assassination spawned many th eo ries , including so m e that Oswald was part of a conspiracy, that CUban Prestdent Fidel Cast ro or orga nized crime played a role in the murder or that Oswald himself Kennedy's assassinatiOn m 1963. ··somebody has ra1sed the quest ion a s to who is m that grave The ea'iiest way to find out is to ... rW1 some tests," Dallas County Medical was a Ear her Uws year. Ole House A s sassmation~ Co mnuttee sa id there was a posstbthly the Warren n Sovi~t agent. vc prOd UCzng Carter feels O_r L as much oil as possible. l President Carter says he llunks the members of the OrganizatiOn of Petroleum Exporting Countri es are producing as much ml "' they can . He also told delegates tu a national energy conservation confer enee in Washington on Thursday that , "There ill no way to reduce pri ces . " Carter's tone was milder than it has been several times in the past when he has criticized OPEC sharply Carter praised S..uw Arabia , saying the country .. " producmg more oil than th ey want. ·· But he was still critical of [jbya . "They arc eager to cut back for pol11lcal pur- HARDY MUMS 61!2'' POT 11.()() each or 6/1500 Large selection of House Plants and Hanging Baskets . HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse , Ohio 992 -5776 poses, harassment or even blackmali," he said . Libya , Kuwa1t, Iran and Venezuela ha ve tncreased the pri ces of some or all of their oil m the past two weeks and mdustry sources say Iraq will boost its prices by about 10 percent on Saturday . OPEC had set a ceiUng price of $23 .50 a barrel on oil prices at its last meeting . Ubya , however, broke the cei ling , raising its price to about $26 a barrel. The next OPEC meeting is in December and analysts say that if enough of the organization's mem bers increa se prices before the meeting, the increases probably will be a pplied to the whole cartel. Saudt Arabia 's oil minister , Shetk Ahmed Zakl Yamani, said Thursday thaI the key to prices could lie with Iran . Discussing the OPEC meeting in Venezuela on Dec . 'tl, Yamani said that if production in Iran is maintained at current levels , " I thmk the increase, if any , won't be what we're afraid of. " If Irarua n production is c ut, Yamani said, the United States should ration gaso line . r~------------------------ -- - - - - , : N. f l w. COMPTON. O.D. I OPTOMETRIST : OFFICE HOURS: 9 : 30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS . ) - EAST COURT ST . , POMEROY . 1 I ------------------------------~ POMEROY NATIONAL BANK in tht· stalt: of Ohio , at thl' dose of business on September 29, 1979 published to resJl<m.e to cal l mado· by Comptroller of the Currency, under dUe 12, Uolted Stales Code, Section 161 . National Bank Region Number t Cash and due from depository institutions, . •. .. , , . ... , •.. , , , • , . $2,137,000.00 U.S. Tre as ury securities ......... .... .... , , .. , ....... , ..... 6,402.000 .00 Obl!galtons of States and polillcal subdivi s ions in t he United States, ......................... , .. 2,335,000 00 All other securities_ . . . ..... . .. .... ... _... , , ,, .. .. .... , , . , .. 5e,OOO.OO Federal funds sold and secunties purchased under agreements to resell . -- .- . ... .... - ..... .. .. , .......... 5,475,000.00 Loans , Total~excludmg unearned income),,., .. , 13,742,000.00 Less : Allowance for possible loan losses .... , ....... 91.000 .00 Loans , Net ........... ,. . , . , .,. ..... , , ......... .. , ...... 13,651,000.00 Bank prem1ses . fum1tu re and ftxtures, and other assets representmg bank premtses . . .. ,., .. , .. ,, ......... 'lSJI ,000.00 All other assets .........• , ....•••..••.••.•••••••.••..•.••••••• ?1)1 000 QQ TOTAl. ASSETS .. _.... . .. . .......... -.- ................... $30 1614 0000.00 lit ---........ Ill - .... ....>- ........c -0 ... c ::::» A. u Demand deposits of mdividuals, partnerships, and corps .... . -- . .. 5,632,000.00 Time and savings deposits of indiVIduals , partnerships, and corporations . .. .... ... ..... - .. ... .... . .•. 18,512,000.00 Deposits of Uruted Swtes Government. ..... , ,,., .. ........ ,., .... 8,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisiOns i• the United States· · .. · · · .. · · · · .. · .. · .... · · • · .. • ...... , . , 3,009,000.00 Certified and off1cers' c hecks ........ . . , .... .... ...•• , .... ,,,,, 215,000.00 Total Deposits .. · .. ·····" .. ······· .... , ................... '!7,576,000.00 Total demand depoSits ... . . . ........ ,._ ..... , .. 6,666 ,000 .00 Total time and savmgs deposit.-.- .... .. , ........ 20,910,000 .00 All other liabiUties ....... . ...... . ............ , • . ,,.,. , .. ,, .... 189,000.00 TOTAl , IJABIIJTIES \excl uding s ubordinated notes debentures\..,, ...... , .. , ........... , ...... , ... , ...... ,. f27J65 1000.00 rA>rrunon stock : a . No . shares authorized 12,000 b. No. shares outstanding 12,000 1par va lue I,,., •. •. ,., ,., ... S300,000.00 Surplus ............ - . . ... .. ........ .... . . ........... , . .... 1,500,000.00 Unwvided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital res<lrves .. · · ·- · · .. · · · · · · · · .. . . . ... , . . - .... 1.049,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL $2 8491000.00 TOTALIJABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPIT AI., ••.• , .••.•• .• AAt,OOO.OO Amounts outstanding as of report dale : Time certificates of deposit in denommatins of $100,000 or more .•.• · • · • · · • · • • · · · · · • · • · · · · · • · · · • . • • . • . . • . . . . . • . . • $1 ,fJ71 ,()(K).OO Average for 30calendar days (or ca lendar month ) ending with report date : Total deposits ................................ , ... ,. ,, ..• , $27,120,000.00 I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Conditionis true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Joon Wolfe Oct. 11, 1979 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement aC rl!$lurces and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of ourknowledge and belief is true and correct . Edison Hobstetter Horace Karr - Directors Philip W. Kelly ' ~~~~d~e~~:!~ and is hur ler! tn Eddowes says he has ev idence indicatin g that I A't' HEt rwy Osw11lrl . • • Saudi oil is the cheapest in OPEC and Yamani said- his country is under pressure to raise prices. He repeated calls for consuming nations to cut back their use of petroleum . In other energy developments : - Republicans on the Senate Finance Com.'llittee tried to tie a Social Security tax freeze to President Carter's proposed "wind· fall-profits" tax on the oil industry . The administration opposes any acl!on now to cut taxes , but Carter could be forced to accept the freeze as the price for getting the windfall tax . - The Senate approved a $1.2 billion emergency fuel assistance program , tying it to an Interior Department appropriation bill. The House-passed version of the Intenor bill does not include such a provision . Sen Jacob Javits, HN Y., the sponsor of the fuel provision , said: "The important thing is to get the dough out before people freeze to death ." - Rising oil prices have meant nstng fuel bills for airlmes which are laying off employees and boosting far ... Thomas G . Plaskett, a senior vice president of American Airlines, said that by the end of this year, fares will be at least 't7 percent higher than they were a year earlier. Wall Street analysts also said the airlmes were preparing for the recession which is e,MJeCted to cut travel. Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of Ute Charter number 1980 e E:x.ammer Ll1a rles S . Pt>tty saJd Thursday . " We said to Tarrant Coun ty, if you exh wne him we 'll te~t him . We h£tvc more capabilit y along that line than they do, " Petty sa1d. " If there 's a question and a reaso nable quest1on that sc1enee can resolve. then that's our business ." Petty's offi ce was approached tn August by an attorney representing Br1t1sh author Michael Eddowes. whose book " The Oswald File" sugges ts a Sov1et agent to ok Oswald 's place wh1le Oswald was in Russ1a. came Ul the Umted States, who defected Ul the Soviet Umon m 1959, was not the man who returned to the Ulllted States in 1962 with a Sov iet wife and represented htmself as Oswald . Oswa ld's wtft> , Marina , who has s mce r~marrie d , could not 1mmediate ly be rt:ache d for c:omment . F.ddowes satd the 1963 autopsy records fail to reco rd a scar lwhind the body's le ft ear from a ma~toidectomy Oswald underwent . He cords also mdicat e Oswald's dental x.,ays were not compared wiU1 the corpse's t..,u, , he adds . Petty's offi ce decided Ul compare 1ts auUl psy records with records from Os wald 's Ma rine Co rps I ."iC 1:L .\ . /Jam•' 1:$ 1/allilnlil '17 f,.,,. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted -- Jerry Stobart, Pomeroy: Unda Dye , Lancaster: Barbara Harris , Chester : Flnyd Williams , Langsvi lle: Delord Donohue, P omeroy: Martin l{oush, Kutland. Discharged --S haron Bailey. l{oberta Dimll, !;Jances Howery, Mary Gilkey, Randy Arms , Diana Herdman. Jerry Stobart, Edna Wayland . REVIVAL SPEAKER The associate of the Rev . Lew1s, Chuck McPherson, will be the guest speaker this evening and Sunda} e vening at a revial being held at The Salval!on Army , 115 Butt<>rnut Ave . Pcrneroy, at 7:15p .m . Saturday an Open Air will be held at the lower parking lot at 6:30 p .m. followed by the regular service at the Salvation hall . The Hev . Larry Lewis will will deliver the mesS<J ge Saturday everring and Sunday morning at 10 a.m. The public is mvited to attend . following and extended illness Mr . Baker was bom at Reedsville the son of the late Linley and Addie H.andolph Raker . He was also preceded 1n dea th by his wife, one son, t hree daughters , three brothers, and two sisters. Mr . Baker was a carpenter by trade in the Columbus and Reeds ville area the greater part of his life . Survivor~ include one brother, Michael B. Baker , Coolville one sL,ter , Mrs . Alwilda Wilson, Point Arena, Ca lif , and several meces and nephews. Funera l serv1ces will be held S..turday at 2 p .m. at the White Funeral Home m Coolville, With the l{ev . Eldon Bla ke officiating . Burial will be m the Wetherby Cemetery near Coolville. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime . unba VOL. 13 NO. 38 lll(/iun11 .'JO N-we.~tern 0 + SUNDAY . OCfOBER 21. 1979 FRI., SAT ., SUN . • Court Hobert J . Hawley, d1vorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Robert J . Hawley , Pomeroy . filed suit for divorce against Joyce E. Hawley , Hawarden. Iowa . TRICK OR TREAT NIGIIT The Chester Fire Department has set Tuesday , Oct. 30, for trick or treat night in the Chester Community . The event will begin at 6 and end at 7 with the siren to blow marking the beginning and end. GOt:;K:'IE:R WINS NEW YORK I AP I - Lee Goerner has been selected as the fourth wmner of th e Tony Gddw1n Memona l Award Goerner 1s an assistant editor at Alfred A. Knopf . Th e award, est ab~shed tn 1976, 1s presented annually "to an outstandmg yo un g edJtor , in alternate y~ars fnml I::ngland and the Umted States. and mcludes a stipend lor travel and li\1ng e:q>enses. Economy. • • !Continued from page 11 Hoadley, chief economist of the natioo's largest bank, the Rank of America, say the real decltne ma y still be ahead . Hoadley told a gathenng Thursday that , " If the third quarter IS positive , we 're not in it (a recession ) and haven't been in it but we have been doing a lot of worrying about it. " But pinpointing" the start of a recession is an academic nicety . There is litUe debat<> among analysts that the nation is in for its seventh recession since World War II . Whether it started in March or in October, analysts 1n and out of government say that by the end of the year business activity l'ill ha ve slowed dramatically . The Carter administrat io n forecasts tha t nearly I million Americans wiU lose their jobs by the end of next year. Data Resources In c., o f Lexington, Mass ., the •·natioo 's largest private forecasting linn, believes the downturn will take an even worse employment toll , especially in the wake of the Federal Heserve Board 's action Oct. 6 to sharply tighten credit. Robert Gough, director of the firm's forecasting operation, said Data Resources is predictiflE an unemployment peak of 7.8 percent late next year. That's 2 percentage points - or 2 million people higher than .he current 5.8 percent · unemployment rate . • ln POMEKOY-A strike by the Me1gs I .ocal School Olst nct teachers ended 1ts fourth week Fn da y with no sdtlem ent tn sight. NegotiatiOns were simp ly nonexistent during the week desp1te the fact that schools were officiall y closed for the first tinw on Tuesday morrung . Parents, teachers and the boa rd indicated that they felt the closmg of schools would expedite a settlement. However, it has not worked out that way . There ha ve been no negotiations during the entire week . Apparently , the board of educallon has turned down an offer Bruce Lee• spirit lives in ... Circle cf Iron «~[RI I, from f\ep . Hon James to come into the d~;tnc t and do what he can to resolve the differences between the teachers and the board. The tea chers association indicated it would accept help from Rep . James . The d1stnct's board of education has had speCial meetings set for every mght during the past week but met only on Monday night, the regular meeting night, when a diScussion of the strike situatioo was held with some !50 parents and teachers. The board is scheduled to meet again at 5 p.m. Sunday. Meantime , Friday afternoon Continued on Page A-2 t.._.... Avco . COLO\' · ' • , • ,.t, fJ, •. f • ONE WEEK Friday -Thursday Oct . 19 -25 ROSCOE SATfERFIELD Fuueral services for Roscoe Satterfield, 86, Maple St., Middl eport , who died Wednesday night at his home will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Haw li ngs-Olats Fw1eral Home With the l{ev . Ed Fryman orft c Jatmg . l:lur>al will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends m ay caU at the fw1eral home from 2 t o 4 a nd from 7 to 9 p .m. today . oom Oeloise Jerry Reed Susan Pleshett in SEVERAL hundred persons were on hand lor Friday's three-hour celebration of the 50th anniversary of Ute completion of the Ohio Hiver Navigation System . The event was held along the Gallipolis park front. See page B-1 feature on the event.- Larry Ewing photos. HOT STUFF EXTENDED FORECAST A chance of showers Monday and Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. Cooling Utrougb the period . Lows Monday in Ute mid 50s to low tills . Highs Monday near 80. Lowo Tuesday and Wedneoday S5 to ts and hlghli in the 51111 by Wed· nesday. PG GRANTED DIVORCE In Meigs County Common Pleas PRICE 35 CENTS sight, strike continues .' OCT . 19-20 -21 MIDDLEPORT -POMER OY ,.,.- No end I .N ' tntint tnttS GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANl 7 Cfl Purtllw 14 MSU 7 ..,j se r vice, which it obtained from tlle Navy Reference Department in St. Louis under a court of mquest order, accord mg to Assistant Med 1cal EKamlner Dr . Linda Nor ton . f'tints by Carm/1 -; 17 Area Deaths RAYMOND R. BAKER Raymond R. Baker , 83, Ht. 1, Reedsville, died Thursday evening at St. Joseph Hospital , Parkersburg, ;!() }. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE CARPET MILL ENDS Weather •MOSTlY JUTE BACKS •BOUND EDGES Mostly sunny but continu ed breezy and mild today. High in the upr 7U. to low 80s . The chance of rain near zero. • EXCELLENT QUALITY 9'xl2' ........... s74.00 Meigs planners 12'x12'.- ....... sg4.00 receive grant 12'x15~ .. ..... , 114.00 POMEROY - The Meigs County 'RegiOnal Planning Commission has received a $10,000 grant - $7,500 in cash and $2,500 matchmg, in kind , from the Farmers Home Admtnistrahon for comprehensive planning as it relates to economic development, water supply, waste disposal and housing . The commissiOn has signed a contract with James Jennings Associates to be consultant on this project. The conunission will meet at 1:45 p .m . Monday with Jennings to start determination on the exac-t direction and the work plan. A regular meellng of the conunission will start at 3:10p.m . 1 Shop Friday until 8:00 and Saturday until 5:00 and save on special weekend sale items throughout the store. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY e,.,fP CJ'nto Our ~cutKcrs" '10cuBs Meigs County Jaycees 2nd Annual WE'RE OPEN MON·THURS. 7:30 til 10:00 FRI.·SAT. 7:30 til 11:00 OCT, 19-QCT . 31, 1979 ADMISSION: 11.00 per person Located In the Old Pomeroy High School - GUIDED TOURSCome see: • Dracula • Wolfman • And More Refreshment Stand by Meigs County Jaycettes GAHS ROYALTY - Gallia Academy High School's 1979 homecoming queen, Bedt Yoho, center, ts flanked by Janyellen Wood , left , first runnerup, and Karen Browning , right, second runmerup , during pregame ceremonies on Memonal Field 1n Galltpol1 s Fnday night . Miss Beth Y oho crowned GAHS homecoming queen GALUPOLJS - Miss Beth Yoho, was crowned Gallia Academy High School's 33rd homecoming queen during pr"1!ame ceremonies on Memorial Field before approximately 2,500 Wellston and Gallipolis fans Friday night . Miss Yoho, a G AHS senior , is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Allen Yoho . She was sponsored by the Key Club. Greg Harrington, student body president and one or the Blue Devils senior co<aptains, crowned Gallia Academy's lt'19 homecoming queen . Miss Karen Browning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Howard Browning , was second runnerup. She was sponaored by the Future Homemakers of America . Miss Jaynellen Wood, daughter of RU.'!St!ll Wood, was first runnerup . She was sponsored by the Thespian Club Jay Sexton, vice preside nt of the student body, prese nted the honorees fl owers. Parade Downtown Prior to the homecomin g festivities on Memorial Field, the Gallia Academy High School mar ching band , under the direction of Hod Tolti ver and Brian Oglesbee. led a parade through downtown Gallipolis . It was the band 's second appearance over town Within three hours - the GAHS musicia n.s also performed during the L'elebralion of the 50th anniversary of the completion of the original navigation sy!lem of the Ohio Hiver during park front c-eremonies around 4 p.m . Prior to the GAl-IS-Wellston game, the 16 queen candidates were paraded around Memorial Field in convertibles donated by Willis Wilcoxen , Ike Wiseman and Thaler Ford . Listed 1n the order of their appearance were : Karen Brow n tn~. Br~nda Dav1 s, Chn sty Dillon and Joey Wil coxen, driver; Am1 Eplin ~. Carol ~' elure, J oy Hen derson and Randy Orr, dnver: Carolyn John · son. Ka ren K1s k1s and J eff Beattie. driver: Lori Meadows. Cynth1a Hupe and Phil Massie , dnvcr : Jayne Simpkins , Beth Thoma s and Kent Price, dri ver : Patty Slayton , Teri Wei her and Greg Atk.tns. driver : J anyellen Wood , Beth Yuho and Mike Dyer , dnver . Gallia Academy 's annua l homecoming dance Saturday n1ght concludetl weekend activi ties Bands Sparkle l!oth Wellston and Gallipolis ban ds prese nted sparkling shows for the hvmeeoming cruwd in perfect Ill degrl'c weather . l11c two ha nds presented their 1979 Continued on Page A-2 I DEAN Epling , left , representing the local Propeller Club, accepted a bronze plaque from the Propeller Clubs of the United States during Friday 's 50th anniversary of the completion of the Ohio River Navigstion System. Congratulating Epling during the park front ceremony is Hichard Mackenzie. president of the ctty corruru.ssion. Inside today. •• Area deaths .. ...... , ...... , , .. , ........ , ... .. , , , , .. - A-4 Classified ads .... ......... ... .. .. . . , . , ... , .. . . . , .. D-5-11 Farm news .......... ... ...... . . . .. . ... . ..... .. , , . , . , ~ Lifestyle , .. ..... . ... _............................. 8-1-12 Local . . .. ..... ... ...... .... . . ............... . ... . . A-2-8 Sports , , . , , , .. , .. . . . ... ...... , , .. .......... - ....... C·l-8 State and national ...... . . . . .. . .. .......... . .......... D-1 TV gll.ide ....... .... ..... . .........•..•... . .....••••• D-6 Auditor Condee issues reminder GAI .LIPOIJS - Gallia County Auditor Dorothy I.. Condee issued a reminder here Saturday that farm owne rs have until Nov. I to rile application for the two and one-half percent rollback . Applications are required for owners with more than 20 acres who used 1t for a place of permanent r~sitlence . If persons cannot pi ck up applications, contact the auditor's office whi ch will mail farmers an applicatiOn . AGREEMENT REACHED ST . LOUIS, Mo . ( AP l - Tentative agreemen t was reached early S.. turday on a new cootract in the mo nth -old stnk e against Ozark Alrlines, officials said . Gilbert Kannenberg, a former fl'<lcral mediator and chairman of the New Spirit of St. Louis Labor Management Committee, reported a maratllon bargaining session that t.oegan FritLy had resulted In the '· ' a l t ~l' p;,w l NORTH GALLJA HOMECOMING QUEEN - Miss Cindy Sillllon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sisson, Porter, and a aenior at North Gallia High School, was crowned 1979 homecoming queen during pregame ceremonies at North Gallia's stadiwn Friday night. Mls8 Silllm was crowned by Dr. Gary Toothaker, county superintendent II. schooJa, To make the event a complete success, the Pirates blanked vlsltlni Bin· nan, W. Va ., 43-41, to remain unbeaten in seven games this fall. -Bruce 1 Gabriel photo. ., �A·2- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Oct. 21, 1979 A-3- The Sunday Tunes-&nlinel . Sunday' Oct. 21 1979 Voice of the people 1• I 0 'I I I 1 , I I I ' ' I I I ! I - .. ~ t ~ "X BIG 1 Are you optimistic or pessimistic / . -\ .J) ~~ ~ jl J f; I " I I I • {I l-lf~ >01 OIXJURlf <, J \ 1 I I 1I I I~ Sf ~J r>· • X:. TROUBLES II ,,;--,_ __ _ , ... ', I I I ' Columbus man killed Friday .1":> - ,., !WI ,O,Ll b! ...... about the future OLENE BURDETI'E ~Five of the United States economy? HASTINGS, Neb. I AP I - Gerald " Green, father or 3-year-old le ukemia-vic t im Chad Green collapsed and was taken to ,; : hospital Saturday after the boy's ~ funeral . : Green, 29, was said to be suffering .• deep abdommal pains. There was no : immediate word on his condition . : Green collapsed shortly before he aod his wife, Diana, 26, were to have flllide a public statement on the next step m their legal battle with a Massachusetts court . Their attorney, Will ia m I.. Gmsburg , told reporters th e Gre.;ns had decided to accept an offer or 11sy lum from Ca lifornia Gov . Edmund G. Brown Jr . "for the immedJBte future J 'm rathe r pessimistic. I think m oney i.s gOing "to be lig ht as hell for the next two to three years However, over the long run, sinc(l t.he in terest rate has gone up inflation should stop and things straighten out...everyone IS going to have to bite the bulle t for aw hile. that's a II " Kent Crider , Gallipolis . " I'm not optmustic .. 11 is going to get wor"' There's just not enough to go around. I could work three job5 and stiU not make it You just CB,jl 't stay ahead." Carolyn Smith, Ga ll ipolis . Professor blames long term trends • for rise in Ohio juvenile crimes BOWLING GREEN. Ohio I AP t -Seve ral long-term trend s m American life are being blamed for tilt• senous nse m j uvenile crime across the co untr y , accordmg t o an 01110 professor . The tr aditional institutions which deal with juveniles are not serving Ule nel'<JS O( yo uth, accordmg to Dr . Les li e J . Chamberlin , a professor of ~ du ra t1onal adm in istration and No end •.. Continued from Page A-1 teachers met in Pomeroy , accordi~ CROWNING CEREMONY - Greg Harrmgton , nght, G AHS student body president, crowns Beth Yoho 1979 homecoming queen on Memorial Field Friday ni g ht. On left IS Jay Saxton, vice president who prese nted the honoree's flow ers. homecoming VICtor) v\.cr \'J::::.lllllg Miss Beth. • • Continued from Page A-1 competition shows . GAHS perfCll'JJI4!d a revised version of the show it presented at the Hock HiU game 011 Sept. 7. That show earned the Galllans second place honors in the Marietta and Pickerington MarChing Band contesl3 . The Wellston band presented a COIItest show it staged Saturday d,uring the annual Athens Marching Blind Festival. " Following the Blue Devils 21-8 Wellston. the GAHS band presented its first post-ga me show of the 1979 campai~n . First number featured th e majorettes periorrrung to John Paul Young's " Love IS in the Air .. F ollowing that se le ction, th e musicians did a drill routine to the Earth, Wind and fire 's hit. "Sep!.ember." Next came "Ju>i the Way You Are," a popu 1 ~r tune by Bill Joel now at the top of the music world . final number, from the music of Chuck Mangione, featured the flag corps as the band played "Feels So Good ." Voinovich resumes campaign SaturdJJy CLEVELAND ( AP) - Lt. Gov . George V. Voinovich , a ca ndidate for mayor of Cleveland, ha s resumed campaigning for the first time since his 9-year-old daughter , Molly, · was killed in a traffic accident on Oct . 8. Volnovich, who is running against incumbent Mayor Dennis J . Kucinlch, got back iniD the fray Friday by speaking to about 50 residents of a high-dse apartment building for the elderly and the handicapped . After th e meeting, Voic1ovich wa s asked how he felt. He replied, "I reel a little ragged ." He said he and his famil y have r ece ived seve ral thousand carr's and messages and said they ·,,·ill try to answer them . " TI~e people have been so good," he said. " There are a lot of goorl oeople out there ." to reports, and mid-afternoon an inronnational picket line was set up the Powell's Super Valu Store in Pomeroy . Store owner, Larry Powell. IS a member or the district 's board of education . During the penod, when the infonnational picket line was set up , it is reported, several teachers entered the store and HUed shopping carl3 to the " bnm" and left the carl3 setting in til€ aisles or the establishment. At one point, it was reported, Powell asked one of the teachers talung part in the cart loading to re turn to the merchandise to the shelves if s he was not going to purchase It. She did return a part of it to the shelves bel ore leaving the store and the remainder or the items in the ca rt to be returned to the she! ves by store personnel. it was reported . supervision at Bowling Green Statt• University . "Children are both a product and" reflection of society," ht' saJd "Adults can 't take" no-fauli attitude." The decline or Iam1il mflu<' n< c. said Chamberlin, is among t11~._· trends contributing to nsu1g youlh crune statistics. He satd othl'r contributors include ille mcreased mobility off amilJes; the infl uence "f television programs that leKituui zt' illegal acts ID achieve an accept:< hie goal: incre a s ed empha sis on schooling and a greater emphasis on individual civil rights . The same c runes committed by young people aren't necessarily considered crimes when comm1!!L·d by <tdull"l, f1lambt.·rl..Jn scl.ld F ur L' xcunple, teacher s s ta~e .'\tnke!> to l.!t>l answer s to t11e1r quest IIJTI.'i: studenls. howl::'ver, an~ :-.uhJt 't I to iirr~:-.1 If they huld ;;t s1t-m , lu..! sa1d · p,,JH'e an· mure Wllllng to arrest and c h <-Jr~t: young people knuwmg lhc.t th t· O\'l'rworkL--d juvemle courts u1 111o~t Cd."('S will simply give the ~~ youth s ""v Sundar Published rvery by Tht Obo VaUey Pub!iAhin( Co • Mu.lttmedi.l , lnc GAU.IPOU8 DAILY TRIBlJNE 1m Thlrd Ave ., GaWpolia, {)hj(l ~I Publi.lhed every wedlda)' eveninl actpl ~ turda y . Second 0... Postage Paid at · ;allipolla. Ohio 4$&31 THE DAD...Y SEN'TtNF.L Ill Court St .• Ptlm@roy, 0 ~7111 . PuDUatw.<l e'\l'ery weei. clay even.tna ntepl Saturday warn1n~ .' · sa1d 0 1ambciiin . There ts a way . ht! suggested, to redUL'L' nsmg youth r rimt' sta llstics. ·1·:ach group ~ parent,, tllc '·A:I1ool s. Lhe f'tlurl s -· have to do a t.l'.·! t•·r ju b In the lung run, that 's the unly a ppr oa c h tllat will have unpact." he stressed . ·Jt bdhJoves parents to provide !TlOrc h'l!Idance, companionship and : counseling for ch ildren. Spend more" tuue with them. Learn to · eummu nJ('ate . At the be2lnning, it : will b<· m u>i ly learn mg to listen . ; Crc.(llt' situa tions to be with them. : !<il k wi th th <•rn ," he said. SI:ll·e both parents in today•,_ f«llula· s usually are working, it requires oddJ tJonal e nergy and planmng tu make time for their children . sa id Chamberlin . " But you have to adj ust you own life schedule ," he said . " Do those thmgs that have to t.. done as a fami ly. Carve out the early evening together . Go out to dinner together . It doesn 't have to be any place expenstve . What 's important is being together. It 's not an easy answer . but 11 's one that works ." Chamberlin also emphasized that schools must also undergo changes, noting · that many changes arP CO!OnctiC rather than substantive . JOB! 29 yea rs to Othu Burdette , Jr , a nd U1ey have five daughte rs. Smce they moved to Gallia County in 1969. she has been act! ve 1n the Cancer Drive , lleart fund, and dal volunteer work at Holzer Hosp ital Hccently siJc a."Isted her husband m the design an d construction of ho mes on Lower l<Iver ltd Preston Eisnaugle acquired exl<•nsive experience m dealing with the public through his training and management with the Moore Department Store Company Along with his wife, Gladys, he managed Moore's store on Second A ve. 111 r;allipolis from l94a through 1977. Sm c~ then he has workt-d r~ t Holzer (11mc, Ltd . Mr. and ~1rs . E1snaugle reside at 6J8 Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis . Hon Caudill moved tu r;alltpuli s fro111 lroritnn m 1973 after serv mg four years in the L' . S. Air Force l-Ie reside s on Jackson Pike with his wife, Peggy, and son, James . He stud ied real estate at the (;alii polis Business College, where he is majoring in business ad· ministration . fo r three and a half years Cau dill has been empl oyed as a salesman fo r F rench City Mobile Homes, Inc . ~htra th on l! cJUst• ~ utx ·uwmttl~e tt!lt!gatlun lli;ll lh t· 1 ornpany l" ng<:~ gt•!-. 1n ;1 ln;n kd tn ,i..! pult<:IL'S s qut't> Zt' tndqx·r1Jent dl'S igfll'd tlJ rt'Latler s out 11f tht· lltarkd · l Jur lllarkt•tlflg sub~tcllt:~r ~ "/ -............ looking to save money by adding insulation? We'll do an expert job A rep<Jr t prept:~rt'li h y Mr~rk .I Levine . tn'-'·estlgatur for tlw S111all Ru stness antltn.161 subcomrmtl et·, smd · "Marathon has follow ed a strategj dt•slgn.-d L'J mcreLJse till' V11l wne uf gasoline sold throug h refiner own~._'{! and oper<Ht•d ouLieL!-i 111 till' l·o rnpan y·s g eu gr;1phn· <~ pt·rattn /..! a rt·a s " Th1 s s tralt'gy appear s t u Toney Realty associates •.. ndvt•r se ly affl•ct The accident occurred at approxunately 1 p.m . Assisting at tne scene of the mishap were Mason Count y Sheriff James Hall, Deputies .I R McCoy an d G. M. Kee,rns, State Police Trp !\I.S . Smith and Mason County Prosecuting Attorney W. Dan RDll Dedication • ceremonies set Oct. 31 l lld l'Pt' rldent dealers markt•ting Marat hon .2,a s. · · !\'l arathon . headquart ntd Jn Fmdlay . Oh1o , markt~Lo;; petmleu111 prudut.'1s HI 21 Midwestern and Southeastern states. TFF:NAGER FINED POM£:HOY - Appea nng before Judge Robert Buck on a traffic ofrense was Kathy Wlutl nt ch, 17, Ht. I, HeedsviUe. on charges of failure to yie ld i accident invo lved 1 Sht· wa ~ fined $20 ami <'OSL'. GAI.I.IPOIJS - Dedication services will be held at Zp.m. Oct. 31 for the new residential facilities at the Gallipolis Development Center. Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, M.D., direct or of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, will be the featured speaker. The ceremony will include entertairunent , refreshments and a tour of the new, modern 32-bed res idences which will house the profound mentaUy retarded clients or the center . EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 1979 MEN WOMEN TUES. & THURS. 5 PM TIL 10 PM 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 SATURDAY ,. 1 PM TIL 5 PM THE FITNESS CENTER 417 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio WllJ.A DAVIS has joined the sales staff with Toney Realty, Gallery of Homes . She attended Gallipolis Bu siness College for hn real estatt courses required. Willa has also attended Rio Grande College and West Virglnta State. She resides at Centenary with her hus band, Pete, and son, Hank . TOM COMER Tom Cumrr has join£'11 tht' sales staff at Toney Really Gallt'ry of Hom~s. Ht' has had tht-' two courses at Rio Grandr College, needed to acquire his Real Estate license. Tom is em· played at the Goodyear Plant In Apple Grove, W. Va. as a draftsman. He is active in the Elks club and the Gallia County Guo club . He and his wire , Ruth, reside on Graham Sehool Road in Gallipo li s. They hav e two children. Tami and Matt. Nf' w r pc . liv . rm. group which includes cou cn, ch.1ir. rocker, oMoman, 2 end tables .and C"uff ee table . J/ ~~;, ?~//'?} 2';- ~ /Jn~ ~ Y'@OtJ ~ bh1.-- tt- ~~ &j~J /l?J~ ~ d ~J?h ~~v_;t"~:mL . $ $ ~0L- Money Market $ Ask about our $ current Mte ~ .. --.... ..., ,. ., ..... .;; .:::; t. ...:.. SONY: HST-48 RECEIVER CENTREX: MPU-1 RECORD CHANGER CENTREX: MCL-3 SPEAKER SYSTEM $ LIST S6 89 .9S $ THAT 'S A LOT Of MONEY Wf' kn o w that S600 OU 1S nlol o f m or1f·r . and 11 ,1ou'r!" go 1r H,JIO 1n v es tthal k 1nd ot money 1Cl it st ereo ~'(stern . w e want you to get the mas 1 to r ,, Qnp o f !h r> mos t rmportanl th ~r1gs a gOOd dea l e r r nn do,.., to rna k t' <;,.u rr · th e ; ompo nents are perfect!)' mp l ( hed so that C'CI( h opera res aht s opt1mum while r omp11mPr111ng fh(' other compone nts Th 1s 1nsures (Ou ot the q r entPst value a s a t o t al sys tem Federal Regulations require a substantial interest at a reasonable price penalty for early withdrawal of savings certificates $ on blowing insulation 6 inches depth, installed ha~ not engaged and ts not l'nga~m g tn pn'dalury pncmg," smd Mi.Jfi::lltl un \'tct· f'r l'stdent G .N. Nicholson coroner. ' L j_ MORE POWER TO YOU MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES l'1w Gallipolis Dolly Trfl>w1e In 'Ohio ..,. West Vlrcinll one yeer 133.00; lib: monthl news publistw<l her ein and Olene Burdette of Lower l{Iver lld . Preston Eisnaugle , an employee of Holzer Clini c, Ltd , and Ron Ca udJU . a salesman for frenc h C'ity Mobile Homes , Inc. are the two part-time people with the Dillon Agency . Eisnaugle lives on fourth Ave . In GaUipolis. a nd C<tudil l on Jackson Pike . Patricia L. Smith had her form al education in real estnte from Gallipolis Business College, but , as the wife or Charle' Smiill , a bu ilde r . sh~ has approximately 15 years ' ex perience in the real esta te fi e ld They have f o ur c hildr en. Chri.<:;topher , Brian, Kevin , and l'nc1a. NeUa SmJth, who also took her real esiate classes at Gallipolis Business CoUege, is the wife of a builder, Hobert Smith, and has dealt with buyers and real estate eomparu es. They have two children, who attend Bidwell-Porter Elementary School: Robbie and Rodney . Olene Burdette, who has been licensed by the Ohio 1\eal Estate Board of three years, is a member of the Columbus loca l, sl<ite, a nd national Kealtors Association . For one year she was associated wtlh the Internati ona l Heal ty Co nce pt of Columbus. She has been marned for SYSTEM: 599 $J600 square tor 100 feet, 117.00: U..... munlllo IIO.lO. Eloewbere 131.00 per ye.ar ; si• TTJOI"'lttll t:Xi.OO; UV'ft' montN 111 .00: mo101' ...... 13 . 90~ . The DeUy Sentinel, one ye.~r $33.110; st. monU.. 117.00; u.r.e monlllo 110.00. Ellewbe,. 138.00: sll montn.IIG.OO; thr<emontlla 111.00. The Aasoctated PreY ll ndWiively tnUtkd to lht USf' fOI" pubUcaUon ol alJ news dlapatchet c redited to the nt. .paper and 1Uo the local A (Ill Co_ off1ctal has dented NEW HOURS $ THE Ent.u'ed u .MCOOd eL111 ~ matter at Pomeroy, OIIJo PootOIIIce. By e~~rrie r diUy and Sunday llc ptr Wftl . M!Jlor roote J,1.t0 permanth. 1 AP1 $· WE'll 00 Sunday Tlmes-Senllllel a~ ~~---· .-.--d· ­ A/legation denied WASIII:\t;T()J\ FA mER COlLAPSES "Right now I 'm very pessimistic .. everything seems to be going up but salaries . I support my own household on my own incom e . aod it is rough ." J anet Baker. Gallipolis . RON CAUD ILL new associates join Dillon team GALlJPOIJS ~ Gallipolis' busy real estate fi eld today has fi ve additional sales fo lk after announcement by the Dillon Heal Estate Agency of three sales associates and tw o part -time salesmen. Hobart Dillon , realtor, and Bob · Lane, sales manager, aonounced :·that their three new sales associates · are Patricia L. Smith and Nella : (Campbell) Smith , both of Bidwell ; " Very pessimistic ... prices are constanU y gomg up and there seems to be no way to get them down . Everybody wants higher wages to meet the higher prices, and that Just add.' to the inflationary spiral. Once you give a person a raise they aren't going to give it back ." Maxine Hart , Pomeroy . PRF.STON F.IS~AU(a.E NELLA SMITH PATRICIA L. SMITH PO INT PLEASANT - A tractor mishap on Crab Creek Road in Mason County resulted in the death friday of a Columbus, Ohio man . The victim, Stanley L. Withers, 64, was apparently using a small tractor to pull logs out of the woods Into an open field when the tractor reared backwards and overturned, rr ushing Withers beneath the steenng wheel and hood, authorities sai d. Wither s was transported by the l'omt Pleasant Rescue Squad to Pleasant Valley Hospital where he v:as pronounced dead on arrival by Dr . J ohn Grubb, Mason CoWJty $ ~ I H E SYSTEM 11 SELF . Ou r 5(/9 ~ystem couple~ tt1e ::.ony H ST 4B receive r . wd h AM FM ste r eo and llud t tn 8 trark re <ord ptay occ k . Wt1h the new C~>n Trf•• M P U 1 m u ll• play r ecord r hanQc r These com ponent~ dr 1ve me- ne w Cen trex MC L 3 111 fl srk dker ~y<,!em . one ol th e hottes t pcr t ormtng speakers 1n thet r S11e ana pr1c e r anye WE STAND BEHIND IT . As w ith everything Tom 's Stereo Cen ter sel ls, our 599 sys tem 1S backed by our tut l t ime se rvi rl! depa rt me nt And, of course. we 'll be ha pp y to del vcr and nook up your system for you AS LITTLE AS 116 91 ~~n MONTH, You can pay for your system severS rferent ways . We accept Mas.ter Charge and VISA . We also have financing ;wadable thro~gh a loca l lending institution . Plus wf' hnve Tom 's L ay away Program . WE HAVE E!!P~RIENCE . One of the best th ings abou t Tom's 1s t a t you deal with know ledgeable rtnd friendly professional sa les co nsultants . You 'll get totally objec tive advi ce because we want you as ou r c us tamer ne)( t t ime, roo in unfloored attics VISA' FDIC THEISS INSULATION For Free Estimates Call 446-1971 - $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ l::===== ;=.til= =2='=3=-l=·l=ll=I\=ll=A=V=E=N=U=E=• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 \. Phone : (6141 446-7886 ~-~~-------------------' �j.' A-4-The Sunday Ttrnes-Sentinel, Sunday . Od . 21, 1979 ~--------------------: I II I I ~t. . . : Of the Bend II The lonna! dedlcatwn and open house of Pomeroy's Health Care Center - certainly a most needed facility - has now been set for Nov II from I to 5 p.m . There have been The Si.mpsons, huw~ver , don 't cx~ct any trouble with Un~ law Their ne w Stone Quarry Vmeyards Wmcry 1s cnllrcly legal, because of a qUirk m OhiO law that excludes wmeries from local options . Tl10mas J. Simpoon, 49, and his son Tim , 23, are spending weekends harvesting, crushing, pressing and barreling th eir first locally prepared Hl·:v J·: J1J.Y, Ohtu 11'1!'' You l'(..I JI 't bu} hl•t• r or wluskc} u1 11earby Wr-llerfurd Town ship , wh1cl1 n!sldt•nts prder to kee-p dr y But l<lke tlw Waterford bnd.o;t· uu t of Beverly . dr1ve do wn tht• alit>}' bl'h mU Uw Mason Hardware Store, and f't'ek m lht• old woo l shed and vou 'II ftnd Ttm and Tom S1mp su n fermt•n tm~ Uwtr l:[ra pes . . I By Bob Hoeflieh The Meigs County Jaycees are operating a "bigger and better " haunted house feature this year at the.former Pomeroy High Schol . Some people we've talked to thiS year say it's great. The Halloween seasm operation of the Jaycees has some new attractions. It is open from 7:30 to 10 a .m . Mondays through Thursdays and 7:30 to II p.m . Fidays and Saturda1s and will be open though Oet . 31 . Beverly family busy harvesting grapes I . upcoming s li de presenUltwn to com memorate the 75th ann1ver ary uf th,• bank . So far . the presentati on looks gr eat so yo u will want to be In on 1t. baugh Housing, !short film at 6:151, 6-6 :15; BaumAddition , 7: 15-7 :45 . Thursday, Oct . 25 - Cool ville · Post Office rshort fiim at 10), 9:3010 :30 ; Arcadia Nursing Home, 10:3011; Tuppers Plain' - K&G Shake Shoppe, II :30-1; ClJester- Methodist Church, I :15-1 :15; Keno ·248and Co. !wad 28, 2-2:30: Portland - Proffitt's Store, 3-3 :45 : Racine - Home National Bank [short filin1 at 4 :30) 4:1>-5: Wagner's Hardware rshort fUm at 5: 15 1, 5-5 :45; Syracuse - Pool tshortfilim at 6:30), 6-7:30. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Monday , Oct. 22 - l'larwin · Dun· can's Store, 2-2:30; Pagevde , church, 1,1 :30 ; Harnsonvtlle · Sohto Stauon, 3:45-4 : l~; New Lima Hoad. 4 ;!().,5: Hutland · Pomeroy National Ban k 1short filim at 5:30 1, 5: 15-6 ; Depot Street. tshort ftlm at 6:301 , 6: 15-7; Bradbury - Red Barn, 7: 15· 7:45. Tuesda y, Oct . 23 - Long Butt um · Post Office, r short filim a t 3:45 1, :l-4 ; HeedsviUe. Reed ·s Store 1short film at 51. 4 30-5 :30: Tuppers Plams- Ar· I understand that often such little thmgs as how ont' rt·muves too th paste frum the tubto ca n l'i.JU.Lit: 111arildl problems . Appc~ ren tly unc larg:e compa ny ts aware uf th1." tvu beca use It has pnnt("(j alollg the tube : " fur best re!-lults . squt.-'l'Ze tu bl• from the bottom aml flatten 1t as ) 'UU go up . .. So - for marital bliss JUSt follow the simple tl trecttom And yo u'll also have bnghter lt'c th with whtch to k<•ep smiltng . batch, which ts expected to reach le~ al fermentation limits of It percent to 14 percent by next March . The Simpsons will have wine to sell before then , though, since they helped make wine from five tons of their own grapes at the Brush Creek wmery m Peebles last year . That will be on their shelves within a few weeks . The elder Simpson first discovered he had a knack for wine(llaking when he started fermenting grapes several years ago at home . He worked as a bookkeeper in the trucking industry until he and Tun moved to Beverly la't year to manage the 83-acre Stone Quarry Vineyard for the United Dairy Co . of Martins Ferry . '11lat move, coupled with the groWing international reputation of Ohio wines, helped persuade him to give up his s uit and tie in favor of jeans and flannel shirts. The Stmp.<~Dns plan on oflermg six baSIC types of wine : a dry red and a dry white from French hybrid grapes; a semi..,weet red and a white from Am~rican grape varieties: a pmk Catawba (and later maybe a wh1te one 1, and a sweet blended red wine to be called " Pioneer Red ." They'll sell bottles at the winery, the House of Wines in nearby Marietta, and through the Cedar Hill Wine Co . and the AuProvince Restaurant in Cleveland. The wine will cost about $2.75 a bottle for American and $3 for French. It will he a little while before th• winery conforms to Ohio laws enabling visitors to take a sip of the grape on the premises; restroom faci lities and other health requirements must first be met. But like most new businessmen, Tom Simpson is eager for visitors - or vo hmteer workers. " Drop in anytime, " he says. "Grab a broom ." several previous dates announced A-6~The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel , Sunda y. Oct. 21, 1979 Examiners say positive identification easy DALLAS I APr - County medical examinerrs say it would be " very easy" to identify the oody in the grave of Lee Harvey Oswald and provide the answer to at least one of the questions surroundmg the assassinatioo of President John F Kennedy . The questioo was posed by British author Michael H.B. Eddowes, wh o cootends in his book, "The Oswald File," that Oswald never returned from the Sovtet Union . Instead , he says , a Russian agent named Alek James Hiddell came to the United States , usmg Oswald 's name, and fatally shot Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963. The Warren Commission identified Oswald as the lone gunman who shot Kennedy in Dallas. Oswa ld was shot to death two days later by Jack Ruby , who died of cancer while in jail. This week , Dallas County Mc'<ii cal Examiner Charles Petty and ht s ass istan t, Dr . Llllda Nu rton , request~d an exhwnation of the body in Oswald' s grave to com pare w1 th Os wald's Marine mecilcal records . ft would he "very easy to make a 100 percen t Id entifica tion " of the body in the F'DI't Worth grave, Ms Norton said at a news conference F'nday . She said discrepancies between th e Marine record.'> and the autopsy report were numerous · "Scars on the body . .. color of eyes, height. " Marine records show Oswald wa s two mches taller than the man arrested for Kennedy's death . And the i:lUtopsy failed to show evidene~ of a mastoidectomy behind Oswald 's left ear, sh e said . Ms. Norton said the state of the body alter 16 years would depend on fa ctors such as embaliming and the con dition of the casket. She satd she expected the body 's soft tissue would he ~one, but added , " I thmk there' s a very htgh J.IUSSJ.billt y the IJ<Jue structure will bt• liltact. Ass wmng the tt..o.eth an_• mtact the L'O IIl p<JI'Ison should bt• \'ery easy w do." She sa1d tht• Manne rt.'t.:ords show Oswald had "a great number of fi llings" U1a t would still !Jt> ev tdent. "The mastoidectomy and th e teeth are the key ," Petty added . Oswald's grave IS U1 Tarrant Co Wlty , and the exhumation request mu st be approved by Tarra nt Co unt y Med a:a l Examiner Nazunuddln Pcerwaru Petty said F'nda1 he had not yet hea rd from Peerwam . but co unty oflictals have said they will not allow th e exl1umation unless ordered to do so by a eow1 . Pcerwam has sa 1d he must ha ve the approval uf the Wst nl'l t:~ltorney and Oswald's mother In Fort Worth !Jt>fore an cxhwnatwn . Mrs. Oswald has refused to t·omm ent bc ca LL'iC of pending litigatwn . But F:ddowe s, who new to Dallas Fnday . sa1d Maq(uenlc Uswuld C:l pproacht•d tht> JJ.edJ cal exa nnne r m uti 1968 tu httve he r son 's body dug up . " Sht.> sau.l1n ar1 art1de ... Ulat she had never been told her son had been shot m 1he an n durmg Marme Dr. Moritz assails articles CO LUMBUS, Ohio I AP I - Ohto 's me nta l health and nH:•ntal retardatiOn ch1ef has assailed two r ec ently published newspaper art 1des cntical of his department. Or . Tunothy B Moritz told a new s con ference F'nday that one of the recent articles was " irrespon si ble, fill ed with lies, false accusatiOns and mac<· urate mfonnation .'' He heatedly denied a statement attnbuted to hun in ooe of the Columbus stones. In it, he was quoted as saying that compiamts from count y supe rintend.:nts etre "stri ctly financial. '' Moritz told the news con fer ence . th e story "seems to be an attempt to fom ent co nflict " between hun and count y mental retardation boards . He also took excepUon to a charge that the department took $1.8 milhon m funds mtended for eounty mental retardation board.c; last yea r and div e rted 1t to other use . The d~reclor said the charge appar ently resulted from the fa ct that the le gislatur e authortzed spendin g $1 3.8 million for programs last year , but wuW1d up actuall y appropnating only $11 ,965 ,000. " It IS grossly unfair to blame the dt-•parlmt>nt for the r es ulttn g si tui::ltiun." he sa1d . ' but Ron Zidian, admimstrat or , says, " this is it. " Mrs. Hattie Russell, who resided in the Pomeroy area for many years, and now happUy ltving 1n Westminister , Calif., is here for a few days with friends. Hattie loves getting back to Meigs County to see everyone . By the way, she reports that Mrs . Evelyn Jones who will he remembered by many Meigs Countians , has suffered a stroke and IS confmed to a convalescent center . Cards may he ent to Mrs. Junes' home address which is 7fi.J 17th St ., Santa Momca, Calif.' 90402. "Old friends are the best fnends , after all'·, the song of years ago said . Well - for the fi fth consecutive year, friends from high school years met recently for a day of reunion and a dinner at the Twin City Shrine Club quarters 1n Racme. These folks went to school in Pomeroy together and some moved away . Now as their families have grown. the group looks forward even more to the October reWJions. During the reunion, the group spent the hours in rernimscmg and m VIewing photos from "back then ." Attending were Mr . and Mrs . John Mitch, Mr . and Mr s. Walter Grueser, Mr . and Mrs . Allen I Kathryn Mitch ) Reeves of Cin· cinali; Mr . and Mrs . Peck Jones, Mr. and Mrs . James Roush, New Haven: Mr. and Mrs . William Russell , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen, Mr. and Mrs . F1oyd Mescher, Lebanon; Mrs. Marge Reuter. Mrs. June Sayre, Mrs . Nora H.Jce and Mrs . Edith Sisson . IH, IOU. c•o OU1 TOTAl DOWN SHOP PE NYFARE THIS EEK AND ''TREAT'' YOURSELF ITH OUR TOTAL DO N PRICESI YOU'LL BE LAD YOU DID! WELCH 'S Grape Juiee •• D ....... , ,DIINNERBEU Super Trim & Ertra LIMIT THREE U.J.A. liSP. FAMILY PU .SALAMI WRAP 25Nt.AA~ . IOLOGNA........ .............. 'l.n l•lliiOI!!'IJV'a ' • •' • • • • • • • • • • • • • •' • • • .. SJ.59 THOROFARE Beverages . . ' ~·, ~··':1"·-:Jl'"'~ill"! ~-- 12-ol. ""•· .·. SLICED .... BACON ' IIGUW, flltCI., GULIC Dl $J~ 'l1lldl ' ARMOUR ·:.- STAR FISH FILLETS OR OLD FASHION LOAF ' .. ' FISH STICKS, ..... "•· JIIWI IUTIIIID FISH FILLETS ......"'•· ea. .& SLICED BOLOGNA or PICKLE LOAF SLICED BOLOGNA or SLICED COOKED SALAMI DUTCH, SPICED or PICKLE LOAF ~~:$J29 JIIWI tU"UII LtGKT Unll FISH KABOBS •o..• ,., $• ~ Pkg. DINNIRIIILL SIICID IACOII ••• •••••••••••••••• •••••• •.••• •• ,...... s1.59 ARMOUR , STAR SLICED COOKED .P IItiS & STtMs ' Hb.qqt . •s•• ..._, ........... ....... ... ... ...... . ..... ........ ......... ' Pesehke Meat Wieners HAM PORTIONS $ - -· ................................... '2.99 99' NEW! 2 LITER SIZE • WILD CHERRY • • • • • • • • • • • 1... .... , •••• I'< S1'Ait FUlLY (OC!Im SMOIED SEMI-ICIIBISS 1,53 IIOfDOGS ..••• ..... ........ . ............ ,,,__,_ 1.09 IIOfDOGS..,.- . . ........•.•............•.. ,....... '1.45 .IUIIW&IIDTDOG5 • .. .•••. • • . .. .•• , •••.•.•. ,,.._,.,. 51.59 THOlOfAIII .,~ ............. ·:.:•1.79 8.•lii.ISSU1 . SLICED BACON '1.63 1 ....-,.,lUNOI MUTS .............. ,....... '1." 4 PACI: ....................... ,...,., '2.1t " '· ·.. 49' •. $J79 ••rDIISIII , , • • • , , , , • , , , , , , 16.,... S . . ,_& .: - loiQV , PARTS DELITES Part. Sta ..... .. • s1.19 Fresh Port. Butt 1-1 .. . .•. ' 1. 19 All Port< C1tJ Cllidcen . . ..• • 5 1.59 Fresh Ground Port ...... • '1.59 Frnh CAMPfiRE ARMOUR t.r ST AI CHICKEN • -··~·ITO lliiC!IO C001C10 MUSHROOMS SJ 69 Oiua S9" •ROOT BEER P..to St..... . JmtlliAIII Gt!OUMO IUF HANOI ' flU .,.., r;:;;_- CUT .. Go.-4"' _-"0ty~ .... ,...... SHOULDER ROAST . . • . •• s 1.69 CiiUc1 ROAST MH\IT\ • • • • • • 5 1.89 GROUND CHUCK ....... "' .. • , •.o- YtOIIUft s STUI .........• 5 1.39 SWISS STEAl . . . . . . . • • • 1.89 -·"" CHUCK STEA II . . . . . . . . . • 5 1•89 _.. 2 29 _ .., 5 2 09 SWISS SHOULDER STEAK .•• 52.29 CUBE STEAK ••••••.••• • 5 • STEW BEEF ••••••.••.. • • 32••·68~ Ctlll. I lb. S )39 "'-411 ...... . COFFEE RICH etzels ENGliSH CUT or 7-BONE CHUCK ROAST . . • Ill. RICH'S Shultz's Thin qq e 4t~.!~b. ~7"~ "IONUSPACK" Remember, Mr. and Mrs. Don Adleta will be at the Fanners Bank from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday to make copies of your photos for an Porh Butts In 5-FLAVORS 8-oz. Ctn. Tracy Hein, following a kidney transplant, will be confined t o a hospital for some time You can send him a ca rd to 9th floor , transplant unit. University Hospital, Columbus. We're adv~ that cards mean a lot tohim . ' WillSOn, who was excellent in appearance at the Meigs ty Fair, scored his last win of season at the !Jlncaster Fair on Oct. II. There's a lot of local interest 1n El Townson . The animal is owned by Paul Sayre, Racine, who has retired from hilS work in Columbus, and the animal was broken, trained and raced by Paul's brother, Brooks Sayre of Syracuse. The colt was sired by Townson who stands at stud service at his owners, Ed and Waid Humphrey at Rock Springs, and from a mare acquired from the late Sidney Spencer and his wife, Pauline. Paul owns and keeP" the mare at hilS farm on Fairview Ridge . He now has a filly colt that Brooks is now breaking at the Rock Springs FalrgroWlds for the I~ racing season, hopefully . El Townson started 16 times this past season, winning 14 races with one second place a nd came in sixth once. Winnings totaled $10,760. Brooks is the first to admit that the non-winning trips were his fault. Brooks says he tried to rate El Townson a t a slower speed but the colt is so com petitive that he broke stride . The Rock Springs Fairgrounds are busy these days as activities for the 1980 .season are underway . Ralph Calvert is training one animal; Burdell McKeUy. two; Kelly and Don McKenzie, one each ; Howard Sayre, one . !Wger Spencer, currently raising two at The l'deadows in Pennsylvania, Is breaking two with the help mhis family , Phyllis and Debbie; Ed and Waid Humphrey have three at this time and Sherry In· destad ha.s one racer in her bam of many riding horses. Brooks says he'd like to thank the local fair board for making the racing program here possible and for allowing the training privilege at the fairgrounds to the owners . FRESH WHOLE Bone Yogurt W/CRANBERRIES ..., ..... ,..,.tlit-••.W.M ...... ,..,,.'"'-'"' ... ,,..,........... , ,. . ;' ' · -... Chuek Roast -, /~~Light N' Livel~ Mott's AppleSauee ,.,....,.,._~, ...... . '"!)t.ftat.. 'THOROFARE QUALITY U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CENTER CUT !-111. Cello • PURPLE • WHITE P~nngfare ROAILS EFFEaiVE THRU SAT., OCT. 27, 1979 Diamond Shelled WaIn uts Bae ~~~~- $J~ .' •COLA •ORANGE PIIIIIDI ' FRESH & TENDER FIG BARS / .. Broeeoli FANCY lED DIUCIOUS 01 YOlK IMPEIIAl .... 99~. Apples 2... ' vw.c DILL PICKLES •oOSIIn ·I'GtiSII • • • • • · IMUCIII'I " ;;: SJ II GRAPEJELLYorJAM •... ,.,,. 5 Peter ,._, Alnlond JoJ • ., "" . . .... ·:.~· 1.42 Y..t. Milito"'' "" ....... . .. . ,., ..,.11.49 Wcken,.. ,mun ... . . ... . .. ,.. ""· SJ.I9 1 INdlc.dyCenl .... ''. ' ... . . ...... . .. lrwch Mellow Crwntei"IJ,.. n ::IS • , ••• , 12... l't1. 49~ lrac:h Mellow Cremu ''" . . . . . . . "•• ..,. 49' , TAIIIIWII - IK. O I I f l " ' - PIZZA SQUARES ..••• ,. .. .,~ •.,.,. SJ , 68 1.08 _ --oo-no --·· ,_., 59c UISPY CRACKERS .•••.••• ·. ••·... wrTM "*ITf.l.lf CD""'<*. LIMA OMI ,ACI. YAUD TIIV Uf., OCT. ""·''"· DIAL SOAP FAMILY SIZE ~l~'!.l::~l :: 98 ~ - " S - IIAI.UIIIIImU WINDSHIELD WASH/ANTI-FREEZE • • • Mil Alii - "D'' 01 "C" 88c C R.ASIILITE lAREilES •••••••• ,.,. . . RAYOifUl CALIF. THIS WEEK FROM Emperor Grapes •• LADY VIOORIA 4 CHAMPAGNE GLASSES 5!! $ IIG. ~·" GREEN ONIONS •• BUNCH ~-_... 6UC IUIIIIST FRUIT GEMS CANDY· • •· ggc JOUYTIMI POPCORN . •••• fiiSII ROIIDA AVOCADOES ._Silo service, but the body had two bullet wounds," he said at an airport news con ference. SOUTM!lll 19c -u-• .~.. 59c GOLDEN YAMS • • •· FlESH CRANBERRIES APPLE CIDER •••• IHW. SJ59 ROMAINE LmUCE ~ 49c GIUTIOIIIAIUIIII8 "C CARMEL APPLES. • ,:. We Cordially Redeem V.S. Govt. Food Stamps In addition, Moritz took to task another story whtch referred to an upcoming report from the U.S. Gen era! Accounting Office on activities of the Ohio Developmental DtsabilitiCs Planning Council. The story satd the report will be . cntical of the council's activities, and Will say, among other things, that it spent more than twice the allowable $50 ,000 each year for administrative expe~s. Moritz said the information was taken from a leaked rough draft, and that GAO's report to Cmgress " will be quit e different '' He said all states studied by GAO overspent their administrativ e allowances . In response to a question, Moritz expressed optimism that a threatened strike Sunday midnight by stale institution employees can be avoided. He said negotiations with officials of the Ohto C1vU Service Employees As~ciation are con tinuing . The talks will continue " over night and through the weekend," he said, a ddm ~. " I hope and expect that we won 't have ta strike)" There are 2,952 department employees who belong to OC-SEA. The director also said he thinks agreements are close at hand in talks wtth representatives of two other organizations which represent department employees. They are th e American Federation of State, County. and Municipal Employees, which represents 3,326 in the department, and the Communications Workers of America, 2,539 . In all , the agency employs 18,000. Talks with the two latter W1ions over the past three days have produced "good progress," Moritz said However when asked if he still planned to invoke the state's ferguson Act m the event of a strike by OCSEA, Moritz said "absolutely , and no ooe should have any misundersta ndin g about that." Under the act, employees who strike are fired . It is possible for !hem to be reinstated, but they are then restricted for a year to the same wages they were receiving at the time of the st rike . Voting bill vetoed Friday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov . James A. Rhodes vetoed Friday a bill under which deputy registrars would be designated at high schools throughout Ohio to Sign up newly elig ible voters. He said the bill is unfW1ded and eo uld impose a costly mandate on boards of education already overburdened with fmancial and admmistrative problems. "The board of education would be required to provide the deputy reg tstrar without charge to the co unty ," the governor said in his veto mt'ssage . The bill was spoosored in the Legislature by Sen. William F . Bowen, 0-Cincinati, who responded to claims similar In those of the govemor when the bill was debated . He said the deputy registrar co uld be a teacher or secretary already on th e board of education 's payroll, and that the job would not entail large amounts of time. However, Rhodes went on to say that " if the issue which this bill attempts to address is the lack of voter participation by high school and vocational high school students, it would more properly be addressed by requiring each school to assemble eligible students to register at appropriate times of the year. .. A representative of the board of elec tions then would provide informaWon and register students to vote. This would cost the school nothing , and is a program I would support." Ohio's local boards of educatim "need to get on with the job of education without any additional financial or administrative burdens," the governor concluded. It would take a three-fifths vote of each house to override the veto. The mil passed the Senate 19-13 and the · House 63-21, meaning the support to override is not likely to be forthcomil ,g. �A·7 - The Sunday Tunes,'it ntmd , Sund;__n . Oct ~ 1. 1 !!7~ A-6- The Sunda y Tunes-&ntmel, Sunda y. Oct. 21, 1979 th 1.s le tter . Th~ re MARY LEONARD GALUPOLIS - Mary Venters Leonard, 61 , a res tdent of Ht. 3. Gallipolis, !Mud Creek ltd . I died at 6 :45 p.m . Friday in Holzer Medic al Cen ter . She had heen employed a t Holzer Medic al Center 17 years . Mrs . Leonard was born Aug . 21, 1918, in Logan County . W. Va . daughter of the late .John and Mary Morvauchik . She was twice married, rin;t t o Gerna Venters and then to Arlte Leonard on Jan 7. 1967. tn Gallipolis . The following clu ldren survive : Mrs . Donald i Ada l Gardner . Wes t Jefferson, Ohi o: Mrs . Faye Hammond, Gallipolis ; Gema Junio r. IU . 3, Gallipolis; Mrs . Joseph 1Patty ' Frissora , Columbus: William . Ht. :1. Gallipolis : one sun and one daughter preceded her in death . Ei~ht ~ramkhl ldr en survive . One sister , Mrs . Ann Barth, Middlefield : Ohio, s urvt ves . Two br others and one stster pre<Oeded her tn death . She was a member of the Good News Baptist Church Funeral serv1ces will be held 2 p .m. Monda y at Waugh-HalleyWoud Funeral Home with Hev Hobert Colvin officiating. Burial will be in Centenary Cemetery Frierds may call at the funeral home afte r 2 p .m . Sunda y . inc l ude one so n Douglas Steinbauer , New York : on~ daughter , Mrs . Kobert !Carol ! Adams, Colwnbus , seven grand children , three great-grandchildren one sister, Dorothy Mees, Columbus. one brother, R C. Mees. Califonua . Funeral services wtll be held today at 3 p.m . at the linden Lutheran Church with the Hev . 1.. H. Mielke off iciating. Burial and graveside n tes will be held at Beech Grove Cemetery Monday a t 1 p.m . South wick funera l Home, Colum bus , is i.n charge of services . Wants to !-,rradWlte Dear Editor. I am a senior cosmetology studen t at Meigs Hi~h School, and would like to express my opinion concerning the stnke . f1rst , I would like to explatn that cosmetology isn 't a course you take as an easy way to graduate . but somet hing you have to work hard at . The longer that we're out of school. the harder it is going to be for us to ca tch up lll1 all the work we 're behmd on . In order for us to catch up, we'll hav~ to work tw1ee as hard, and we'll be concentratmg so m uch on catching up , tha t we won't be ,- - ------ - - -- --- ------ ----, I I I I , II • •, ,, ., ,., ,, .. , "' ·' " u• • '" ' ' '" "' • I~. , ' " " " ' '' ' • <• •' I· •t'wrl · ~"'" " ' • 1 II• " '' " ' 1 "" ' " " ' • olol ' f .oa•l o" "' '' " " «"''' " '"'' "'' '''" ' • A•I•I•• •· ~ ·""' " ' ' I t~ " ' ' "" '"' "I' '" I'""'·· ·• ••··" u ..•• ,. , ~ ol I• 111 " 1 " •I l o U • '• do .. od ol I ••hlr · '" "~ •••u• , 11,,, Jl' ,, .,., .,, , ,,, I ' I' ' '' ,..,, ,,. , ' 'I" ' ,, '• " ' . •·•' "h _n sau< ... ?Jtt.li:li/h:.t:::M reta ining the work in our brain, where it cou nts. Work won't be the only thing we11 have to catch up on . We'll have to catch up on ou r hours as well . If we don't get 1,500 hours by the tun e we are to graduate, we won 'I get to graduat e. We are already approximately 88"-; hours behind, and hours aren't a ll that easy t o make up . I would like to mak e it clear that I'm not !along s ides about the strike. but I do wish it would get settled soon. because I. as well as other Rewarding . expenence October 16, 1979 TO WHOM IT MAYCONCEKN : The No. 1 Best Selling Stove in the Nation. :)ee Triple w a ll ed. 3 speed thermostatically c on tro ll ed fan , guaran teed for life . Not just a s tove , but a hea ti ng system . Also some of the best bra ss and fireplace e quipm e nt in lhe slate . Reduce your heating bill 60 to soa-:;_ AND BRASS SHOPPE 40S Second Av e . GalllpOII ~, Oh . ••• 7027 I recently had one of the most r~wardmg experiences of my many years as a Hegistered Nurse. I was a ~ues t at two of the Me1g.s Menta l Health Center's weekly works hops fo r the developmentally disabled . There I observed the results of a few people g iving freely of thw time. talents and love. I watched pa tients very hesitantly attempt varous projects , hearing them say tha t they could not ever do that parllc ular task. I wa tched the voluntee rs 1called Advocates 1 a nd the paid s taff wo rk patiently and untiringly with each patten!. I saw very unsure people become QUite productive and self-sufftc1ent · 1JVJd uals . I watched them dev elop ,ctf-respect with each project the y completed . I am writing Uus letter for two reasons . F1rst, because I feel it is essential that the public become aware of the tremendous JOb being quietl y done by a few individuals . This leads to the second reason for No bottles •.• No returns •.. wifh the Marx Home Oxygen Support System. r~-... ...... ""i o. ~"" ""' "' • ~ .............. ....'nonOfl!'\ ""14" •> ll nl ~f .., ..., ,~ ,...,., ~ lf. ~ c w~ .,. . ,...,.,..,.., r:J ""'"'"'-" "'*" - ,,,. gr t'e:ll need ror more people to gl\'l' JUSt li few hours a week to he lp with thiS very worthwhile program . No s pecial sktU s are needed - only H d es ire to become In volved wiUl some wonderful , lova~ people whu ask su little and give so much . I'm sure the feeling among the Acl-! voc·ates and Staff IS s urruned up tn this statement by one of the volun tee rs , " I get so muc h more from them than I could e ver hope to return . " - Sincerely , 1Mrs . 1 Sh1rlev Cox. H.N.. Hedlands , Calif. - LOUISE l>'TEINBA UER POMEHOY - Louise Mees Stein bau e r, 79. Colu mbus , form e r resident of Meigs County, died friday . She was a member of the !Jnden Lut he r an Church . Survivors ts ~ u c h il .seniors , want to gr a dua te in 1980 , not 1981!- Name withheld on request. Why no settlement? Dear E ditor . The strike in the Meigs Local School District lingers on. Due to a new inexperienced superintendent, negotiations have come to a s tan dst ill . His stat ement tn the paper Oct 17. led the publi c to believe teachers dtd not wa nt to negotiate a new eontr act . He >'taled he had had no re ply from associa ti on representativ~ . I Thi s was not true) . any When the re presentative was asked to name a time to talk he asked the superinte nden t if their position on any of the negoti able items had changed and he sai d they had not In other words if the MLT will give -· up they can return to their classr ooms. That is not negotiating ! So far the representatives hav e negotia ted wtth a lawyer for three months to ftnd out that the lawyer has no power to give or take on an y I!ClllS. Why don't the board members want to get this settled 0 Why do they want to break the assoctation? This is not good faith bargaining . The next move IS likely to be to try to hire out of town tea chers or out of county teachers . Just to prolong the I teachers· strike ! Thousa nds of Meigs Cou nty dollars are leaving the county • weekly due to security guards now. - Name wi thheld on request. Maysville policeman first • • VICtim of growing pains. • MAYSVILLE . Ky . 1 AP t - Thi S OhiO River town is suffenng from ~ro wing pain s which ha \'e residents lon gmg for the good old day s. Frida y, the town of 8.500 felt 1t s sharpest pains so far when 22-year old Daniel 1.. Hay , Ma ysville 's ftr st poli ce offi cer killed m the hne uf duty . was bur1ed . Tilt' downtown area and many restaurant, you don't know everyone sitting at the counter anymore ." hu s m csscs dosed Llown for St~veral hours to hon or HCjy, who W!I S shot ca 11sed most busmesses to give the ir e"' IY Tuesday morning wh il e inwsttgahng a break-Ill at a local J!,rocery . " ln llleiny ways , th1s 1s't-hP saddt"st day 1n Mays vi ll e h ts lor y," c-o nc lu ded the Hev . (' Wayne h£t ve dwd in a s unda r manner in five ye a rs . 28 Holzer graduat~s pass state examination • Laura Ga llenstem , a lifelong resident of the town . " This is the lund of place where you know everyone on the !police) force, so you feel it extra hard-" The Maysville mayor said the shooting proved that a small town police officer's life was not an easy one . " It shows that these guys have a dangerous job just Uke everywhere else," Bogg.s sa id. It was a job that Hay wanted for himselr. Boggs rec a ll ed tha t for 16\2 months before he was old enough to be a police officer, Hay worked as a clispatcher. "Th is to wn has changed m the pa st five years." said May svtlle Mayor Btll Bog gs " We' ve gotten bu ~an e.ss , a power plant, more people . " But also when you go tnto a It was that sma ll town fee ling tha t employees time off a nd caused residents to hne the route of the funeral procession and put black bands C.l U1eir doors . " We didn't expect 11 cou ld happen he re . an;-where but here," satd Bamett The shooting bro ught the town WlWelcome comparison s w 1th muc h lar ger Cmcmna!i, 60 miles down r ive r . where seven police offi cers ISears I LIST COMPLETED C'OLUMBUS , Ohio I API - The list of r ecorrunendations for two new .p ositions on Southern Ohio U. S. Distnct Court bench has been completed , giving U S. Sens. John Glen n a nd Howard Metzenbaum It names to choo se from m mak1ng ...' .,\---~. -- -- being c uns1dert:d i11sttlate • vour attic / their r ecommen dat iOn of two ca ndidat es to Presidenl Carter . Thus~ Help r~educe vonr fuel hills ... \\ \ ~ let Sears are Gerald E. Radcliffe. Ross Count y Probate and Ju vem le Court Judge : S Arthur Sp iege l. C tn c tnna t l attorn ey; Burton Pearlman, U.S. Ban kruptcy Referee m Cmcmnatl : John Alton. Columbus attorney: Alphonse Cin c ion e, Co lumbu s attorney; Robert Gorman, Hamilton Co unt y Common Pleas Judge: Geor ge Palmer . Ohto Court of Appeals Judge in Cincmnatt : Walter Porter , Dayton attorney; Walter Rice, Montgomery Co unty Common PLeas Judge: Thoma s Spraul, who graduated 1n the June. 1 9;~ Class frOOI the Holzer Medtca l t ·en ter School of Nursi ng ha ve been an nounced . Official notification was recet ved from the State of Ohio Board of Nursing Educatio n and Nur se He~istration, confirtrung that 28 gradua tes who took tho• twu-<lay exammat1 on tn Columbus on J uly 10 and 11 successfully passed It and are now eligible to practice profess tonal nu rsing as registered nurses in the State of Ohio and to usc the mittals, H. N., after their name . Eleanor Strang , H.N., Dir ector of Nursing Services at the Holz.-r Medical Ce nter , and Barbara Be tz H N., Associate Director of Nursmg Services, were delighted to rc(' eivc the officia l list of regiStered nurses now eligible to a ccept positi ons within the hospital to pra cti ce profess ional nurslng. Mrs Strang has the respons ihthty of luring a nd placing the registered nurses who jom the staff of the Holzer Medical Center , wh1le Mrs . Betz coordinates and dtre(ts their orientation and staff development. Both Mrs . Strang and Mrs . Betz expressed how pleased they were In receive this offictalliS! , as a demond for registered n urses alway~ ex1sts at the hospital. To have the hospital's School of Nursing graduates successfully pass their State Board Examinations and be available to accept nu rsing staff defmi te plus fur both th.._, SC"h ool <:t nd the gr" nt full a pprova l to the Holzer Med1cal Ce nter &·hoot or Nurstn~. to rema in 1n effel'l un ti l October 1 198l7 . Th_1s ~oti ct_' IIIdic ates that th~ lt, ;.fpt t<~ s Sl'hool of Nu rsmg cont muetl t n 111 eet tlw s tand a rds set for th ~ y that Board The 28 .Jun e ~ radua t es from the Hol zer Mcdl nt l Ce nter School of ,.,p, ·rtl \ lll .-..J: t l] ,>fi Ill · Htn 1.... appl1t:d lo t'Vt-'f\ ~, . ,. , ~ .. u L ti ...... ~ .,.... , .~ . • •.• --.... . ,..,.....,o•-•• • •_,. ... , . ......... . . ... . ' ,.... ....,.... ... -, w•,. Ul O:P ' LEA \'I NG TUESDAY C'OLUMBUS. Ohio (AP I - A grou p of Ohio bus inessmen and state offi cials will leave Tuesday on a second s t ate-sponso r ed trade mission to the People's Republic of China . ""' <lf'l ... ....... . .: -. ·~··""'"' Tri-County Home Medical Supply the Carmichael veh icle . Turner was ctted on a charge of failure to 'lw o persons wer e tnJ ur ed durm g a three-vehicle ma intain an assured clear distance . acn dcn t tnvesligated Friday by the c;allta-Metgs Post . High wa y Patrol Callt)d to Ow scene on SR 142, at mil epost 20. at ; 30 p .m .. officers repor t a west txJwld auto operated by Charles Mc Bra yer, 26, Gallipolis, sidl' swipt•d ~a s l bound Vt!h iclt>s operated by Johnny McGuire , 21. PatriOt . and 1\orma McColhstec, 23. Ironton , m a curvl' . TEENAGER KILLED PORTLAND , Ore . ! API A station wagon ran down six tee n-age gtrls joggin g after a birthday party , lulling one Ja-year-<Jid and injuring two 13-year-ol ds , Multnomah County sheriff's officers s aid . TI1e gir ls. who were joggmg on Sauvie Is land jus t outside the Portland city limits , were struck from behind on a straight stretch of ro"d at abo ut 5 p.m . Friday , sa id Sheriff's Deputy Bart Whal e n. An other police in vestigator said vr sibiiity was good at the tune . •'•l l t t · r In sta llat iOn warranty ,, f \ t JU I' altll' w.11· rnl'l 111 \\ 1nter . roolt ·r 11 1 .. . umn 11•r' ( 'a ll today for H Fllr:r: ''' '"'"'t''' PH. 446-2770 \ .. ~ ;1hou 1 ~~ · ltr !i cn•rlil plun !o fo r qu :dtf tl'd pt ll(!t ..- 1.; .1ppl it>'l lo 1 • r Il l • 1 11 'I r,· .. td {'n, ·t• w hnr rn ... !;tll··d I It , .., ' · I 1I "dll• I .r) " ; , I " I, . r , · \ I >r , r _' I I 1' 1-:-7 1'1" · . r•·dl! I II H HIll f .., ., ( I fl, . II I • ( ' ' IIPI · "' I wt ol ••I I .\1' \ 'l ' i. d lh l l!j.; I ll • "! 11, I l ~ · { r o t f' , , . hi .).f i';' 11111"11 Jfl , l ' l ll l lllll ,,f :!- . IIIII I 1'. 11 1 .l.u r I . I 'L" '• l w "' 1'1 ' 111 <HI qu . dd \ 111 :.: l •t"dul'l .. d11nn ~ lht • ' t·. •r 1·.111 ' t t: \ T : t~ ,,, ., ,. ,, ( ' r r 'I hI ,, ,, .. Gua ngzhou , known a~ the Ca nton Fair, a nd th e cities of Wuhan and Sears .' Wtlf'rf · Anl('r u._. t <:..ht ll , .. " '- 11 1• /•lo /1 " 11 ' · '· ""' "1 ' ·· ·1, .• ,, " ........ .... ...... ' ) " '' r ~Ia \ 1/ u n o \ /1. •, SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA iJnd Then• wa s darna gt· to the \1c Colltster dt ' Jil t!l l "h ed . \1c Rr;_lyt·r wa""' ,·rlt•d on a char ge uf ldt of Lt_•nt t•r One dr! \'t' t' H <L" c ited fo\l oww g a ! wO-\'dil c lt• ap·akn t on SH i, a t $ -1 29 111. <1! :1 20. p 111 r mlepo~ t MONDAY-FRIDAY OCTOBER 22-26 McCLURE'S dairy Tsle HULLER AT NOR11iGALLIA VINTON - The Walnut Huller , annuall y used by the FFA groups of Gallia County , will be at North r.a llia High School the week of Oct. 22 through Oct. 26, frcrn 8 a .m . to 3 p.m. The Walnut Huller wi ll be at Han nan Tracr High School from Oct. 29 to Nov. 2 from 6 a.m . to 3 p.m . other school dates will be a nnounced later Offl n 'r." n.· [~Jrt a :-.uuth bound 4l.Ulo opera tl'd ~~ \ C::rr(J l ) ( ' ::~nn1 c hacl. 15. 1;all!rJ•.I! i". 11.1' ! ~lowc·d u~ traffic o n 7 hound \"t•h wk dnvt.:n by ·tP.. Pmct l1rnl h·. fa 1l ed ·" souU ~ ) a\· y T Hr: ll"l. lo st op and st ru ck l lw Canu a ·ht'l cl .l U l U 10 tl l t' 1'\' Cl r C<tnni d l <JI' I tl i:ill !l t-'d tnJUry, bu t Locust St . Middleport , 0 . 992 -5248 was not H ll lr lt'rlttt ! d~ lrt'<itt.· d. Tht.'fi ' Wd S !!IUdl'r(:llt' Llam o~ gl' lu lht! ·1 urrwr au tv. s l tg ht damag e t u I ~r1nstrong CEILINC PANELS •n \Nith a beautiful Armstrong suspenaea cetllng, you Sttll nave easy access to pipes and Wi ri ng Metal framework suspends bv wtre from your 010 cetnng . no spectal tOOlS needl'<l! see how little a 10' x 12 ' II ... ~.\ '( Director J<~nws Duerk sa id Sen . CLOSEOUT SALE Vital to econom ic conditions and needs o f th is community are th e de posito rs' fun ds invested in the region we serve - in sound loans to the indiuals and businesses of our ba nkmg 1979 MODEL 14x70--Total Electric 1. .. . .,0. .. l.ll(Htfil It IJIIOO M ::-r "" I' Woodburning - Fi r epla ce - Western Furn1ture L• v •ng Room F r.1me Car Wrap Roof and W al ls - ,Water 5hu l Off Values Ea c n F 1x tur es ~ Ea rl y Ameri c an Fur nitur e Den Bay Window i n De n - 2 Door 14 cu ft RC>yrigera tor - Upgrade Carpeting rnrougnour '14,995 Was '15.995 PLAIN WHITE • washaole ; residence. Terry Brainard. 19, was arraig ned befor e Magistrate Andy Wilson and ordered held in lieu of S250 bond following the fil ing of a warrant against him by Bill Kime s, a fanner Mason patrolman . Brainard. who is reported to ha,-e had a knife. was taken into custody a ft er being surrounded b) ~a son County shertlf deputies ond other law officers in the vic init y of a Hartfo rd trailer court shortly after the a lleged assault took pla ce . He was also charged w1th publi c • Acous !Jcrtl • Wash""tt d0 ~I sso4o • V•n yl <:.Od h' ll $3720 .I ROYAL OAK • Flre·re caroant • Acousttcat • Gr1cJ·hldlng CJestgn • wasnatne ..-----------cOUPON :, I "I lI COUPON ------------ -, I I I Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. w DISCOUNT OFF 10 ~o I ADVESTISED PROUDU CTS'l : l WITH COUPON I 1 l I Exp . 113-79 ---- -----------------------------------CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Mon Frt 8 am . To 5 p m. Sat. 8 a.m. To 12 noon 39! ! CHOPS Sl79LB. CHOPS $189LB. COUNTRY STYLE STORE MADE Spare Ribs Pork Sausage 89eLB. $129LB. FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN RED DELICIOUS YELLOW COOKING APPLES ONIONS 3-lb. bag 79e two accidents The Pomeroy Police Departmenl investigated two accidents Fr iday m wluch one person was injured . At 5:05 p . m . a truck , pulling a llllllt'rll·ii~ - project , the Jaycees are askmg Joc·al residents to bring their unused toys to specified drop boxes wh1ch w1lll.e established withi n your local culltmunity . Anyone who cannot drop off the toys, may contact Victor Gaul 19924329 ) or Pat Clifford. project chairman (~398 1 for pick-up service The success of any commumtv project is detenru ned by the participation of the restdents stalk bag U. S. No. 1 White Potatoes 33e l().lb. bag 89e 2% MILK QUEEN OF SCOT PURE VEGETABLE GALLON PLASTIC SHORTENING Ali-STAR 3-lb. 8 oz. ctn. $}79 PET FROZEN PUMPKIN PIE 2/99 , AB or SPRITE 8 16 oz. Bottles $1 19 24 oz. HI P-O-LITE MARSHMALLOW CREME DURKEE IMITATION VANILlA 6 oz. 7 oz. bottle jar SCOT LAD CHOC-O-CHIPS BROUGHTON DAIRY LANE ICE CREAM half gallon 12 oz. BAG $119 24 oz. ctn. 99e 14 oz. bag 99e 16 oz. bottle r -coUPON- KRAFT MIRACLE WPIP SALAD DRESSING. ft quart size SAVE 39:'JI ., 19 KARO RED LABEL WHITE SYRUP KRAFT ITALIAN DRESSING 16 oz. 99e SCOT LAD FLAKED COCONUT VALLEY BELL COTTAGE CHEESE bottle VJ;;I'ERANS MEMORIAL Admissions- Emili Boggs . Shade : Betty Crites, Hartford; Karen Phalin, Pomeroy ; Kobert canaday, Rutland ; Sandra Winebrenner, Syracuse; Aretha Snider, Racine. Discharges - J oseph Rudolph, Carl Gheen, Sr ., Williaun Taylor, Ida Young, Lester Wolfe , Callie Metheney, Dessie Kulm, Wilbur Hilt, Martin Johusnn. Catherine Roach, r.4·r1tnn· l ;: ak e 49e 3-lb. CELERY One hurt in t'Ufll[lillgrt RIB PORK LOIN PORK PASCAL To ensure successf uJ complet w n of this conununity involvement Tile Only • Because you do business directly wi!h a ho met own . home -o wned bank. th ere· s no problem o f decisions made from a " home off1ce" somewhere else . We·re right here to advise and serve yo u • F~rt! - r e lardan t ~· I.' PARTS 9-11 Chops intoxication . CHESTEH - The Shade Htver Jaycees will cond ut1 a "Toys fur Tots" program, whereby unused or repairable toys are donated by local residents, fixed and readted for distribution to needy children "''thin the Shade Ri ver c ommun tues around ChriStmas lime . .J I ·. VERONA FAIRMONT • A. v) U 5 I I r I I 1 i • HARTFORD - A Hartfonn man has been lodged in the Mason County jail on an assault charge stemming from an incident which took place late Friday night a t a Hartford To\' '·• SPECIAL ... ,· ' " ----~. ,~ ·-1· '---.- I facing charge trailer, was tra ve ling on Pomeroy 's fit Into •81Y"tolnlt8ll metal grtdl MIXED FRYER Ja c k son . N eesh a Ann Sm d h, P I P le asant , w . va , Br enda Kt:t 'l" East Main Street dnven by Joh11 Pedings, 58, Smithton , Pa . when the trailer broke loose and stru ck an oncoming car dri ven by Sandra Winebree ner, 23, Sy ra cuse. headon . Winebrenner was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital by th e Pomeroy Emergency Squad whe re she was admitted . At I a.m. Saturday a c ar dn ven by Floyd P ullins , 25 , P om eroy, wa s traveling west on Butternut Ave . Pullins stru ck a parked c<1r uwned by Hay Vinmg . There wen• no tnjuri es. There was heavy propert y da mage . Pullms " ppeared before May or Oarence Andrews Saturda y mor ning on charges of drivrng while Intoxicated a nd was fined $35(1 " nd costs and sentenced to 90 J ay5 c•m· finement. The Pomeroy F tre Departm ent was called Fnday at 6 !6 p m. to Bailey Hun Road where a c a r was on fire . , . rarve 2' •• ...,... Ohv1ously. independent ba nking is a v1tal and essential part of the Ameri can enterpri se system . The officers and di rec tors o f Ohio Valley Bank haw a whole -hea rted Interest in the prosperity and well -bemg of the area Quarter Sliced PORK LOIN Hartford man Stat e Depiirtrnl'nt of F.ronomic a n d Commun1t y Deve lo pme n t ~ IJrio I p"""" 4-1& 3856 56 Slllt Strwt Cynthia Kar Ri c h ards , A me sville. Cynthia Jane Sheward . ney , costs I """' 'Q ' f"lo l , <'!·, ~ . . . . < .... ,. HAPPY OCCASION - Charles I. Adkins , r ight , Vice President Professional Services at the Holzer Medical Center . sha res the pleasure of the hos pital 's School of Nursing's offi cial nolice of contmumg approval from the State of Ohio Board of Nursing Educalton and Nu rse Kegistration \\i th Janet M. Byers, H.N, left, Director of Nurst ng F.ducation . A<'cidents leave two persons hu11 mod er~ te GOLD KIST SUPERIORS Of'Oor ah L 'l"n n B o a tr •911 1, Chest e r , Debr ,) ~u s t'l n Bobst , Wh ee lersburg , PMtH!IFI R f'ne B r ra n. Gal lipo l ts . Knthy F or shey Car l•s l e . J ac kson , G•ngf'r {l. n n Cullu ms . P orne-roy ; ( o lh( f wv rnn n El lt o tt , T hu rman , Pd l r tr, a A nn E r v 111, Ch eSi f' r . Po meroy . ( ry '-> 1,11 F ar e Gl az f' , M ~lr tf' 1\nne!tt• G r IJ">P . C!w sn1 r e , C1n ( j ·,. K a ,. Harr, :_.o n . Gall t po i •S. M a r y Ru se ttl' I J om·s , Ponwro y , Sher• Lynn K ca t my , Iro nt on : Carl e n e Mar 1P K ohut . W aver ly , Tammy L ynn e La w so n . Wh eeler s burg : Ot1 na F l r11 nl" fo/,c Fa r la n d. Whe el e r '> bu r g , C l at r r> E l a i ne M e na enhall . 1\lewoort Jul trl Ly·nn Osbo rn e. Rod room ,.,.. !>',,.___ .,, ...,. ,.._..._ .... , ....... ""'·""'(1 - <J ~.. " '"' , ..,,. .,~.., ,., .. ..., ,... ..,, ,J/1!"" 1-.4-'(>(r >..v•"' , ,~,...,.... V ' " ,. ,.. 'We Reser<e the Right to limrl Qil•ntily" :.J'urs1ng who now H rl' r Pgistered nur· w e n~ PHONE 446 -9593 Prices Effective Sunday, Oct. 21 thru Saturday. Oct 27 Th t' \1c{_; ulrt' and M'cBra yer a utos CHEESE & FRIES Jeun VINE ST~UT , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Med1 cal Center for treatmen t. HAM with Car ol SUPER MARKET -OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. ses mel ud e · l :A I.I.Il'O IJ S E r 1 ~ 0 Su zanne W e t Md C he5 terh 1l l. JOHn~on~ Boa rd uf Nursin g Ed ucation and ~u rse Heg 1s trau on agcu n voted to , ....,,, 01 ~ ""' f! •l . flt'ICI] nn lJ L't• t hat llll' .S tate of Ohi o • . IJO " PfCI()..o( • ' "' •. "· ~ ~ 0" ,..,_,_,., ... ~~ "~ ""'-Y'1 I>Y-"' tlt'<OU'# • •p;, .. _ ,.,.. """ ..... ~ _, •.,... 'o • ......, _.--,_1 <>N' Do~ w •, on 1\ ul J.t'r ,'\1t_•dll'al ( 't:nter . J.a n~ l M H ~'t'f' S. H ~ . Dtre ctor of .\urs1111o! E du cat l llll , Hbo rect'lved of. fho> {)ln0rt1 ... · - ~Qont>o · >- -v. ,_ . -.tf~ '• Q " <<Vli "'•>O<Wy"""' ,.., _ _, _,, ,•••••.~ .. _, ' "'-'" '"'"" ':,1) \J l! l Mc Brayer were InJured and tra nsport ed to Holzer Webster. Columbus attorney . Shanghai. The trip is designed to allow U.S. unporter s and exporters to transact business with the Chinese . Examinations , g ive n to U1e st u dent s Wh o l ('~ t<.l• · . ,'\ fh ens ; Debra Rutt1 W d k• nson . Xe n•a. Cyn t hi a Sue W •l liS Cr o n . sout h Po• nt , and Sharon M M •e W oo lum . Galli polis !,lyl t, r Wa l rr l ou /V. <l r)" F~ ')" € W f·bt ). Po m t A ldd Ka')" We'->l inl l Pu.':!l ll ur t ~l l lil' l tus p l kt l. IS a !\kCUire Ci n ci nnati a ttorn ey and No r ton Harry Me s hel , D-Youngstown. majority leader in the sena te, wtll lead the Oluo delega tton . Duerk and state mtemattonal tnd•• Director Fred Sexton will be the other state offt cia ls on the tnp . Stops tn Chma will mclude the mterna twnal trade fa ir In GAIJJI'OI.IS - Hes ults of tlw July, 1979 State Board Test l'ool l I 59e ·c ouPoN·---, FOLGER'S COFFEE I : 9 eI I 3~b. $9 29 I 1 I 1 1 REG., DR IP, ELEC. PERK 1 can I SAVE I '1.00 I I _J~h~~~s-~~!~:..~ct.:.!U l!o~!!.~~_M~~·-~!1 • �. A-3-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Oct. 21, 1979 Latest figures show economy rebounds NEW YORK 1AI' 1 Tht- latest flgW'e s on t'COnonur uutput tn th e tturd quarter of the year showed <I SW'prismgJy Strong re boWld [rom declining growth m the previous penod . But it appears not to have shaken the widely held view that the ' ) CHECK MENU - Gordon Crow , left , Pt. Pleasant, and Edgar Harrop, Gallipolis, look over menu lor the upcoming Circuit Assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses in Portsmouth, November 3 and 4. Main purpose of the gathering is to provide spiritual food . However , for the convenience of the 1,500 delegates we also provide a cafeteria and refreshment stands for the tw<Hiay event. Edgar Harrop and Ray Fowler of Middleport will be cooking and supervising the cafeteria part of the operation . More than 120 from the local area will be attending the bi-annual meet. ties went to the "Gallipolis Wonder ." There had been three preliminary bouts for $10. Thomas Salford and W. F . Blair fought to a draw . Jotm Farley beat Ernest Cousins when the latter committed a foul and A. J . Muzie beat A. 1.. Canterbu ry in a bout in which the Tribune remarked : "Both fighters had arms like broomsticks and should have been in bed." As a whole , boxing was seen by GaiUIIII.S as degrading : there were uo women among the too spectaton. Prize fighting In Gallla was dead before It had hardly begun . Devotees of the art look to the back streets and creek banb. Throul(bout 1892 and t>eonomy as ~e tting worse . The prelunmary government figures rt•leased this past week sl•owl'<.l the economy gn..'w at an annual rate of 2.4 percent m the . July-Septemmber quarter after faUing at a 2.3 percent rate in the second quarter . 1893 there were several so caned "SilDdliy Prize Fights" under Asylum IIIII. Among the most frequently beard names In theoe matches were : Bill Hill, Lorenzo Lewis, William Belcher, Mac Broyles, Frank Stewart, Ab Allen, State Wright, and Walter Arnold. Irate Galli an citizens had by early 1893 caused a law to be passed in the county that punished prize fighting with imprisonment in the state penitentiary . Boxing was taken over by the Ga!Upolis Gym Club and as an amateur sport was quite respectable for some years. Pnze fighting, however, had on ly a s hort history in 19th centu ry Gallia. That has renewed tht- debate over when the !ong-pra.hcted recession rnay have started . But it has created litlle optumsm about the course ahead Whether the recession - usually defined as two co nse cutive quarters of dt..--c lining real Gross National Product - actually began in March or m October may be largely academic , many analysts argue . Some experts, including Treasury Secretary G . William Miller, say the July-September data is a "false s1gnal " and that the economy remalns in "a r~essionary mode." Says Lief Olsen, chief economist at Citibank , " Th e jury is still out on whether we are in a recession or not. But the probability IS higher now Ulan It ever has been ." Lawrt>n c f' Chimerine, chief economist at Chase Econometrics, rcmams convinced that the recession began in the March-June quarter and that special situa tions "distorted" re;ulL< in the !"test period. B-1- The Sunda y Tuues..'ientmel . Sunday, Ot·t. 21, 1979 "Eveu with the increase in the third quarter, it only brings us back to where we were six months ago," he says. lle and others argue that much of the lat..t growth was due to increased sa les, which had been artificially held back during the summer when gasoline lines and fears of shortages kept shoppers home . · Then too, there were special auto rebates and Incentives which helped boost vehicle sales in the third qua rter but at the expense of sales later , he says. TI1e country's largest forecasting firm, Data Resources, of Lexington, Mass., Cites similar catch-up effects that may have artificially boosted the third quarter results . Warns Data Resources economist Robin Siegel, " The stronger the economy is now, the more, if anything, a r e the c han ces of weakness later .... The worst could be yet to come ." B So vital was the Ohio River that the Congress of the United States appropriated $7!i,OOO in 1824 to maintain the navigation capability of this 'way to the west' by snagging and dredging at key points along the Ohio. This was the first civil works appropriation given to the Corp!! of Enginee,., . OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30· SUNDAY 1-6 Dempsey-Perdue bout attracts Gallians to travel by river ByJameoSaads GAUJPOLIS- In 1925 a nwnbe r of Ga.llians boarded the excursion boat that would take them to Ashland, Ky ., where they would watch a boxing match sponsored by Armco Steel. The match brought together the former peavyweight champion of the world, Jinuny Perdue, and the current (in 1925) champ -Jack Demp!ley . The match was the high point lor the history of boxing in the Ohio Valley. Boxing or prize fighting had a rather checkered history in Gallia County. The sport came fi,.,t to the attention of Gallians when local papers carried news of the 1881 match between John L. Sullivan and John Flood. The Police Gazette, long a favonte magazine in the county , brought lots of boxing news. The Gazette incidentally had been outlawed in the county in 187!i as The be!lit pel'!lion to see about youl' LIFE INSURANCE may be youl' cal', home and health agent! See Ol' call: C. K. SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446 -4290 I iJu-- u gouJ rll'tghhor . tHU / f' Form is fhf' rt• SUH FARM INSUIIAN C I STATE FARM UFE INSURANCE CONPAN~ " - • Offk• : II••••••••· llli•ol• P7826 ~ 1 being '100 perniCIOUS. " The Sullivan-Flood bout ,.,.. beld on a barge In the Hudllon Rlver off Yonkers, N. Y., to avoid prooecution and arreot by either New York or New Jersey officials. In 1882 Sullivan claimed tbe bare-knuckle cbamplooshlp of ihe United Stateo when Ill' defeated Paddy Ryan at Mississippi City, Miss. Shortly alter this bout, Sullivan learned that pollee across America would tolerate balling done under the rules of Lord Queens berry. It was then that SulUvan jolued theatr1cal troupes and traveled around the country offenog ,.. much as ~ to any man who could last four roundJ; with him. But perhap!l the gre atest tmpetus to boxing for Gallia Count y carne with the first bout with gloves when "Gentleman Jim " Corbett defeated John L. Sullivan in New Orleans in 1892. The first public boxing matc hes in Gallia were held in 1892 a t the Aleshire Hall on Court Street . One such early bout was bUied as the championship of Gallia and Meigs Counties. The contestants were Jotm Edwards, the "Gallipolis Wonder ," and Philip Dillon, the " Pomeroy Cyclone ." Edwards had a 10 pound advantage on Dillon. The fight was controvenilal from the start, as Dillon claimed that the fighters had agreed to rule out the pivot blow . Edwards claimed that be said no such thing . P. T. Wall, the master of ceremonleo and one of the organizers of balling In Gallipolis, spent 38 minutes trying to settle the dispute before the Impatient 400 SJ>fi'lators started their own row. Finally the pivot blew was ruled out and the fight began. There were frequent cllocheo and, according to the Tribune reporter covenng the fight, "the fighters spent m011t of the rounda bugging eacb other." In the third round Edwards let go with what Dillon claimed was the pivot blow , and he dropped to one knee to declare a foul . The judges ruled no foul and sounded the bell for round four . Edwards came prancing out of his comer but Dillon declined, and so the first prize fighting championship of Gallia and Meigs Coun- -----------(i '-''_ .. . .. -----------· ' -··~ ,- , ' .J.' ' >.. t · G 2Pkgs.88C ~ 9•oxav,- -- ~ 12 B o wl s . 12·oz . - -.;; i ~ -~· ,t. Our 58 . 72 'China' Foam Dinnerware - . ·:-· -G . 2~~ ~ ~7 Polyester 12 Snack Plate s. 6x6 ·· 10 Planers . 9:~,.-s• , ·· , ', ""' _:_ ~- 10 Section Plan ers ~ Wh1te plast1 c foam 15 grease· and break-re s•stant 4 pop ular s1zes . 'if I ., ..-. · ~;At ~ ~ .., II ... ... ,, . ' », ~ ~!.,,. Turtleneck Fashion Tops A f a vont e tnat s .. ,,. .. -. • 2 ~o bas c 10 you r la!l ward · robe turtl eneck. top s with ca sv -on back ZIP 1 .' < ~ " 'r¥i Cotton loop te rry 1n a variety of kl lchen p nnts and col ors 4~~eg t 09 517 6-Pr. Men's Crew Socks fo r Conorf> stretch nylon 1n white or w1th stnpes. F1t SIZes t0-13 75 ·sq ft Oual •ty brand Save' Corps celebrates 50th year of Ohio lock and dam system FOR $ f our Reg 77 • Each Screen Print Dish Towels 82o~Reg K mart ' Aluminum Foil E con om•cal 25 yards by 12 , ' GAJJJPOI.JS - In r ommemora!Jon of the 50th anniversary of the completiOn uf the ongmal Ohio ltlver navigation system, a notiUa , including boats and exhlbits, docked at Gallipolis Friday . Sponsored by the Propeller Club of the UmU,d States, the event was designed to celebrate the cruise of 1929 in which President Herbert Hoover was a key figure. An exhl bit barge, pushed by a Coflls towboat and ac companied by a U.S. CoAst Guard bu oy tender, was open for public \OeWlflg at the Gallipolis waterfront from 4 unt111 p.m. Opening ceremonies at the event were h1ghlighted by the presentation of a bronze plaque to the City by Dean ~plmg, of the U.S. Propeller Club's Port of Htul!Jngt on . The n ol!l la represent ed a partial reenactment of the original dedication cruise that took place in 1929 It marked the completion of the 50 locks and ili!nl.< that LTeated the mne foot channel and year round capability that en'ts on the 981 · mile length of the Ohio K1ver The naVJgallon locks and dams on the Oh10 and some tributaries were built to prov1de a deep enough river to keep traffi c moving most of th e year~HJ,1o ri cally, severe dry penods used to close UJC nver du rmg summer and fall months. The old steamboats would ht- lugh and dry for days and weeks. Dams created pooL< and today the Ohio has a 9 foot depth by the ope ration of the navigation dams . Locks are used to ali ow traff1e to pass the artificial barner set up by the dams. HISTOHY OF THE COHPS 2~~eg ]o~1! 3 .97 Plastic Trash Can Uners Handy ro ll of 50 heavy -duly liner s 20-30 gat 16x14x37 . s1ze Snack s,ze Bags 2~~17 Bar Packages Hershey's ' Chocolate Selections Hershey s • Ia von 1es 'n sna ck or bar SIZe Sn k SIZe Chocolate bars . Ki! Cats .. Reese . Cups In 1oa~ 2 oz . bags . Regular Bars . Reese . C ups . Ki! C ats. 30 to box . Power Brush Hair Dryer W1z '' comple te 1000·W system with blow dry un1 t. 4 styling tools "That the president ol the Umt£d States be, and is hereby authorized to cause the na vigation of the Oluo Kiver to be improved over the followmg sand bars, or either of them a t his discretion, to wit : "The sand bar which crosses sa id riv er. one rn1 le and a quarter below Flint Island; ''The sand bar two mil es above French Island; '1'he bar just below !lender son: "The bar below Willow Island in the MiSSISS ippi bend: " And the bar opposite to lower Srruthland, below Cumberland Isla nd ." -Act of Congress approved May 24, 1824 . That's how it '1arted . An appropriation of $75,000 , made in support of the above quoted Federal Act, represented the fir · st major civil works appropriation voted by Congress , and is generally acknowledged to mark the beginning of the U.S. Arm y Corps of Engineer's activity in the Ohio River Valley. President Monroe, in his annual message to Cong ress December 7. 1824, cited th e Federal Act of the prior session containing the proposed improvement.s and stated that " ... the superintendence of them has been asstgned to offi cers of the Corps of Engineers ." Bet ween 1879 and 1910, Congress authorized, as an 10vestment In a natural resource, the construction of 54 locks and dams, the cage to control the unreliable Ohio . By 1929, 50 locks and dams were completed. The Ohi o became a year round highway . After 1929 the gr owth in waterborne traffic put an Wlmanageable demand on the system of locks . Ironically, the same !QCks and dams and the developments of the navigation industry that brought new life to the river began to cho ke that life . The Ohio became a monwnental traffJc jam . In 1954 th e Modernization Program of the Ohio began . It was a plan to rep lace the ongtnal !iO locks and dams !by that ililte reduced to 46 struct ures 1to 19 larger and more efhc1ent stru ctu res . The modernization is ahnost complete. This October one of ' the last of the modernization structures, the Smithland Locks and Dam on the lowe r Ohio River near Paducah, Ky ., Wlll be dedicated. Over the long history of the Federal policy conrer nmg the Notion's rivers and harbors Congress has based its decisions to authorize and fund navigation projects on the grounds ta I that the benefits of such projects, when economicall y justified, are widespread in general and !b I improvementof the nation 's nvers and harbors 1s a h1ghly effect1ve 10 strument for achi evement of major nat ional poli cy ob· jectives . A bronze plague, above . was presented to the City of Gallipolis by the representatives of the U.S . Propeller Club's Port of Huntington in commemoratioo of the 50th anniversary of the cornpletim of the original lock and dam system 1n 1929. Below, the Chanoine wi cket made a movable dam possible. At high water levels, the wickets lay nat on their foundation on the nverbed and opened th e channel for na_,gation ; when the nver level dropped , a crew of men on a special maneuver boat hooked a "'apple and cable to the top of a wicket a nd raised it. : Chr/stm11s lf~, Photo ~~~ firsstlngs -3 9'l~,., ,~.~ , AI. I. f'H(l'jUS C'Ol.JRTESY COKPS OF ·~' O ur 1.48 -1.97 Glade ' Solid Air Fresheners Engraved Metal Frames Choose Early Spnng . Rose . L1m e Lemon. Powder Fresh 6·oz · Choose from 5xT or 8x 1o -. Go ld co lored metal. non-glare glass. WATCH REPAIR ~ 6~~ ~ Sale Pnce ~~ ~$3 Clark's Jewelry Store Sealed Beams Choice ol h1gh or tow sealed beams Our 2 . 78 Round Single 342 Second Ave. Gallipolu, Oh . High/Low, 6014 ....• .• 1.88 - - OurReQ8 .97 Split Cowhide Driving Gloves Warm Sherpa • acryl1c hning . Tan 1n men's s1zes Favorite Photo Christmas Cards Pho to ca rds and en · velopes !rom your favor1te negat1ve '""' -1'- f' nuw C•rd l ~ up lrOf'l'l CoW pt"ltlll or,..... .,. .. .,, - I. _ ~,- ~ -~ : - 25 FOR We ' re ready to extend helping hands when your jewelry and watches need first-rate care . Whether It's a major or minor matter, our specialists can effect good-as-new performance and appearance . . r ......, __ , ... - 8! 8 Our Reg 1088 Beverage Dispenser 1.9-lller . •nsulated d1spepser lor touch-top pounng . Save now .... ltl . . . . . . 0.0.. . 185 UPP6R RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS ·. . o.,.. Above : With the mcTease in the size of tows the 600 foot locks could no longer handle the tow in one operation . The solution was a process called double loclong which toOk about an hour and a half. Above nght: The first stage of construction for a new dam begins with the building of the cofferdam in which the lock structu re W1ll be built. ltlght : With the development of the diesel towboa l and the increase m tonnage to almost 160 million tons a year, the Ohio is a busy trade route . - ~ ~- .... ...L :_:_, - EJ~;GINEERS I �B-3- The Sunday T une., -.Sen hne I, Sunday. Od . 21, 1979 B-2- The Sunday Times.S.nttne l, Sunday , Oct. 21, 1979 Old time movie classic series starts ~aturday GALIJPOLJS - ~- t ve ex ci un~ movie classics will be fea tured at Hiverby, the home of the French Art Colony on five Saturday evenUigs during the next six months . The first one will be on Saturday , Oct ober 'J:/, at 7:30p.m . It is a favonte from 1943 about the terror al the opera, starring Claud Raines a nd Nelson Eddy The seri es of mov tes has been arranged by the Drama Committee of the French Art Colony, co-<: hatred by Eleanor and Da vtd Stra ng, 10 response to num erous requests . All of the movies to be shown were top entertairunent dunng the 30s and the 40s , and prormse to provide a most delightful se n es of enterta1010g evenings . Admission to the movie classll' nighLs at Rt ve rby ts open to the publi c. Singl e admtsston for one movte ts S2 or for those who destre to bA e vening's premiere of tile series, the beautiful afgha n, handn¥ide by Ada Thaler , will be gt ven away. Ttckets for the afgha n are $1 each , and are a vailable at Bernadine's, Carl's Shoe Store , PJ 's and the Unifonn Center . "The a fg han ts on display al P J 's for eve ryone to'"" a nd admire . and look forwa rd to owning tn the tr own home if they should be the lu cky person on Saturday ru gh t ," according to th<> Strangs. ;Uj l S!TO JUI \\ t' . l.aLI.'t'ilt' \l a ll I .allipuli, , I 1. LONi.JuN FOG® WEEK Enter Our Lifestyle Sweepstakes and Win A Fabul.>us Vacation for Two. No Purchase Needed to Register! A . "Ancrea " - fashion tr e n c h c oat with ZIP out lin ing . Double breasteit with f ull b e lt and epa c ulet trim o n shoulders . In natural , ging e r or navy . S izes 8 to 20 and 16 1h t024'h 115.00 B. "Carolyn"-llood e d button front style . Singl e breasted , with top yo k e detail ing, slash pockets, and full belt . In chamois or henna . Siz es 8 to 20 . 95 .00 Di!-><:o· · l ight shu w from 'llw P1ed th, · stt•· Ptpt·r m Huntmgton. In ord t• r to pru\·l dl· !'>Uch on efff'ct of ·· [) Jscu-Marl!d . · · tlw ·· M!J bllt The Gall! polls .Ja y<· ee..,ttes · Har - ,- - - - - - - - - - - - I , i / 'j<: J I' - - - - "' .. - I Holw· rt H I r. --~ l PHARMACY TO OPEN - Dan Meadows, fonnerly owner of Village Phannacy of Middleport a nd more recenUy of Fruth Phannacy , is opening a new c on cept type of drug store - The Medical Shoppe Pha rmacy, a combunatwn of phys tcal therapy by Herman Dillon, L.P.T . and Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY Meigs Se ni or Ci tizens Center a ctivities located at the P omeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a .m .-4 :30 p .m ., Monday through Friday . Monday , Oct 22 - Squa re Dance, 12:30-3 p.m . Tuesday , Oct . 23 - Bob Bailey on Emergency Services , 11 a .m .: Chorus , 12 :30-2 p .m . Wednesday , Oct. 24 Social Security Representative, 9:30a .m .12 :30 p.m .: Blood Pressure, 10 a.m.: 12 noon ; Games, l -2c30p.m. Thursday , Oct. 25- Kitchen Band, 12 :30-2 p.m. Friday . Oct. 26 - Art Class. 10 ~ m .-12 noon : Bowling, 1-Jpm . Senwr Nulnt ion Program. 12 noon to 12:45 p.m ., Monda y through Monday - Fned fish , baked potato, cole s law , pears, bread , butter , mtlk. T uesday - Ham loaf, buttered n ee, buttered pea s, ptneapple ups tde down cake, bread, butter , mill<. Wednesday - Tuna salad , butter ed green beans, buttered com , a pplesauce, bread, butter, milk . Thursday - Baked chi cken, bo~ed potato m jacket , mixed vegetables, peach - whipped topping. biscutt , butter , milk . Friday - Wteners - sauerkraut, mashed potatoes. celery sti ck peanut butter, butterscotch puddmg, bread, butter , milk . Coffee , tea. and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served dail y Menu for the Racine NutritiOn Satellite Site is s innilar to the above menu. Please regist er the da y before you plan to eat. P ortland, 843-3364 : P om eroy, 992 -7 886 . Racine Satellite wlll be closed on Monda y due to no tra nsportation GAI.LIPOI.IS The Sentor Citizens Center a t ~ Jack.<on P tke will offer the followll!g "cttvities : Monday, Oct. 22- Chorus, 1: 15-J p.m . Tuesday. Oct. 23- S T 0 P , 10 30 a. m .; Physical Fitness, 11 · 15 a .m . Wednesday , Oct . 24 - Card Games, 1-J p.m .; Literature Class . l p .m. Thursday , Oct . 25- Bible Study , 12 p.m .: Blood Pressure Check at Vtnton Siw . Friday, Oct. 2li - Art Class, 1-J p .m .; Social Hour, 7 p .m . The Senior Nutrition Program will' s erve the following menus : Monday - Hamburger steak with g ravy, mashed potatoes, tossed salad , bread, butwr, mixed fruit, milk . Tuesday - Macaroni and cheese, beets, bnJssel sprouts , bread, butwr, banana cake, milk . Wednesday - Pork chop, sweet potatoes, applesauce, bread, butter, ice cream, milk . Thursday - Creamed c hicken , mashed potatoes , green beans , bi scu it, butter , pineapple slice , milk . Fn day - Tuna-noodle c asserole, pea s. pea r salad, bread , butter , chrn:olate chip cookies , milk . Chotce of bevera ge se rved Wi th ea ch meal. "Servi ces rendered on a nonUi.srriminatory basis." ~':·~W /:))UJ'i-' '/ . ' , )f. y the phannacy with Dan Meadows as pharmacist. Meadows is a gaduate of University of Cinc innati, class of 1963, now residing in Rutland, with wife, Karen and daughter , Etisha; with Meadows is assistant, Bernice Stowers . Gallia County Gardeners to meet October 25 locally CHESHIRE - The fall m""ting of the Garden Club.; of Gallia County wiU be held Thursday evening , Oct . 25, at 7:30p.m. at the Baptist Church in Cheshire . Mrs . Linda Myers , County Contact Chairperson, will preside over the meeting and the host "club IS the Cheshire Garden Club. The French City Garden Club will present the program. Mrs . Bertina Smeltzer will introduce designers Kincaid's, Ja y Dr Phone 44&-n39. Thursda y. Nov . 15 - Evenmg Bridg e, 7: 30p .m ., a t F ran Shaw 's, Greenbriar Dr. Phone 44&-7593. Monday, Nov . 19 - General me eting , 7:30 p m . at the Jackso n ?ike Branch of the Ohio ' Na lley Bank . Pone 14&-n39. Welcome Wagon Club is open to all interested newcomers m Pt . P leasant and Gallia Count y. For more infonnation call Chns Mitche ll , 446-7739 . Dar/fl jean Ward engaged from the Smeltzer Flower Shop , Mrs . Patty Snyder and Miss Carolyn Smeltzer , who will demonstraw flower shop designing, sill! and dried arrangements and holida y decorations . All garden club members are urged to attend, friends and guests are welcome . GALlJPOLIS - Mr . a nd Mrs. Bill R. Ward of (;allipolis are a nnouncmg the enga gem ent and a pproachin g mar ri age of th e ir daughter. Da r la Jea n, t o Mark Anthony Merola, S<J n of Mr . and Mrs . Anthony Merola , a lso of (;allipoli s Miss Ward is a 1977 graduate of Gallia Acade my High School a nd a 1978 graduate of Nationwtdc &auty Academy in Col um bus She i.< presentl y employed at La nna's Salon of Beaut y and Holzer Med ica l Cent er . REPORT DELAYED CHI CAGO I AP I - Investigator s say it co uld take SIX months for a _report on the cause of the switching foulup that resulwd in the Oct . 12 Amtrak tra m crash near here . Two per sons were k~led and 44 ot h e r s wen :- tn jured when th e Am trak pa ssenger tram c rashed head-on wtth a parked lllin ots Centra l Gulf fr etght tn the uburb of Harvey . The Amtrak No . 352 was carr ytn~ more than 200 persons , includun~ do zen s of college students boun d for Oll ca ~o . when it was s wttched on to th e sa me tra ck as the parked ICG 41}. car fretght train 'Martha ' reviewed by Philomathean GALLIPOIJS - The startling, behind the scenes story of the most famous and controversial wum..an in recent Ameri can politics , Martha Mttchell, ts the subject of the late bes t seller by Winzola Mc Lendon e ntitled " Martha ," and was revt ewed at the most recent meeting of the Philomathean Cl ub by Vtr gtn ta Davies . The author , a journa list , close !Mend and confidanc e of Ma rtha Mitchell in her last years, t ells of what motivated Martha and what really happened to her after the Watergate scandal broke . She refe rs to the legendary rruddle -<JI -the-nt ght phone caUs the teleVISIOn appearance when she revea led tha t her husband, Attorney Gene ral J ohn Mitchell , satd he'd like to trade some of the libera ls in this count!')· for Russian Communists ... the time she ordered the Arka nsas Gaze tte to "crucify " Senator J . Wilh a m Fullbright ... her declara tion the n calling for Ni.xon 's resogna Uon before the na t ton was ready to hear it. Martha Mitc he ll 's hus ba nd labeled her hi s " ung ui ded miss ile ," creating the lll!prcssi on that he wa s an unfortunate but compasswnate man, saddled with a wife whom he adored too muc h to s uppress . But Martha reveals that J ohn . wtth Whiw House backtng, put her up to almost aU of her early outbursLs . A former Ntxon aide confi!1rul that Martha was deliberately used by the White House to re present an out spoken view from the rig ht , but one for whtch the Attorney General and the White House would not be held accountable . ~Mrs . Davis r evie wed this sto ry of Martha Mitc heU. s he pointed out ToPqi J-- .~E?E '<"". ~ Welco me Wa,[;'o n c/u h aC'lir •itJes October Tuesday, Oct. 23 - Crafts - cor· nhusk wreaths and Christmas gift tdeas, l.J p .m . at Teresa Bihl's, 301 Brookside Dr H.S V P 446-1937. November Monday, Nov . 5 - E xecutiv e meetmg , 7-8 p.m ., at Mary Hol!'ell 's, Ja y Dr Phoen 446-44 79 . Wednesday, Nov . 9 - Weclome Wagon Club Salad Luncheon , 12 noon,1:30 p .m ., at the Community Room of the Mental Hea lth Center . Buffet Lunch, Brid~e and Cards . Pr12es . Proceeds to Tot Finder Program . Phone 441'>-1937 for tickets . Saturday , Nov . 10 - Couples Bndge, 7:30p.m . at Moffitt' s. Phone 24:NJ:l9. Wednesday , Nov. 14 - Getacquamted Coffee , 10 a .m . at Debby 27th ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS SAVINGS IN ALL AREAS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Tofa I~ •Fne fumrtun •Corpot •Cusmm Dupery FURNITURE GALLERIES GAlliPOLIS •lntem O..gn SWJJIIO AI GII!U' l STJtlHS .., ov•• o lG I D• •' > t 440.033? PROUD TO SUVf Tit!~ ~~[A FOfl JYtiiHI' Sl.Y[ JII HAltS [Xe~~ Hentage IO I Mon &f " IE Yet\•"• mstructor . who \ S the t <)(Jrdinator of the Poet m tlw S<.:hools prognnn for the en tlfe Swtc of Uht o fo r the Ohto Arl'i Cuunf"d CourdinCit ur C~ t .S.outh westem H tgh S<.· hool for grades 7- 12 by .Judy Farney , Engle<h mstructor and Speech anU Drama Te<:ich e r Metdt' poss1ble t hrough Uw sup por·t of thl· Oh.io Arts Cuum·ll and tht• :\ ctt tona l Endown 1ent for the Ar t.-; October 23 -! 4 - :'itnt t. Ann ual An· tJque Sermnct r Wit h Or ;;1 Wttlke r He tsst·nbutte l fro!!l Wa.'-l hlllgto n, I) (' Beth Che rnngton, d 1atr111g ; pho ne Hti~ 1 3 1 7 1w n oon tod<~y $1 5 for both da ys . tnc ludwg lunc h. $7 .50 fo r nne day, tnc lud1n g lunch . $4 fur h<Jlf <illy , nu lunch: $5 for ha lf d:11 . 111 ~ clud111g lw!{'h. l{tv er br Ot:lobcr Z:l . 7 30 p . 111 - FA I . loh' rdt•pt-J rtm Pntal Mel'ltn l.!. ~ p rrJ F A.C. Trust ees ~ l.:'etin g, H l\·e r b~ ()ctlllX>r 27, 1 ::10 p.m - F t r~ t 11f serle!i uf fJ Vt: uld tllnt' 1l"liJVJes to bt· s ho wn du nng t he nl' xt s1 x HHJlf,l h!-1 . Tiu ~ one a 194 :.1 fctvon te ;.~txJU t lhl' te r r or a t l h t.• ope ra . sta rtJ ng Cl au d 11;lt nes and ~e l son Eddy $2 at th,, d11o r . $8 for sen e.~ tlf ftvt: ftl.m :-. Alg h"n. homemadl' by ld<1 Tlld ler . to be g1ven away Tl ckeL:; <.Jve~ !l abk a t 11 eac h a t Hernad Jne'.'i. Carl 's . P.J 's i1nd th•· L'n 1fo nn Cent er . HJ vL·r b\ . l>< t uber 28, 3::10 p.m ..J p .m . l 'ilr~n t -<.:hild Works hop chatred by :\ancy !..t'vt."rnte r and V ile! Cc.tnll£1 11, H1verby . ........ DEALlR \ I ~ extra 10% saving. . The huge parking area allows easy ·access to our pharmacy located tn front of the store for faster prescription service, so why not come by, say hellow and get free a Big Friendly Smile and a warm hello . that most dramatic of allts the story of what happened to Martita "fter Watergate , including the report that s he was manhandled and sedated to keep her from talkmg Word was passed that s he did not know anything an ywa y, although Ad nmrus tratton tns iders knew that Martha was a n mc ura ble eavesd ropper who listened in on John's telephone conversattons and on his talks with people who came for pri vate meetings in their Wawrgaw apartment. They knew, too, Uta! afte r John went to slee p, she rum maged through his bnefcase , reading secret papers . That these efforLs to qui et and d iscredit Martha we re a failure ts evid ent from the mQSS&ge on a n ora I wre ath sent anonymously to her funera l : ··Mar · tha was r ight .. "Martha .. reveals for the fi r;t tune, the fuU unpact that drmkmg combmed with dru gs had on Martha Mitc heU 's life, and the poignant story of her love for her hus band . Tho ugh she died pennila;s and almost a lone . Martha never ceased wa ntmg John Mitc hell to return to her . Members of the Phtlomathean Cl ub noted they enJoyed hearing Mrs. Davies· reVI ew of this mu ch public ized book, and felt they kn ew Martha Mitchell m a much more personal way . Following the re vie w, a dessert course was served by the hostess, Jean Circle . The next meettng of the Philomathean will be on Thursday evening, October 25, at the home of Alma McConni ck , 144 First Avenue in Gallipolis, wtth the review be ing presented by Mildred Bush. The time of Thursday 's mee ti~ wiU be 8 o'clock . Alt hough m any peopl e t hink that fa ce powd er •s d r y 1ng , I dO noT . M Odern pow de r ar e ve r y thi n and not at a ll h arm f ul t o del icate sk in A li ght veil ot pow der' o n the nos.e ev e n the dr ypst on e will give t he make up a lt n •shed look • ; I '· ··.·· : •· " I '' ;. . :'. I !' : ,; j :. ... ' ' •' ; . : ,• ' ~ • '. ,. ·1 ( .' .... .. I ' ..' ,_. f (" ' • "' , I d !,:II : :" :' 'i <·""•I t · · ·· 1H r11 1 :. • · , h ·t·· r Ir ' f• Jr ~ • ' r •· Ask about our Convenient Layaway! ·· JJ " ~ 8U l 0VA. W .\ I CH liME' " DOWNTOWN STORE 348 2ND AV~. ·t SUPER BUYS .' SUNDAY, OCT. 21 THRU SAT., OCT. 27 OUI OWII Filii QUAUTY II&IID HEAVYWEIGHT THERMAL UNDERWEAR REGULAR '3.99 Shirt or Drawers ( / ' , . • • ~• .,, ~·'")·'! IOO% conaN '' '"' ' u • , n,' r•nr'\ bud~ 1,..._ 1, '•> • ...,,.. q.-.r ' t.'"!~ .,., ,. ,, . •, ',1, ,, nn>i •,_,I• ''" •q tt-. d · 'r""~ ' ' w th V ' >J I " ' l>•j >J (I '> :>•!' ' ~ r, Y. \ QrH1 )"( R~. r- '24.77 2 YEARS 12" DIAtiOIIAL . . . . . . . . •LACK & WHITI TV ttEGUl~lt $88 '6800 Solo d 11ot e po tl obl e te l e . ·~·on A u to m oroc · AUTOMATIC SINGLE CONTROL ELECTRIC BLANKET Dual Control BLANKET REG. 130.99 $ 99 WARRANTY 1200-1500 hal .... FAII-FOICED HEATII REGULAR '26.97 •21 58 ln~ I O 'll · on elemenh Sofery lip - o ... e r swrr c h, gn l le ll o to ry diol rhe rmostot. 12" .. 9" x 19'" TtNNIS t+OOU' t+A..,.AU J&t-ALAI lollwtlal tl IllS JAil ALPIIA 111 IY lAlii CoLE CO 3 f ;_ ~ Ut. VINYL RUNNIR 94 ~12 ~ rRe9l $187 ~ 0· ~ ' '"' uo"<'\{l •O"otl'" ~ puddle ' ''" 3 • lo!K" or>'' nome 'ou• w:l~ ~ ·o ••t 0'"' b C ·· ..t. ( n-1o p••• l ••'•o\ 1 , 1 ., hrl lll • ... e • ''' d •t ploy IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ...11 quollty "" '""' VISit 01 lllASTfl CHAJGI WATCH FOR OUR OPENING •'• PloY"" "' . <d<en ~·mot \ . n nloc lr ' ""'" '' " • -... • ,, go • n co n rr ol tor \ t obl e p •r i L•r e V HF and Ooerore~ o n I> ( o r> I., WE OFFER ! JACKSON 286-5554 UHF on le n l"'oQ!o • -Prescription Delivery Service -complete record of all RX filled for income tax and insurance purposes. -100% Senior Citizens Discount on top of our low prices. -charge Accounts, VI SA and Master Charge -complete prescription stock. -Physical Therapy - Private Fitting Rooms -Spacious Treatment Cubicles •• • . ,' '. ,·'. ., . ' MEIGS 992-5554 \ MAKEUP FOR DRY SI<IN Th e idea l to unda t1 on 1S a cr ea my I•Q u•d o r crea m y co mpact . pa rt ic ul arly fho!.e p ac kag ed w it h t he•r ow n sponges 11 your sk •n 1S very dr y , ust a found 11on wi t h a n oil separl3t ion . shak i ng th e bottle thoroughly to m•x t he ec tor se d ime nt w itn tn e added o il .. :. ur67~ GALLIA 446-5554 BERNICE STOWERS The Medical Shoppe Pharmacy is a rew Pharmacy dedicated to serving the Dt st·o" wtll be presen ttng 3,000 watLs of ltghting tncludtng such effects as 100 feet of Snake li te constsllng of four culurs of sh 1 mmerin~ lites enc trcltng the stage a nd dance rs Other effects tnclude a mir ror ball whtrllng crystals of color around th e room cmd t wu color strobe lighl\ givtng off a soft , pleasa nt pulsating effect to the en !tre room . E xtra effeets wtll tnclude 100 fee l of Sm oke I .itt•s, rt Rubb lf• ma chine a nd <-~ HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? Cosmetic Departmen Pharmacy Technician or small. we can offer the people of the area very re.asonable prices as .our o_verhead allows us to pass this savings on to you and the senior citizens Will enJOY theor (lu een Shetl o. semur s: Blcnr Wt ndon an d Hu bert a l .o-Hk in.'"i, :-.t mu r s, an d Derun J l'we tt Clfll..i Syn tlw-t ~Whi tt' . freshmt:'n . AI thl' fr ont a re t my a· tendanl" All J.: Je :v1 urp hy ctnd Aa ron Wil son from our"' Registered Pharmacist people of southeastern Ohio . . . . . . we are Professional People doong a professtonal servoce , wtth a full line of phamaceuticals and a complete staff of highly trained personnel to treat the patient from the time they reave the hospital till they are fully recovered . Our Pharmacist, Dan Meadows, has 16 years service to this area and Herman Dillon. our licensed Physical Therapist, has been practicing in the area for 20 year$ . we can offer more than any drug store in the area. no matter how large tlw h1 s tory of and ( '<lri D Cil wh cslt•r . JUil Jur s: T um Jl (jrn s ~Hal ~i11l l"\" Sa m os , se nwrs: l«ld l l' ll ult n w1th eauty Tips t 529 Jackson Pike, Spring Valley Plaza DAN MEADOWS One Yt'df aj.!u .\ na stct."i Mt kuyan ont· 11f th t· 1110~1 prui i\ Jnent men 1r 1 • ; }, PHARMACY Gallipolis, Ohio Merola is a 1974 g rad uate of Gall ta Academy Htgh School and a ttencd Rio Grande College . He a lso g raduated from l'harles ton Custom School of Welding and is presentl y employed with Appala cian Power Company. The wedding wtll be an event of Nov. 16at 7 p.m. in the evening. with Denny Coburn offi ctatmg a t the Gallipolis Chrtsllan Churc h, Ht. >88 . Gall! poli s. The gracio us custom of open chur · ch "111 be observed. recogmtl'd yuung Fnx IW...Jern poet , autl}(lr , leetun.•r and GAl.I.IPOI.IS - E <htbtt for the monU1 uf Octuber - AntJQUt' toys, dolls , fu m tture, etc P eggy E va ns. chai ring . GaUery Hours - .S.....turdt:t)S a ml Sunday s, 1 p .11 1. un t tl 5 p .m .: Tues da ys antl Thursda ys, 10 " ·'"· until 3 p .m . October 21. 2 p m -3 :\D p "' -- F1r· .st of series uf three l11lldr 12 n 's Works hops taugh t by Con nm· Lund Mask ~ma ktng a nd J "c k ~)- I R nt e rn ca rv ing for chJ! dre n uv~r ag e 5 Heg tst ra twn mus t be 111 d ,h ·arll'i' Wi th Ja ne t Byers, 446-IOOJ , Htve rby Ot:t ober 22·26 - F ull week of tlw Poet tn tht· Schonls program at Southwes tern H1gh Sdu10l, f L'<:~t u n n g P.:.:' • THE MEDICAL SHOPPE • - I I I OPENING SOON! ! J Sat urf ht~'. t)l: vest Oisc o" wil l fec-J l un ' l hP "" '\1nh• l(' Menu ~ Nov . 3. the Elks Club wtll of a disco extrCt vagaro.a ~ · nday . ' On -' buy a season tJ<:ket to tht' five evemngs planned d unng the next few months . the cost is $8. Si ngle or season ticke Ls will be ava ilable at the door on &aturday evening, or ma y be purchased in advance by s toppmg 10 at P J 's in downtown Gallipolis, or caUtng the Strangs a fte r ft ve 10 the evening at 448-<l726 Future dates will be Novem ber 17, February 16, March 15, a nd April 19, 1980. As a specia l feature of Sa turday ' Gala light show feature of Harvest Disco, November 3 projector with attachments to project unages onjhe walls, ceilings or the dancers t hemselves. Disc jockey for the evening will be Mtke M) ers of the " Mobile Dlsoo" who will delight everyone with his music and personality . The dance will begin at 9 p.m . and will last until I a .m ., with prizes betng given a wa y at various times througho ut the evemng. Tickets are limiwd in quantity and a re available now fr om any Jayceeetw membe rs. , For further information or tickets, conta ct dance channan Pam HarM.s 446-9625 or ticket chairman Linda Betz, 44<Hl36:J . Ttckets a re also available from Mikki Casto in Pt . Pleasant 67a-4539 Idea l f o r k 11 <: he no; ba seme nt s. l on g -wearmq, w 1pe .., cle an , con be c u ' t o f11 . Smart p o fler ns . G.C. MURPHY CO. • THE FRIENDLY STO..._• G.(.. MU1Pi-JY'S DOWNTOWN STOR£- 341 2ND AVENUE �B-:i - The Sunday Times-SentineL Sundav. Oct . 21 . 1979 Golden anniversary observed by open house B-4- The Sunday Times&ntmel. Sunday. Oct. 21, 1979 Regional conference scheduled for PWP Forthcoming marriage noted ,i GALlJPOl.JS Karen Miller, Gallipolis, and Donald Miller , Crown Ctty. would like to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter , Hhonda, to Michael!.. George , son of Mr . and Mrs . Victor L. George, Vinton . MLSS Miller, a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is presently employed by the GaUpoli.s Developmental Center as a hospital aide. George is a 1975 graduate of North Gallia High School, and is employed by Bob Evans Sausage Plant at Bidwell The wedding w1ll take place on November 16, 6:30p.m., at the Vinton Methodist Church. Vinton, w1th the Hev . Stephen S1lvey pertomung the ceremony. The gracous custom of open church will be observed with a reception unmediatel y fo llowing at the Vinton Town Hall. Kllrcrl ill iller t!fld ivltke Ceu 1;r;e VISITORS LOCALLY DARWIN - Spendtng a few days with William Qwvely, Darwm. were Mr . and Mrs . Albert Qutvey. Strasburg. Oh. COl.UMilUS - A regional conference for 11 Southern Ohio chapters of Parents Without Partners inte rnational ( PWP!, an organization for single parents, will be held November 2-4, 1979 at the Hamada Inn East, 2100 Brice Road, Reynoldsburg, near Columbus. Included among those attending the conference will be representabves of PWP Chapter 1007 serving smgle parents in the Gallipolis area . The main portion of the program on Saturday, November 3 will include workshops on vital issues conceming single parents. Topics include coping with stress. legal aspects of divorce and custody , sex and the single parent, parenting teenagers, and personal assessment and goal setting. Speakers from the Columbus area include Ivan Podonikar, M.D .; William Friedman, attorney ; Bernard Weiss, Ph.D., of the Ohio State Uruversity School of Social Work ; Floyd Brown, psychologist ; Dick Fetter, MSW of Families in Tran sition. and Mary Ali re Rri ce. Ph .D., POWELL'S Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. ll am-10 pm OSU Department of Continuing Education . Parents Without Partners. a voluntary organi:uttlon , serves the single parent by providing experiences to enhance the quality of life for the custodial and noncustodial parents afld children , say PWP officials. Each chapter sponsors discussions, social events. and family activities. Regional confe rences~re held four times a year to offer opportunities for chapter and personal development and fellowship . To be eligible for PWP membership a person must be the parent of one or more living children - and must be single by reason of death , divorce, separation or never married . Custody of children is not a factor. Those interested in PWP membership are invited to a kickoff dance on Friday, November 2, at the Hamada East from 9 p.m . to 1 a.m. Admission for prospective members if $5 per person . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCTOBER 27, 1979 '· tl l "-.. • T' ·' CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ElBERFELDS IN POMEROY, 0. MEDICARE POMEROY - Just a reminder. You can lose Medicare payments for any ser.ices rendered from October 1, 1977to September 30, 19781f you do not get your claims mailed before January l. 1980. We have the claim forms here at the Center and if you need assistance in filling out the forms we will help you . So gel your medical bills together and get them sent out as soon as possible. ENERGY DISCOUNT The Energy Discount Program has finally been put into effect and there is a mad rush to get applications in before the deadline which is November 30, 1979. There has been much written about the program and information about the program has been wtdely publimed, but from the questions that we have received there still seems to be some areas that are not quite clear. For instance "Head of household " refers to the person that occupies a household and who is financially responsible for its other occupants, or the spouse of such person if both occupy the same household . Either one can apply. Also. you qualify for benefits if ..•*********************************************************t• •.. • • .... .. .... ..• •.... .. •.... .... .... .... . •• EARN EXTRA MONEYl •• A~-----------------•• NOW ACCEPTING •• R •N APPLICATIONS ·•• . ••• p •• R •• I •.... ... z .• E .• s ••... ••. T .• 0 FOR MIDDLEPORT AND POMEROY •.. .. .. .. .~. CARRIER .• .. ..•.. .~. ... •. ••. .• ,... ,.... ,.. .,.. .... ... .... ~I .~. either the head of the household or the spouse is 65 years of age or over and you meet the other I PHONE 992-2156 OR 992-2157 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 .... .... .... .... .. "... .. .• ... •... •... •...... ... •... •... •... •• •... ••. •...• • 'ilr'llr*'"'**'lit'*''*************************************~******* 1111d Mrs. Carl J-/yse/1 qualification~ . A person that filed a disability certificate last year with their applications does not have to have another disability certificate signed. If this is your first year to file and you are under 65 you will need a disability certificate signed by your personal physician or someone from the Social Security Administration or Veterans Administration. Regarding your income, all income including earned income , Social Security, SSI, retirement pension, annuity and interests is inc! uded in total income. The only benefits or income not counted is disability benefits paid by Veterans Administration. Persons that pay their heat bill in wtth their rent, or share a meter Wlth another household are eligible for a one-time payment of $125, as do the people that heat with coal, wood, fuel oil or bottie gas. In order to keep on receiving the discount if you should move it is es>~ential that you notify the Tu Department that you have moved. Be prepared to give them your name, Social Security number, former address, new address, your utility company, and account number at your new address. You can notify the Tax Department by phone 1-300-282-4310 or by writing to: Ohio Dell3rtment of Taxation Energy Qualification Section P. 0 . Box 2619 Columbus, Ohio 43216 These are not all the rules and regulations but just some that may have caused some confusion. If you have more questions contact the Tax Department at the above number or contact us at 992-7311. EMERGENCY TREATMENT INFORMATION On Tuesday, October 23, Bob Bailey, Director of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, will be at the Center to explain in detail the services offered in each community by volunteer emergency personnel. We may all have to u.e this service so come in and learn more about this very important community ser.ice . Mr . Bailey's presentation will be at 11 :15 a .m . Have a nice week . ... Announce birth .... .. .. ••. 0 . Mr RIO GRANDE - Mr . and Mrs . Sandy Roberts, Rio Grande, announce the birth of their first child, Charlotte Beth Roberts, bam Oct. 4. She weighed seven pounds, nine ounces, and was 20 inches long . Her maernal grandpaenl8 are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramey, Rio Grande ; paternal grandparents are Virgil 0 . Roberts Sl'., and the late Mrs . Roberts , Gallipolis . Tonght thru Thursday PG JERRY REED FLAVORITE 2% TWIN $}69 SUNDAY GALUA County Historical Society, 2 p.m. at St. Louis CathoUc Church : Board , 1 p.m. THIEDSTONE Baptist Church , Youth Sunday, G:45 p.m. Hev. Ca lvin Minnis to speak ; >pee tal music . PEMBROKE Club hosts 50th An niversary Tea for mvited guests, members , and fanner members at the home of Mrs. Manning Wetherholt, 2-4 p.m. ZESTA CRACKERS lB. 2/$100 Bruce Lees spirit lives in Circle cf Iron Limil1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 27,1979 .,_~ HYLAND CHUNK ·- DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG RUTLAND - Mr . and Mrs. Carl Hysell, Sr. of Main St .• Rutland, w1ll observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct . 28, with open house at their home from 2 to 5 p.m. The celebration is being hOO!ted by their three sons, Carl, Jr ., Kenneth, and Harold Hysell and his wife, Twila, all of Rutland. Mr . and Mrs. Hysell have three grandchildren, Donald, Gary and David, children of Mr . and Mrs . Harold Hysell. Mr . and Mrs. Hysell were married at the Bethany M. E. parsonage in Pomeroy on Oct 23, 1929 by the Rev . GleM TeMell. She was the former Thelma Ebersbach, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Charles Ebersbach of Prospect Hill, Pomeroy. Mr. Hysell's parents were the late Mr . and Mrs Dolph Hysell, Middleport , Route I. For many years , Hysell worked in area coal mines and then later took employment at the former Parkersburg Rig and Reel Co. in Pomeroy . In more recent years he has been lll!SOCiated with his son in a used car lot at Rutland . Both Mr . and Mrs. Hysell are active members of the Rutland Church of Christ. Friends and relatives of the couple are cordially tnvited to call during the open house hours . Remember MILK~~~~~ .. COUPON DAYS rrtntsbyCFl BUCKEYE SHOE Benders Weight Pony Pull, Gallia County Coon Club Kriner Rd ., 12 noon . ' I · •vco e ~ SUNDAY ANNUAL MEETING, Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, I p.m . Sunday beginning with a potluck dinner at Meigs Musewn, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy Those attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service . (' MISSIONS, noon ; Galli puppets . 6 p.m.; Bus committee, 8 p.m.: fellowship , 8 p .m . Gallipolis Christian Church . THA VELEHS Quartet will sing at MONDAY BETIIEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 Monday rnght at the Middleport Masonic Temple . TIJESDAY POMEROY PAST MATRONS, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday AMERICAN LEGION AUXIUARY, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hall . Mrs . Fay Wildermuth to have a program on education ard scholarship. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club Wednesday at Meigs Inn . SPECIAL SERVICES Wednesday through Sunday at the Laurel Free Methodist Church with the Rev. James L. Mason, Canton, as guest speaker, and the special music each evening. Clark Chapel Church, 10 a.m . TRAVELERS Quartet, Crum,W. Va , will be singing at King 's Chapel 111 Sunday services, 7:30p.m. Pastor John Jeffrey invites pubtic . MONDAY REGISTRATION deadline for scratch tournament sponsored by Gallipolis Women'·s Bowling Association. AMERICAN LEGION Lafayette Post 27, Special meeting 7:30 p.m .; ali membership, members urged to attend . TI;ESDAY WELCOME WAGON Club Crafts; demonstration of comhusk craft Ideas, l.J p.m . at Teresa Bihl's, 301 Brookside Dr. PHone 446-1937. RIVERSIDE STUDY Club meets at 1 p.m. at home of Mrs . Howard I.eimann. THURSDAY PHIWMATHEAlN CI.UB, 8 p.m. at the home of Alma McCormick, 114 First Ave., with Mildred Bush doing a review of the background, history ard myths of the Outer Banks of North Carolina . $329 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Oct. 27 1979 Niday engagement announced Offers GALUPOLIS - Wayne Niday, Gallipolis and Juanita Niday, Gallipoli.s are proud to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Lisa Kathryn, to Mark Anthony Swain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Swain Crown City. ' Miss Niday is a 1978 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is CWTently employed at Usa's Loft in Point Pleasant, W. Va. Swain is a 1975 gradua"t;e of Hannan Trace High School and a 1979 grad uate of Rio Grande College, and IS now employed in management at Bob Evans Restauran ts in Louisville. Kentucky . A November wedding IS being planned . ASK TOWED The nway Out" Room GALLIPOLIS - Two co uple s applied for marriage license this week in Gallia County Probate Court. MakUJg application were : Dav1d Curtis Richardson , 22, Gallipolis, manager, and Teresa Kay Dupler, 22, Gallipohs, students . Garry Lee Pratt, 21, Galltpolis, laborer . and Jacquelyn Lee Mit chell, 17, Gallipohs. fabri c servi.ces. Now stocked with a complete line of lingerie and Sleepwear PAINT CREEK REVIVAL NOTED GAUJPOLIS - Revival services will be held nightly at the Paint Creek Baptist <llurch Sunday, Oct. 21-26 at 7p.m. Guest speake11! will be heard each night . The 146th anniversary of the church will be observed Sunday, Oct 28 with services at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m . Everyone is welcome . Entry from 2% Alley Parking Lot --- &tc. Lim it 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 27 1979 WEEKEND REVIVAL, Centerpoint Freewill Baptist Church, Rev. Eddie Depreist will have message, 7 p.m. each evening, Oct. 7-10. Special stnglng. Rev . Danny Boggs invites public . TEA OCTOBER %8 GAI.LIPUS - The Gallipoli.s Business and Professional Women's tea at the Presbyterian <llurch for all prospective girls of the month will be held Sunday, Oct . 28, and not today as previously announced . SAVE '64.95 to '298.951 YOU PAY ONLY . $6495 *312 COIL TWIN Sill ! ... c ~ ••t CI Reg. '1Z'J.!IO full Slxe '19.95 Ree, '179.!10 Queen Slxe 'll4.9S Ree, '449.90 Sets On~ King Slxe '191.95 Ree, '597.90 Sets On~ IN THE GOING RATE Our ••c:k.t.. ,. ••n• ftnn a-n rn.tt~wu .-MI bo• ~ " ' ' ; Yourt for .,.. m. .....'-~1 32 oz_ PKG. 2/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's \ 00 a - "-n TWIN . fUll . OUEIENoriCINGII-fM!Urtng~~YW~ . ~ ,.__...from,__.,... of .-cWon ..... OOU.. loif And . _ . . . . . t;:U~ ""~to,_. of ·-ln.w.tkan topped wkh allo•uriaut-.ltl__...quAtM • DAMASK•-- . T'NI'-y-~ ,_ ....,.n. a - t 1 ~. AT HALF PRICE FOR Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years . No longer . Our 6·month cer tifi ca te of deposif gets you '"· and out, in ony six month s . • 312 'COIL TO A FULL SIZE The new ' ·month CD will really get your money go1ng . And your interest r~te is guaranteed . Whatever the 6 month Treasury Bill auction rdle is th(> week you purchase vour cer tifica te of deposit , that 's the interest rate you are guaranteed tor its matur ity 11.000 INSTANT CREDIT The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills is hightr It Y141 Have VISA , AMERICAN EXPRESS or MASTER CHARGE C...clit Card., BEITER BANKING SERVICE, ntArS ntE CENTRAl TRUST THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION 3DAYSONLY Bonanza Salel than the discount rate offered. MEMBER FDIC ~ ~.wo Federal r£>gulations require a substantial interest penalty tor premature withdriiwi!l of certificate tunds. NAVY BEANS 0 LIMITED QUANTITY GRACE UMW Bazaar Workshop, l.J p.m. in the God Squad room . auction discount rate bei-ng pai d on 6 mon th Treasury B i lls . The f igure is arrived a t through th e weekly money market auction $449 Rio Grande, Ohio Announces Every week , the U.S. Tr easury announces the averagt> 10 oz_ Manufacturing Technology r---"nft Sectnd . . . . There are big thing s going on in the money market . Now, w ~ can help you be a par t of them . MAXWELL HOUSE RIO GRANDE COUEGE COMMUNITY COLlEGE Uw Nidii_v GET YOUR MONEY FLAVORITE EMANON MEETS GAUJPOUS - Emanon Club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Richards , Jackson Pike, on Thursday, Oct. 18, with three tables of bridge in play . Mrs . Clyde Ramsay was a guest of the club . Mrs. Aven ;,usk won tughand Mrs . Donald Hohinsm second high . ~~ ~ DOM SUZANNE DelUISE PLESHETTE INSTANT COFFEE CELEBRATE 95 YEARS DARWIN - Edson Hart, Darwin, quietly celebrated his 9r>th birthday at his home near Dai'Win With a small £amily gathering. Cake and coffee were served to his wife, Anna, Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Hart, M111 . Marine Hart, Mrs . Ruth Francis and Timothy Herdman . ·~..,.,,...ou. ..... A ..... { Ol _ - . c ; • Today In Hlllli>ry By The Associated l'n11 Today is Sunday, Oct. 21, the 294th day of 1979. There are 71 days left In the year Today's highlight in hl8tocy: On this date in 1879 - 100 years ago - Thomas Edison invented the light bulb. On thts date : In 1797, the U.S. Navy frigate "Constitution " - better known as "Old Ironsi des " - was launched In Boston Harbor . In 1805, the British Navy ended Napoleon's sea power by defeating French and Spanish fleets near the entrance to the Mediterranean Sea. In 1944, the Allies captured their first large German city of World War ll - Aachen . In 1967, the Pentagon was stormed by thousands of anti-war demonstrators. At least :?!iO of them were arrested . In 1973, the United Nations Security Council passed a SovietAmerican resolutton calling for an immediate cease-fire in the Mideast. Also in 1973, four Persian Gulf states cut off oll shipments to America to protest aid to !Brae!. SINGING at Mt. Moriah Church of God Sunday 7 p.m . The Eternal \ Youth group of Wellston will be featured . Other singers invited to participate. COUNTY WIDE Prayer Meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. at Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Uruon. Glen BiSBell class leader. HOMECOMING vf Momio1g Star United Methodist Church Sunday beginning with worship at 9:45 followed by Sunday school at 10 :45. Carry-in dinner at 12:30 p.m. Aftemoon service at 2 p.m. Florence Smith, pastor, invites the public Sunday 10 am-10 pm Senior Citizens ' Sce;zes. ~- --S;cial Gale~ ' NA 4 CONVENIENT lOCATIONS �~-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Oct . 21. 1979 Smith, Davidson wed in evening july vows 'Poet in schools ' set to begin Monday GAlJJPQ[.J S - The initial week of a Poet-Author in Residency program at the Gallia County Htgh Schools will begin on Monday in Southwestern High School. according to a joint announcement made by he French Art Colony and the administration of the Gallia County School System . Hobert H. Fox, a recognized young modem poet . author, lecturer and instructor, who presently se rves as the Coordinator of the Poet in the Schools program for the enttre State of Ohio and as [ jterary Grants Coor dinator for the Ohio Arts Co uncil , will be spending the week with the 275 students at Suthwestern High School, grades seven through 12. This program is made possible through the financial efforts of the French Art Colony and the County School System with the support of the Ohio Arts Council and the National EndoMTlent or the Arts. ver Biggs served"" best man ahd he wore a blue suit and a white car- ,wr. and AIr .1 . julm D111 ·idso11 POMEROY - The Victor y Baptist Church was the settmg lor the open church wedding of Debbie Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Harold E. Smith. Middleport , and John Ray Davidson, son of the late r /) ~., n '' "" _.... ~..(\1, (7 .../ I NECK NAMES Personal 1zed Jewelry you can wear anywhere Let us make up a beau trful Neck Name wr th the name. words or letters that mean the most to you A var iable tn S'erl lllQ Stiver . Gold Pla te 1OK o r 14K Gold DERIFIELD JEWELRY 47 Second Ave ., Gallipo lis Across from Theater Ben and Lizzie OaVJdson. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev ~ames Keesee on Saturday, July 21 at 7 p. m. Mrs. Virginia Grogan of Middleport presented a half -hour of nuptial music with her selections mcluding "Beca use" , "I l.<Jve You Truly", and "0 Promise Me. " Yellow and green daisies decorated the altar . The bride was escorted to the altar by her father . She chose for her wedding·day, a formal gown of white qiana nylon featurin g a n empire waist. The fitted bodice was overlai d with reembroidered chantilly lace and the long sheer sleeves were tapered. A detachable train re-embroidered chantilly lace fell from the waistline into ca thedral length. The bride 's dress and veil were fashioned by Mrs . Jean Province, Miss Margaret Province, and Mr.; . Nancy Snyder. She wore a pearl necklace and ea rrmgs borrowed from her sisterin-law, Mrs . Ter ri Tobm Smith, and she carried out in her attire the traditiOn of ·'something old , some th ing new , some thin g borrowed and something blue." She carried a bouquet of white dais ies and baby 's breath with yellow and green ribbon tied in lovers knots . Miss Lisa Thomas was maid of honor and wore a floor length gown of yellow with lace accent. She , carried a >ingle yellow longstemmed carnation w<th green ribbon . M<Ss Gail P~e r ce was the bridesmaid and was in a floor length gown of mint green with matching lace accent . She camed a stngle green long-stemmed carnatio,, with yellow ribbon . The groom was in a dark green double krut sui t and had a white carnation boutonmere. Den- nation boutonniere. For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs . Smith was in a street length dress of tan with maroon, brown and gray flowers. Miss Darlene Durm registered the guests. A reception was held immediately following the C€remony on the church lawn . The cake was tiered and decorated with white swags and green ar.:l yellow roses. The traditional min iature bride a nd groom topped the u ke . Bridges connected the tiered coke to side ca kes mscribed with the n.•me of the bnde on one and the name of the groom on the other. Miniature attendants in the green and yello"• colors of the wedding party we re featured on the bndge. The tiers were separated by columns and white cherubs completed the cake which was made by Mrs . Wanda Ashley. Serving at the r eception were Mrs. Ashley, Mrs . Linda Keesee, Miss Verenia Keesee, Miss Angela Keesee, a nd Mrs. Kathy Ball of Juneau. Alaska. The new Mrs . Davtdson is a seni or at Meigs High School. Mr. Davtdson l5 em ployed at the lmenal Electric Co. in Middleport . They reside at Village Manor Aprments in Middleport. Coordinating the program at Southwestern is Judy Farney, English Instructor and Speech and Drama teacher. According to Mrs . Farney, Fox will be working at times throughout the week with all of the students at Southwestern. other teachers involved with their students , having the opportunity to •: njoy the teaching skills of Fo1 in their classes will be Lois Sheets, Semor English teacher, Vicki Burnett , Junior High English teacher, and Bill Meek , Freshman English tea cher Fox is known throughout this area. He is a resident of Pomeroy, living "'th his wife Susan and son Joshua on a 73 acre farm. He was Poet in Hesidence for the Gallipolis City Schools for a two week period in March of 1977. He holds his bachelor's degree from Brooklyn College in Brooklyn, New York and a masters in English from Ohio University, where he also taught E ngl ish. He has published many individual short stories and poems, and in 1977 a collection of short stories entitled " Destiny News". Before coming a writer, Fox was a professional musician. He gave up music as a vocation becuse he felt through poetry he ~uld experience more "intense expression". He published the Anual Poetry Anthology from the schools in Ohio where the Poet in the Schoo!B pr011ram has taken place. The second edition, entitled ''Good Old Poems-I Love Them.. will be published in Noven1ber, and will be available. free on reouest . from the . that , BAKE SALE SET FOREST RUN - The WOOlen of the Forest Run United Methodist Church will hold a bake sale Oct. 2e a t the Dale Warner Insurance Agency. Pomeroy, begmning at 9 a.m. All <terns will be homemade . .J1iP,·~ . . Revival services begin Wednesday- Ohio .Art3 Council. The Poet-Authl>r Residency pr011ram wUI total four weeks during the school year in the Gallia County SchoolB. Following Southwestern's upcoming week with Fox, will be a week each, later, in Hannan Trace, North Gallia and Kyger Creek. The dates will be announced when final arrangements have been conflnned . -----------~----------....,, OPALS THREE TRICK.()R-TREATERS, ready for a week from Tuesday which will be "Beggars ' Night" from 6 p.m . until 7 p .m . are dressed as Space Man, Bunny Rabbit and Spider Man. As you can see, Bunny Rabbit has a Cyalume Lightstick to glow for safety, while the three visit friends and netghbors to say, ·Trick or Treat." The OCTOBER B~rth stone beautifully Set,n14k Go ld Rings FUNDS RECEIVED POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the sixth advance distribution of 1979 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling S5,998,661.09 to Ohio counties, cities, townships and vt llages . Meigs County received $5,652.22 of the total. GRANTED DIVORCE POMEROY- On grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty Debbie Derenberger has been gran: ted a divorce from Jimmie Lee Derenberger in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The maiden name of the plainUff, Campbell, was restored . ""' 8-V - Ule ~~d!tyTimes -&nttnel. Sunday, Oct. 21 , 1979 Halloweeners ready for safe treating MAKE YOURS HAPPY! Send the BUNCH-OF-LOVE On Mother-In-Law's Day Sunday, October 28, 1979 A remembrance bouquet of garden-fresh flowers and mother would love and cherish. And, whether your Mother -in Law's Day flowers are going near or far, our 30,000 fellow wire florists make delivery nearly anywhere as simple as a phone call . Please order early. Stop bysoon or call us today . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MRS. MILLARD VANMETER Phone 992 -2037 106 Butternut Ave . 992 -5721 Pomeroy, 0 . We Accept All Mo)or Credit Cord• ond l__...-.-~---~~~~::..~·~:"!::' - ""'W Remember that s pecial someone J! w1th somet h 1ng spectal on her day t CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave . Gallipolis, OH. GAIJJPOJ.JS - On "Trick or Treat" nght or " Beggars' Night," as it is sometimes called, when aU of the Uttle "trick or treaters" go out between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m ., Tuesday eventng, October 30, in and around GallipoUs, a Cyalume Lightstick would be a n ideal safety measure for children to have. These Ughtsticks are being promoted by the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Soctety ( Aai I in their campaign, "Glow for Safety on Halloween," this year . Chairing this specia l project for the focal unit ts Sandy Hunter , and she has pointed out that these Lightst icks are available in the local grade schools. Ms . Hunter is at Washington Elementary School, Judy Warehime at Green Elementary and Doris t.an.ham at Rio Grande Elementary School. Ms. Hunter said, "These unique Paul's Steamway Holiday Carpet Cleaning Specials ANY LIVING ROOM Willi CONNECTING HALL Limit 250 sq ft . All white and light pastel carpet, 25c SQ . ft . ANY LIVING AND DINING ROOM Willi HAll Minimum Charge S24.95 For Any Cleaning. Short Boots In Real Leather by [!! De luxe mtcro wave Wtl h la rg e 1 3 c u It ca · pac, ty [i] 10 Po wer leve ls l'iJ Do uble· Dut y"·' shell EJ Sol td s late con trols fl!l Cooks fast by ltme 0 1 temperature r; Cooks s lo w wtth a ul oma ltc stm Coo k and hold fe atu re Model RE945 Y mer auditions . ra "" "' il l .. ,, 5 ... "'fat»r~ • the thar the short boot Regardless of claims, only Steamway is endorsed by all carpet manufacturers. only Steamway guarantees resuns or no charge! Steamway is the name to depend on in carpet care. For the best in worry -free cleaning, call the Experienc ed Professionals . We have cleaned over 20 million square feet of carpet . o;~ ·· Todety "s wom~n on the go s100 DISCOUNT s25 REBATE kno~ rep r~nts a.n essenti<ll part ot her wcudrobe Auditions has d complete line ot ---- shon feminine sty1es thAt are perfect to accessorlze all her 4\tesr fdShlon s You "lllove the At and feel of Aud itions boots. Com e ~~ - ) ~le<:l your fcw o rite today. · u•w111· · r.. ~ mn•·.--- PAUL'S STEAMWAY Satisfaction Guaranted Phone 614-446-2096 Paul Smelt~er, Owner TO A 4.1 MISSIONARY TO SPEAK MIDDLEPORT - Speaking at a missionary meeting to be held at 7: 30 tonight at the Middleport In dependent Holiness Church will be Benjamin Salvant, missionary from Haiti. 1\te Point Pleasant Training School Choir will provide music . Pastor O'JDell Manley invites the public. UONS TO MEET POMEROY - The P<IIleroyMiddleport Lions Club will meet Wednesday, Oct . 24, at the Meigs Inn . All Lions are requested to at tend. B gen tl+; o r rugg ed lrJ .JrL. f:J V<J r,d t ·' e water 1e vel co n tr ol tiJ Au ' ,m al iC S. CJ CJk c ycle ~ M atc h1 n'j d ry e r . ,.,. ,pl up to 10 m1nute tHn ed C} C'P C)pnc-, 1 - 0 r)ll~ 1::. 'l d- 0 1-c ycle Si •ln ;] l m i J "r>' : ' I'H m VERONA Black Suede with black leather trim ON TME PAIR '50 DISCOUNT '40 REBATE Rust Leather S 17 8 Cu. It no lr ost relngeralor l rr. ezc r Ia Rever Sible d oors a Ad iUSI- abiC q tass shelves Ill Energy -Save r sw,tc h 13 See -th1u me at kee per . veg e ~ •able. l ru1 t and da1ry b 1ns II Rol l- out Ill 7 Cycle bu11t ~ m dr shw asher II Polwas he r wrth P o wer - S c ru b~ cycle II Ener gy-save r d1 y cy c le II Revers 1ble co<or' fr o nts Ill Sho rt Wa sh cycle II Crysla l Cl ear 1M ~r n se d iSpense r • Soft l oad Olspos er mSound lnsulahon Model HOA860 whee ls Ill 30 '/z" Wide Model CTF I SGY '50 DISCOUNT 140 REBATE '50 DISCOUNT 130 REBATE llulpotnt Wine L.eather · ""POMEROY'i'iNiiARK Mon . & Fri . 1118 P .M . Tues .. Wed .. Sat. til Tnursday 11112 noon s w_ Jack Carsey, Mgr, Mlln St Store Hours: 8 : 30 .to 5:30. Mill Closed at S:OO P.M. servtng Melga, G•llll. Mlso~ I l I " I " I " ! 10 Ill'; II "" ll I I I I "' I I I I I I I I X l l I I I I I l X I l I I l l l I r r I I X X X I I IT'STHE MOST COMFORTABLE WALKI NG SHOE EVER MADE. t • • ,, ,, . 4 '.~ ' l ,, • ~· r• "h ,rr 1 , _,:._;1 I J' l 1• ,,4 /\~ ~Ailf.!IJ '' ., i ol i : f. ....... 'IJII _)I ' l i' J' , N ' "., ~ ·/ t. ' J 'Htr_ . ' ,r•l1 / i '• '· ' II I f ;.r rJ'<f i• .>r J ,: r[ _, f_ '. kt '." f r' :.· , :, _ U ~H Cf(] ' I , . ,-. · ,o ·. · THE SHOE CAFE 300 Second Ave. Lafayet1e Mall Gallipolis, Oh. '168 Fabulous Fall Prints Polyester/co_lfon flor~ls ond geomefr~cs. Mo ch1ne wo1h and dry, 45" wide . · .. YARD . Reg . $1.99 to $2.49 yd . ~ '248 Quilts Galore Foil pr inh ond dots , oil with polyester Mo c h in ~ 1 wo1h ond dr y, _ 44 -45 fill wide. Reg . $3.49 yd . YARD Corcluroy Classics C:llltenfpely..ter solids_ MachiM wath, dry, 45" wide. ........, ...... ....... ·2·79 Acetate/nylon; Arnele trl . acetate fnyton tolida . Machine wash, dry, 48-50" wide. -/Nylee $~~~. polyester gabard ine solids and interlock kn1h . Machine wo1h , dry, 60" wide Reg . 3.99 Decorator Fabrics . TO BE HELD SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21st 2:00 P.M. AT THE HOLIDAY INN IN GALLIPOLIS - SPONSORED BY.AAA Of GAUIPOUS, 0. PRESENTATION BY BETIILEE MARTIN, TOUR ESCOURT. including in-store swatch booh . Felt Square 1 9 11 A .. . Tri •toto/Nylee • • • $3A9 .,.._ •••. ~-49 pd. $329 YD. YD. FREE ••• CRUISE TRAVEL SHOW LJ Larw· r. npnc1 ty 2 aq il ato r HanC1 - I' 1}1 $ Gabardine and Interlock Prints .. . I 00 '!. 'J. wJ·, ~> I " I /Jan colo 1(1'1' ;\ 'uherlu SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED /. Flil!ik li 1/ ) /fl/ ~wfug..~~n~~mple ANY OlliER ROOM WHEN CLEANED WITH LIVING AND DINING ROOM • • I< c I . MR. Gll.KEY HOSPITAUZED MIDDLEPORT Claren ce Gilkey, Railroad Street, Middlepot\, is a patient at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg. His room nwnber is 303. Limit 350 SQ . ft . Limit 180SQ . ft . Dazzling. I.ightsticks can he attached to cloth! ng , placed in pwnpkins oc other Halloween decorations, or carried by hand. Rain or shine, calm or windy, they give off a yellowgreen light that keeps on glowing. They are completely safe for c hildren to carry because they are nontoxic, waterproof, windproof, flluneless and cool. Simply flex the plastic tube, the thin vial inside breaks , shake and you have a ligtt that lasts for eight to ten hours," she added . Parents who want their children to have these " glow for safety " Lightsticks to assure visibility and safety for their UtUe ghosts, goblins, witches or good fairies - on Trick or Treat Night, may ~ any of the conunlttee members at each of the schools named, or st<Jp in at Kessel's Food Market on State Route 35 just West of the Spring Valley Plaza, Milstead's Bakery on Third Avenue in downtown Gallipolis, or call the local unit's Executive Director, Pat Boyer. at 446-7479. The Lightsticks are $175 each or three for SS. All proceeds from their sale go to the Gallia County Unlt of the Aai for public information , research and service to benefit the residents of Gallia County. "Adults find these Ughtsticks are extremely handy in case of a powej failure or road emergency. They are easy to keep in the glove compartment of a car or in a convenient location in the home." Ms . Hunter sat d. MIDDLEPOHT - Hevival services at the Middleport First Baptist Church will begin Wednesday and continue through Swulay evening . Guest speaker tor the servi ces will be the Hev . Jim Franklin, pastor of the Highlawn Baptist Church in Huntington , W. Va . In the ministry for the past 2!i years , he is a graduate of the Eastern . Baptist 'Theological Seminary where he receiVed a master of Divinity Degree . His bachelor of arts degree was from the W. Va . Institute of Technology .. He has pasored churches in Handley , W. Va.; Beckly, W.Va.; Memonal Baptist Church, Beckley, W. Va .; Broomall, Pa ., and Davenport, Iowa . He was chosen in 1966 to lead the first group study exchange by Rotary Internatinoal and spent nine weeks in !Brae!. He has condut1ed radio ministry over eight different stations, and spent a year in missionary broadcasting in Ill!' Philippines. He is widely travel~ having toured Israel and eight other nations five times . The Rev. Mr. FrankUn will be bringing evanelistic messages on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30 p.m. On Wednesday evening, the Rev. Mark McCl ung, pastor of the Middleport Church, wiUspeak. Special mWiic during the services will be brought by the Rev . Norberta Bancolo, director of iloilo Christian Center in iloilo City, Philippines. An outstanding vocalist, he will be singing at all of the services and will also be preaching at the Sunday evening ~rvice . He holds a diploma in theology from the Convention Baptist Bible Church in Bacolod City, Philippin es, a six year bachelor of theol ogy degree from Central Philippine University in Doila City, Philippines, did graduate work at the Northem Baptist Theological Seminary in Dlinois and is now working on Ius masters degree in pastoral clini cal educaboo at the University of Chicago. 'The pubUc is invited to attend all services which begin at 7:30 ea ch evening, Wednesday through Sunday, and at 10:15 a.m. on Sunday . In preparation for the revival a 24hour prayer meeting will begin Tuesday at 7:30 and cntinue until the opening service. 510d yd . $2~ 2 99 YARD 206~F Reg. our en tire collecti on , and ipeciol o rd er •1 Price just in time for holiday craft s! 12 11 squares in brig ht , bold co lors . 6 SQS . FOR Entir• Stock Acme- Kieencut Sciuon . .. lo11. $1.39 to $6 .75 pr . . . . Now 20 % OFF Reg. Price Ow~ r\1 t nd Qpm ted h "'' bfl REFRESHMENTS Cen1ers ot ,.t,mell~a . -ale In c Hours: 10 ttl t Mondoy lhru Soturdoy Sunday t til s SERVED! GAUIPOLIS, OHIO ZlftE Plazl Ch1ll io:otht. Ohia 61-47 Headquar1ers for Draperies, Slip Covers and UpholsterinG Matei-ials Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, Gallipolis, Olio 1St Grand central Mall Parkersburg 1 W. Va . ' . 111 6th Ave. H••ntington, W. Va . Putnam VIllage Shopping Center Hurricane, W. Va. �B-10- The Sumlay Tun,•s,';t·nlllll' l. Sund"~ . tkl 21. 1979 !lrll- The Sunday Tuncs-& ntlncl . Sunday. Ud 21. 1!179 Homebuilders celebrate 40th anniversary ~aster of ceremomes wa~ Ut•nvt>r 1-{J('l' . Charter mem bers rt't·ogmzt•d M IDOLEI'OHT " l)owo Memory I .ant>· · was the theme of thl' 40th anruverS.<:~r~ banquet of thl' Homebuilders Class of the M1 Ll · dleport Church of Chnst h••ld Tuesday ni ght at the church w1th 1;5 members and guests ath'rH..llng . The dinner was prepared and ~t·r· mill das.... ami tht!lr work at the ehurl'h . Mrs. l'urd spoke of her preSi dency dunng the war years and reei:t lkd a responses were Mr . and Wallace Bradford . Mr. and \1rs CPt:ll Hetl.man, Mrs . Marlt' Curu . Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Graves, Mr and Mrs . l;eorge Skmner, Mrs !'aullne Mora rity , and Mr and Mrs . I )an Whtle . Out-<Jf<"ounty guests reeognizcd were Mr . and Mrs . Wendell Gerlach. Mrs. EV<:i Nunnally, and Mr . and Mrs . Mtlton Huutlashelt. Wallace Bradford was reeo~ntzed as the ftrst prcstdent of the class whtch W<:i.S nrgamud 1n October 1939 I" Mrs. Don Ml·Millan, wife of tlw llllntste~ at that ttme. St>veral spoke uf Lht• · mfluenee on thei r l1ves through the Homebuilders Class and expressed fund memories of the gJVlllg \1r~ ved by the Philathea Wornen of lht• church >nth Mrs . Pe~gy Brwkh•s and Mr~ . F.ileen Bowers pn•sented a pi'<'.Jmner slut. Wallace Bradford gilve the b!es~ung , rtnd Mr:-; Co le...·n Van Meter. pres1dent , t•xtendt'(l tht• welcome . A fall mottf wtth flower~ . apples . burlap c ontamers cmd brm\"Jt t"<ln ftles wa~ c<.tJTtt•t..l uut Ill ttw decuratJnll.'- by Mrs V:.m t\·1l'ter. Mrs . Janet Vcnoy. and Mrs ~ora Juce . toul'hlng candlelight servJt-e f11r the bt)ys in serv1cr Hal ph Graves read a newspaper an:uunt of the bit nquet held 111 the early l(k; Mr . and Mrs. Rob Melton were mlroduced along w1lh Mr and Mr; Frt•d Hanel who wen.• et> lebratmg tht'!r wedding an niversary . Theda;;,; hiStory was read by Mrs Peggy Bn ckle; G1fl' fr om the class were vrt•seuted to Ed Evans, teacher, and Mr> . Van Meter. preSident. Nt•w nfficers elected were Mrs . Van Met er. preSiden t ; Mrs . Peggy Brickles. vice preSident; M,.,; . Dorothy Hoo ch. secretary: Mrs . F'arie Cole, assistant secretary; and NEW! • ,: I JlY\1 f\1< I •I '·Hv'O TI I r,>r" IPOlLfi S , 'lJ r,fJI ( · l oiANNF LS .\i ft'.ArJ ( 'nrv1 ()P 'AA~4 '1 ·1·\._Jl l< ·,fi ~ ~ ![J:. · : . .-1 \i.>: J1 ~u,~~hif t ~~ •---.~1 $)J perFormance TELEV I S I O N NEW! ~~ .; · .t ·.r~ . r . t t H;l,. r. II !• !.'< J/•.; ~c r. · · 1i ~ • • • )j i : ( I )( I ..,'i CI'l!'E .'."f" ·, , , VIRD BROADCAST CONTROLLED COLOR 5 t[ 0J I •.'. , '•' ' 1 100 DISCOUNT ( l;j\fJ( ,f •. :.' .• !~ ·,~~ l ~ • f " •' ~ :~ r • :u:_, r• . NEW! .1/UAR\'l. • :. . .. v . J. / I ;. •.. . ' '.• ' ' ;I '.~i-. T ELEV I S I O N j f , f i' . . . ,i 'I .• ~~ ( , •/·, / ~ I ' • JJ( f • ' : • ... . . . .' •' ' ' , 1 · • • r PRHISJON HHTROIIIC TUN ING ~~ ~roup singmg of ' I I I • AJ l r. lind M r.r. l:llrl ffrn•man 'Golden plus one ' to be celebrated Sunday GAI .IJPOI.IS - M. and Mrs. Earl Hayman of Ga IIi pol is wi II be honored on Sunday. Oct . 21. w1th an anniversary dinner, given by their granddaughter, Nancy Feustel, at her home in Galli pol is. They were marned 51 years ago, on October Z.l, ,\/r. !!!'lB . They are the parents of three daughters, Ella Blanch, Middleport ; EITIITIII, Gallipolis; and Edith Francl.'i, Hemstead, Maryland. They also have 18 grandchildren, and 16 greatgrandchildren . Mother-In Sunday, / THIS WEEK ORDER OUR FTD CHARM-HER"' EOUQUET " '' •· •' ,: J,r, , • Shf' II tx- c harmed be-ro nd words w1!h our FlO O"larm.Her"" BouQuet Fe <:l fur •ng beaut• lui trest'1 Ilowers 1n our ex clusrve FTD Mrlk. Glass Pedestal O:>mporto Esoec•ally c reated lu send 01 talo:e wnere Ca ll o• v• s•l us nrw.. ro Mothers-In-Law every· PH. 992·2644 NOW • Aa/lCI4-J FLOR 1ST rru. ~ h'[l f jf_ , I '" ' •' 1! )< " , ,,,, - r 1• ~trur !.· ~, •' ' • · • I J"r !w , ·••· J' ~ \ f A 1. 5 100 DISCOUNT fJi I . rtAIN • POMEROY, Ot110 ~516 This light dawned OctoBer 21, 1879. $) perFormance perFormance TEL F VIS I O N TELEVI S I O N 5 50 DISCOUNT 25 Otogonol C0l 0 1i1 f\1 25V M 0 8 ~P i)NI I M P()PAR V STYL IN (, ~ 1 rnrno.nollo n o r wooo r oD,r u ·I • or~ ' " IJ I. lt•r t o•r:odu<l~ "' •d '>•'T"Iu iO IP(J w i'V • ) (f\• ''> •<) P P• DQ~•· 0 0 11rono1 , . ,. , J i '50 DISCOUNT SPECIAL ON BLACK & WHITE TV's As Low As POMEROY LANDMARK bu lb. T hrrmas Edison sel o ut t<r de,·c lr< p an e lectric J~> we r system to tah e the ell'ct ric li>(ht out of th e la boratory. Into homl':-i. f;Kt tl rif' ~ and nnro tlw stf('d S. \rrw. 100 veal'i later,elec · t ricll \' h t lw ener~')' of modem Amenca and <our hnghtes t hrrpl' frrr a prrrducti\' e and rnnrd inf.( fulu rt 1\unninf.( m il lions of 11me sa\' 1111.( electric appli;mce>o in America's hu s v home s Opera tin)( w;ller treatment syste m s and pol luturn cun lrol equi p· nwnt. Powerin~~: production in ""'nufactu rinK pl onh . Conlrrr lli n).( ;tnd (JlllllllUiliCttiH ITb t•quiptll('llt . l.ittlt· <ilrl l homa s AI\·;, Erl1 ,on know a n•ntury ill.(<r 1h:1t h" inventirru \\'<rUid 1'\'l'TltUally t·na ble \\orkrrs 111 prndun · t~l., rl· 111 ;m htiUt" thitn w. Carsey , Mgr . Main St. LANDMARK . whlllt' rwv.· \'-·ay of life was l)1111 . \\'1th th1 · , urn·" "f the mc:tnde ,.;cent ;1 l" tllllplltt•r~ 992-2181 Jack :\nd Store Hours : 8:30 to S: 30 Mill Closed at 5:00P .M. Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties th e ir p;,re nts and Kra ndparen!> cou ld in ;1 lll<lllth. Or. beca use of the conve nience of modern e lectric a ppliances. women wou ld have time to work outs ide the home as well as in, to he lp produce the goods and serv ices that mak e o ur sta ndard of li ving the highr sl in the world . Because we pro· d uce m o re, we earn mo re . By earn ing mo r~ we can afford more education. bener medical care, more social services. and make better use of o ur leisure time. More jobs. Greater produclivily. A h1g her s tandard of li ving . A great step for mankind . ) thl think. it all s larted with·a linle bulb. Ohio Power Company •. • t~nd Airs. jt~mo I /,;r/utl ' ' (;rate-liarlotu fJnarrJ! in August 5 ceremony •• Remember d•ogono l COIOQ f\1 7'JYMOa6iiP . :. o..,~,,.~ ·.1[ I TUPI'r: It\ I' I AI ~S .\-lr J nd HuS>ell Mullehan w·tll iJ< llonored by their chi ldren [jnd gr<ind · dltldren on tht' lr :>oth wed dmg an 111\·ersary, Oct. 28. With ah open hou.se from 2 tn 6 p m Tht• celebraltun w11l takt> plan:• at tht Molle !Jan home tn Tupp('rs Pl<Hns The t:IUih <rrl· mversary of the Heath Ulll lL'() Methodist Church. Middleport . was celebrated Sunday t•vemng w1th a IJt.rul~r and program . :.Irs . Mary WISe , Sunday Sdwrrl supenntendent . opened the pro ~ram following the dinner "1th a welcomt·. The Hev . Hobert E . Hobmsnn led 1n ~111J!JI.J-:PUHT VISITING HERE POMEROY - Mrs Shirley Cox of Kedlands, Calif. , is here for a vl.'iil with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan. She will return to California next week. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Logan visited Ill Sandusky with relatives this week, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Griffin , Mrs. Elsie Carson, and Mrs . Polly Williams , and in Col umbus with Mr . and Mrs . Bob HoUey and Carl Holley. f!i · ~ Mrs . Clan ce Erwin . treasurer . Twenty -four of the 28 past presidents of the class attended the banq uet . Introduced and presented corsages or boutonnieres were Wallace Bradford, Cecil Heilman, Ralph Graves, Elizabeth Lohse, Muriel Bradford, Marie Curd , Hazel Wilson, Flo Grueser, Anna BeU Houdashell. -Milton Houdashelt, Eva Bai ley NunnaUy , Bud Wildon , Nelle Ra hr , Virginia Neutzling Buchanan, , Cash Bahr, Nora Hice , Herman Km· ca id, Wendell Gerlach, Tom Bowen, Peg Gerlach, Mack stewart , Coleen Van Meler, Shirley Bwngardner, and t' arie Cole. The program carried out the "Down Memory Lane " theme with Mrs . Shirley Bawngardner as narrator . Mrs. Erwin was accompanis t for the program planned by Mrs. Bwngardner and Mrs . Brickles . ''Tne Nibble Noles of Scott Joplin ·· was played by Mrs . Erwin ; Mrs. Brickles sang " Bill Bailey "; Mrs. Bea Stewart presented. " l Want to Be Loved by You"and there was a magic act by Mack Stewart and Mrs. Van Meter . Wtllard Boyer and Dorothy Hoach did "How You Go ing to Keep them Down on the. Farm" and Bob Melton gave "Hagtime Cowboy Joe ." There was then a smgal ong of '39 melodies. Attending the banquet were Mr . and Mrs. Wallace Bradford, Mr . and Mrs . Cec1l Heilman, Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Van Meter , Mrs . Marie Curd, Mrs . Shirley Bumgardner . Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stewart, Mr . and Mrs. Denver Rice , Mr . and Mrs. Bud Wtlson , Mr. and Mrs. Herman K.Jncaid, Mr . and Mrs . Haymond Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hysell , Mr. and Mrs. W1llard Boyer, Mr. and Mrs . Wendell Gerlach , Mrs. Peggy Brickles, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen , Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin , Mrs . Dorothy Koach, Mrs. Lorraine Neff, Mrs . Thelma Boyer, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Melton. Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Graves . Mr> . Eva NWlfla Uy, Mrs . Dorothy Woodard, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Lohse, Mr . and Mrs. George Skinner , Mrs . Clarice Erwm, Mr a nd Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs . Art Gilmore, Mrs . Margaret Butcher. Mrs. Paulme Morarity , Mr . and Mrs . Gerald Shuster, Neil Proudfoot, Mr . and Mrs . James Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs . Milton Houdashelt . Mr and Mrs . Cash Bahr, Ed Evans , Mr and Mrs . Dan Wh1te , Mildred Long, Mr . a nd Mrs . Fred Hanel, Mrs. Janel Venoy and Mrs . Elwood Bowers . ;~'i . ' ~ ')PYf)lJ perrormance 50th annzversary observed Church celebrates annzversary : HliTLAND - The Rutland Chu rch Of the Nazarene was the se tting for f1e Aug . 5 wedding of J eru1ifer Kay !Jrate and James Lewts Harlow . • The bnde is the dau~ ht er of Mr. and Mrs . Wendell Gra te, Hutland, and the groom IS the son of Mr and l! rs Beryl Harlow, Ci ncmnat1 The Qr. David 1.. Cub1c performed the lfouble nng ce remony at 2:30 p.m . l!efore the altar decorated "1th '"'skels of rainbow colored glad10li whi te pedestals flanking the 29lira nc h candelabra adorned with !teenery and bows. Famtly pews fere marked with bow arrangemen· ~of carnati ons and baby's breath 111 !lie rambow colors. • Kevtn K.J ng played the e lectnc ptano and Te resa Fawcett was ' sOloist for the wedding . Greta Ken· !V;dy, Hutland, Ill a white and peach <4-elet fl oor length dress, and Jeff Q!rson, Holland, 111 a black llUedo, lll;hted the candles •Given in marriage by her father . tl.. hride wore a fl oor length gown of qkna with a chapd length tram ~eer organza made up the sleeves ahd shoulder area of the gown wh1ch t-4ld embroidered nora! moti f ac· cj!nts. The sleeves were long and qose ftltmg and the neckline was ro unded and scooped . The bnde's -veil fell from a small headpiece and was tmnmed with the embroidery which mat ched that on the go1m . She also wore a blusher veil. The brtde's jewelry included a sma ll opal and dtamond necklace g1ve n to her by the groom. She carried peach and yellow silk roses w1th baby's breath al ong W1lh a whtte bnde's B1ble . Cheryl HurWitz of Co lumbus was the ma id uf honor, and the bndesmaids were K.Jm F1x . Mt. Ver· non ; Debbie Heeder, Columbus; Eileen Harlow . Cincinnati; Beverly Grate, Hutland, and Georgene Grate, Kutland . They wore floor length gowns in pmk, yellow. lavender , green . blue and peach, w1lh floral sheer over the solid covered polyester . The gowns were f!l.'lhloned wllh empire waists, long sleeves and low round neckUnes. Each g1rl earned a s ingle candle tn a globe surrounded by silk roses and baby's breath 111 the color of her dress . Jodi Grate of Hulland was the flower girl and she wtre a floor length while eyelet dress with short buttercup sleeves . Her dress was truruned 111 blue rib· • bon and lace and she carried rose P.,tals and wore an arrangement of baby's breath in her hatr. Tony Grate of Chester was the Mngbearer and he wore a white tuxedo with a white ruffled shirt trinuned in blue and had a blue ti pped carnation. · Dale Harlow of Cincinnati was the best man, and the ushers were Kerry Whelro, Edgarton ; Frank Galentine, Columbus ; Bob Harlow. ,Cincinnati ; Junior BusU e, Cin· cinnali ; and Steve McBnde, Ctn · cinnati. " For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs . C'rate wore a floor length gow n of J)each polyester and organze aod a corsallfil¥"hile sill< roses w1th ram bow .-ti!ffl. The groom's mother was in a blue floor length gown of polyester with a matching jacket and she wore a white silk rose c'O r· sage with rainbow ribbon also. A reception honoring the couple was held in the Middleport Masonic Temple irrunediately foll owi ng the ceremony. The brid e ·s table en featured a fo ur t iered cake decorated With carnatiOns mcluding a water foun t ain . Arrangements of rambo w and white ca rna tions with candles were used on the table . Mrs . Hose Car son. Mrs . Haru1ah Queen. Miss Chomta Brust. MiSs Susa n Walter. Miss Coll een Lyons, and Miss Klm Hester pres1ded at U\C table Miss Hes ter also re~ISte red the guests For a tnp to Covmgton. Ky . the bride changed into" peach sk irt en sem ble. The couple now res1de at 5040 Chatterton Hd . Apl. 5, Colum· bus. The new Mrs . Harlow IS a stude nt Ill the School of l\urs1ng at Cap1tal Uni verSil)'. Mr . Harlow IS a psychology major ot Ohio Stale Umverstty a nd 1s the associate pastor of the 01Urch of the Nazarene in Wh1tehaU . ~1 " \1r . ond hymns and .\1r.s !\an Moore gave a short histury uf the church begmmng 111 1901 when the present butld1ng was cun· structed . Also relatlllg things the) remembered through the years were Mrs . Beulah Hayes. Mrs. Lon·na Davis. Mrs Grace French . r\cl!u.· Zerkle, J ack Bechtle . and Ehtabelh Fis her. Mrs . Maxme Philson presented a ce rtificate to Mrs. Beulah Hayes. th~ member with the most years of continuous servtce to the church. a pproximately 75 years . Mrs. Zelia Pu iJin. 9'2. was reco~mzed as the oldest li vmg member and a potted n ower was deli \'ered to her . Vernon Weber and Mr. and Mrs . Steve Jenkms sang two ~ospel num · bers, Mrs J oan Hobmson presented two se lections on her guttar The audience sang " Hevive Us Agam ... a favo rite of the late Frances Kl e1n The Hev Mr . Hobmson gave lhe benedic tion. The din ing room tables were decorated with floral arrangements made by Mi ss 'lellie Zerkle The center table had a n a r ra ngement of ve Uow and bronze mwns w1th lhc ;,wnberals " 130 ." Commmees for the dinner were Mrs. WISe. Mrs Helen Byer, and Mrs. Donna Byer At the morning serVJce, Mrs Beu lah McComas and John and Bet· te Krawsczyn v,-ere welcomed 1nt (, the church rnembersh1p Cum mcntartes on the ch urch voen.' g1n~ n by l .ce McComas. 'The Church of CIC MEETS GALJJPOJ.IS - Evelyn HothJleb was hostess to the CIC Club Nme members were pre sen t . The meeting was opened by preSident. Le na May Ha1ke. The secretary 's a nd treasu rer 's reports were . read and approved Games were played and pnzes wt're won by Elt7__abeth White and Evelyn Morrow. Dr. Edna Get ti es' birthday was obS€ rved . The nert meetin g wi! l be on Nov . 15 with Ethel Steele. Hefreshments were served u1 kee pmg w1lh Halloween . ,\1rs \ 1oll ehi:in were lllarnrd at Sttn."u n. W Vd on .~u\· 2. 1~!~ They have ft vt duldren, Wan da Wolf. Che s te r . J(u ss uf Doylestown. Helen M1Uhone. Tup· pers Plams : I I lerna Sander~ . Heed SYtllt.;. and ('arol Vance . Heyrwl d~ bu rg I )un;. r f'l.ill ' ;in.. /;,·, ,1 H.ACI\E ~ Plan.-:. f ur ::1 hlllll and turkey dmner to be held on :\u1· 22 at the Southern Local H1gh School ca fet ena With ser\"mg tu bq~ m dt noon were made wh~n tht:' H.Clttne PTO met Monda~ n1ght at the school MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST The Wllt also dectded to haw· a bake sale dunng the lU. un e fa ll fest1v al on Oct. 25 at 6 30 p .m w1th the booth to be located m front of the Kacme J)epartment Store It wa~ noted that a magK and pupp<:l show for the studenLs will be held on Oct 26al 50 cen~' each. and that a halloween P«rtY has been .>ct for I 30 5th & Main HOMECOMING p m on Oct 31 Toboggans an: bt-mg SUNDAY, OCT. 28, 1979 sold by the school Shlrl ev C<1rpenter pres1dcd at the meetm~ w1th ;'-;1rs. Rill \1aynard gtvtng tht· operun!? prayer followetl b\ lhl' pledge lu the na~ :v!rs. \-lan Hill's first grade won the room count. '>ext rneetmg will be held; p m un '>ov 19 10:30 AM SERVICES Guest Speaker: RON MOYER Yes terda1· ": Juanita Bachtel. The Church of Today ." and the pa stor. ··The Church oi Tomorrow · · COMPLIMENTS OF BAHR ClOTHIERS A FEW BARE FAas ABOUT FIRM MAnRESSES. (Or, how to save a bundle on Medi·Rest ·Mattress Sets by Bemco.) BIRTHDAY TOMORROW HUTLAND Mrs . Garnet Williamson of Hutland will obse rve her 88th birthday tomorrow . VL"ling here with her for the weekend have been Mr. and Mrs. Hetzel Folden, Charlotte, N.C.; Mrs. Helen Saxton. Logan , and Mr. and Mrs . Bob Sheets, Gallipolis, aU ni eces and nephews . Mrs. Williamson received her first birthday ca rd fr om President and Mrs . Ca rter . "'1 '-1• llll" !tkt· I I 111"111 111-l tlt ,, ..., \l n!1 l\t "'- 1 - -~ \l.ll !r f '""' '-.,, I' SS9 95 :::.:.--....,... rll il" r r tllrlltJ r t. th!t · I!!J !l .... 11/)fl'll l .11 .t l!.IC.I! \.!It t(' \ I -.·' I ~~··. S tdll t·lth.r· 11 !trnw r !k nH ,,..., \kd1 \l.t!tJT..,..., ~ch -.J\JrdirH ·..,..., 1~1' . . 1 ~ttprt ' llll ' ·, ll .t\· c , t !Jnl lf' I '' •lt..., t rw !I l l\ I ltt r ;\cirkd dl lll .... u p pt H l 17995 1109.95 perpicce Full Size Queen Site 1259.90 persct I 359.90 per set King Site ~~ • ~Ill]}( " Jd\1 · ll ltl"\l \1""' !. f k!\H \l.t![l"t ·._,..., ~W[" dt·!J\"t ·r 1)-, :\1\'cJI J<(''"'l ( ],\'-....,11 lilt' lll<l:XillliJJ1l -..11f'JlOr1 \ "()Ill llllth" IH "t ·d-., S89?$ ('" Cltoose Vt111r OwH MONUMENT / ' . • ; 1119.95 per piece QuccnSiJ.e SIZ89.90 per set I ]89.90 per set KlngSiJ.c Full Size Wr i te for boOklets showing memorials in full color with si zes prices stated . LOGAN MONUMENT CO. J.ti-.• II l t•>l ll l•! <> l l!' " lo<.\..-) 1\l'r: t• •J" J•, ...,ltl !! " lll J• ,.., t ttrr I .tttd tt t.tlt H· ...., ....,· t -..rit• •lt d• ltnntu ....... ,\lwt• /·: \t ltl..,l\ 1 f •,,..,ll tl"l · /· t . t !llt'"' PQIIIerov, Ohio b.11 k "'' PP•lrT wl11 Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr . In Vinton, Ohio Jam•s 0 . ftt•~h . Mqr - - ' ·- " 'I lil t I \•>llt lt• · l t' rtt .... r l!lt ··, , n. l'.lt ") ' " j ' , ,..,lllt r · '-., t •I L:l\" 1" \ l>l ll The _.d's greatest sleeping pills~ t t ·l t' rYntJ twt-.l •• t rtun .INGEL'S · f " _ .J. - J RNITURE & JEWELRY ~ ... -~ ~ ...... ·~ - • f r, I ' �l'-1 - The Sunday Tuue>-SentUJel, Sunday, Oc\.21, 19'19 B-12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Oc1 . 21 , 1979 Local engagement announced REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs C. Ed Humphrey, Reedsville, are an- held on Dec. 1 at the Reedsville United Methodist Church with the Rev. John Douglas, brother of the prospective bridegroom, officiating, A reception will be held immediately following the wedding . nouncing the engagement and for thcoming marriage of thetr d aughter , Robin, to Michael Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. GleM Douglas, Parkersburg, W. Va. Miss Humphrey is a 1973 graduate of Eastern High School and a 1977 graduate of Ohio State University in Allied Medical Professions. She ill presently employed in the Clirucal Laboratori<ll at St . Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. Her fiance is a 1974 grad uate of Parkersburg South. He is enrolled at Ohio University where he is majoring in elementary education . He is a semor varsity football player there . An open church weddinR will be l ui .' 11 11 diJpliJ)' til t/;c h .:nciJ 1\rt Colrmv Deadline today for FAC seminar CliAN~ UP PAl d FIX~ For all your building and hardware needs visit. ... Mon . Thur s. 7:30 -5 : 0 Fr t . 7. 30 8 . 00 Sat. 7.30 5 . 00 87 Olive St. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446 -4464 l'ONSOI.IIJATED REI'ORT OF CONDITION The Commercial and Savings Bank nf Galllpnlis in the Sta!A' of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close ol busin~ss on September 29. 1979 . Sta t<• Bank No . 9S3 Federal Reoerve District No.4 ASSETS and dut· fn•m dep0!-iltory lrl'i tltUtlOilti . ••. • • ••••• , •.••••• • .•. S2,764,0CKLOO L' S Trea sur:- 'it.'curitlt.· s . •........ .. ..•.. . •.• ••••• .••• ••.••.•.• • 6,495,()(XLOO () t)ilgatlorts <~f othe r U.S. Gon•mment agem·tcs and curporau ons •• •.•. ..••.. •.• •. • •.•••.••..•..•..•• 1,5J5,(KX).00 Ob llv,atHHlS of St.ate.s and pohll cal subd1vtswns Inlht' Un1 tt-d States . . · ····•·. ·· ········ ...•. . ........•...... . . 6.962,(X)() .OO h-der"l lund s sold and secu r tties purchased unde r a~reem e nl.'; Jo resell. .. ... ..... . . . ... . .. .............. 3, 450,000.00 a l.D<lns, Total •excludtng unearned mcom e. , ., .... 20 .387,000.00 u. l.css : allowance for posstble loan losses.,., •.. ,.,, 2611,000 .00 c loans, Net - ......... - .•.•..... ,, .• , .. , ...... ,.,.,,.,.,, .. 20,119,000.00 Hank prermses. fum ttu re and ftx tures, and other asseL' re presentin g bank prermses., ... , , .• , •..• ,,., 1,034,000.00 All Pther assel< .. - . -- - .. - - - . - - ... - .. - - .. . ... - ...... _. . .. .. _... . • _. 469.000 00 TOT AI. ASSETS. · · · · · - · - · · · · .. '" .. • · • • · .. • · · .. · · · · · · · - - · · $42,828,000 00 t 'a sh ~ ~ ... 0 st~JiJ!it'l LIABII.mF.~ the Umled States .. . ... . .. . - .-.- ........ . ...... . , ... ,,. , , 2,958.000.00 Cc rttft ed and offtcers· checks •......... - . .... .••. .. ,, .. • .• , •. 235,000 .00 TPta l f)epostts ........... ... ..... , .. , .... .......... _., .. . ... 37 .840,000.00 a . Tol<ll de mand depoSits .. .. - .. - .. -.- ... __... $ 8,923.000 00 b. Total ttme a nd .av•ng s depostts--.- .... _.. _.. 28,917,000.00 lntcrcsi -beanng dema nd no tes •note balances ! Issued to the U.S Treasury and other lla b!lttles fn r borrowed mone y._ .•.... _.. ~1,000 . 00 All other ltabiltttes ...... . .... ... .. - .. - .. - .... -, ............. .. 408,000 .00 TOTAl. 11 ABIIJTIES ... .. ..... ... ....... ..... , , . , , ... .... $38,749,000 00 EQI,;ITY C AI' IT AL t 'onu non Stc)('k e~ ~ : J s! w-tn·:-. ctutho nz t"d 1.500 b No . .shet rcs out..•H.and1ng l,5(Xl p.ar va lue ,. 900,000.00 Su rplus ................... .. ..... ..... , ... .. , , .... . . , .. ,, 3, 024,000.00 Und Jvtded prof 1t.<; and rt'serve for ro ntmgcn<"JCS and othe r ca pt ta l reserves 155,000.00 TOTAl. F:QUITY CA PITAl.-- .... -- .... -._ .. . .. . . ,,., .... _.... 4,079 ,000.00 TOTAL IJAB!JJTIES A:-ID F:QU!TY CAPITAL.._ . ........ ....... .. , .. . , , ...... . . _. $42.828,000 .00 MEMORANDA Amounts out.<;tandmg as of re port dale · Tune certificats of deposit in denonunauons of $100,000or more 4,401.000.00 Ave rage for :wca lendar days (or calendar month 1 endmg wi.th report date Total de post L< .........•........... - ... - .. . ..... _. . . . . . . . $37,209,000 .00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged asset.<; and secun tt es loaned 1book va lue 1 U.S. Govenunent u hliga ti on~. d1re-ct a nd guara nteed. pledged tn S<'cure deposils and othe r lu.btl tties .... _... . .... , .• $ 850,000 .00 Other assel< pledged to secure depOSits a nd other liabtllti e• itncludm g not es and btl is rediscounted and secu rlt ies snld unde r repu rc h<:~se a greeme nt 1 1,548,000 .00 TOTAl.. , ............... .. - .... -----.- ....... ,., .... _.. .. $2,398,000 .00 111 1 I. the unde rs igned offi cer , do hereby declare that this Report of Condttton I including the supporting schi!du ies 1 IS true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct - Attest : Wayne!.. Niday We, the unde rsigned directors , attest the correctnes.• of thts l\eport of Con dition (includi ng the supporting sched ules 1 and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in comformance with the instructions and is true aod correct. Alv a G. Shoemaker Jack J. Blazer - Directors D . Paul Davies State of Oho , County of Gallia. ss Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16th da y of October . I91!l, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer of this hank. My commission expires June 16. 1981. KBthy Skaggs, Notary Public . • Boneless Fulh Cooked, lean, No Waste, Ready to Eat. 59 Yzor WHOLE Gallipolis tops Wellston, jumps to third in 1league GALLIPOLIS Coach Bill Trent's Gallipolis Blue Devils made the school's 33rd annual bomecoming a complete success with a 21-8 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League football victory over visiting Wellston on Memorial Field Friday night. GAHS built up a 14-0 halftime lead , then held off the speedy visitors in the second half to post its third vic· tory against four setbacks. The win , second in a row for Gallipolis, evened the Blue Devils' conference record at 2-2 and moved GAHS into undillputed third place . It was a bitter loss for Coach Paul Blankenship's lads, who entered the contest with a sparkling 4-1-1 season mark and a 1-lleague standing. Although several outstanding plays were made by both teams, two sensational efforts, both in the final stanza by Gallia Academy, turned the tide for the Blue Devils . With GAHS leading 14-8 early in the fourth quarter, Wellston forced a Blue Devil punt . Taking over on its own 42. Wellston marched 53 yards in nine to the GAHS five with 7: 19left to play . Patton Slopped On fourth and one, Wellston's fin e halfback , Jerry Patt on , was smeared for a one-yard loss by Al Evans, Tim I.anier, Gary Roach and Rob Goble. That prevented the visitors from tying the score or going ahead . Taking over on the GAHS six , the Blue DeviLs , aided by two Rocket penalties , but hurt by three penalties totaling 35 yards along the way , drove 94 yards in 13 plays . Senior halfback Mark Sheets scampered the final 48 yards to nail down the deciston for GAHS. Two key blocks on that play were thrown by Guard Todd Fowler at the line of scrimmage and End Nick Robmson around the 20. Scott Morrison's ki c k from placement with 57 seconds left completed the game's scoring . Nick Robinson's interceptiOn of a Jeff Montgomery pass with 15 seconds to go made it official. ' The first half was all Gallipolis . The Blue Devils took the game 's opening kickoff and marched 91 yards 10 17 plays , eating up nearly 10 minutes on the clock along the way . Sheets Scores Mark Sheets raced in from 12 yards out at the 2: 41 mark to give GAHS a 6~ lead . Scott Morrison, wtth Bob Marchi holdtng, split the upnghts . During the drive, Wellston was penalized fo ur times for 30 yards, GAHS once for 15. QB Greg Harrington hit Nick Hobirc,on with a five-yard pa,.; and Greg Eutsler a l~yarder . Mike Hem phi ll kept it alive with a 10 yard gain . Gallpolis stopped a Wellst on drive on the Blue Devil 28 with 4. 29 left in the half behtnd !me defenstve play of Dan Staggs, Todd Nibe rt and Hob Goble . The vastly -improved Blue Devtls promptly marched 72 yards in nine plays for tts second score of the game . Alter Harrington hit Eut.<;ler with a 13ryard strike, he followed it up with a perlect 2~yard toss to Robin son with 20 seconds left in the half to make it 1 3~. Morn son 's kick from placeme nt made it 14~ . Big ground gainer in the play was a 11 -yard gallop by Fullback Morrc,on . Wild Thlrd Period Third period play was marred by five penalties and a Wellston fum ble . Wellston was penalized twice for 30 yards, GAHS three times for 45 yards. Gallta's J an Co llin s recovered the WH.") fumble on Gallia's 33 to momenta nly halt a Wellston touchdown drive . Four plays late r . Wellston 's J e rry Patton returnt:d d Ha rnnglon punt 41! vards to the GAHS 16 to set up Wciblon 's only .'icore . Patton would have go ne 64 yards on lhe play had not Ga lha 's Tackle Dan Staggs caught him from behind on a bnlliant defenst ve play. At that, it appeared G AHS had the Hocket.<; stopped again . On a fourth down play . Al E va res had a Jeff Mon tgomery pass bounce off his pads i.ntu the wa1 t1ng anr ts of Patton on the ( dtHS one Patton , the ctr~a·s leachng rus her a nd scorer . rammed it over wit h I ~2 on the cl od to ma ke tt 14-<i. !llonlgornery then hit Dennis Osbornt' with a twoi)mnt conversion pass and Wellston was back in tlw game . Wellston forced Gallipolis to punt ea rl y in the final period , then came the Rocket drive whi ch fizz led on the «AHS ftve . The res t IS htstory Duminate Statistit•s Onec again GAHS donu nated the grmw 's st;} tist ics . p ic k i n~ up 20 first dowm; to Wellston 's eight. The Blue Devils ran 58 plays from scrimma ge, Wellston 39 . Total yardage fa vored GAHS. 301 -163. r.AHS had ~3 yarris rushing in 51 tnps . Mike Hemphill had 80 in 19 tries: Scott Morrison 74 tn 16 : Mark Sheets 69 in fi ve; Greg Harrmw' 17 in SIX a nd Matt Willis 13 in fiv e. ) Patton , who had been in the tnple ftgur.,; seve ral times lhe past two years. was ilrntted to 89 yards tn 16 a ttempts by GAHS defenders . Mike M~ssie, WHS fullback , had 48 yards tn e tght tnps. Wel lston had J:W yards in 29trips . Harrington hit four of seven SUPERIORS TAVERN HAM SLICES LB~~99 VALLEY BELL ~ 2% MILK ~ Indian swnmer is finall y upon us 1 wtsh tt would just pre-<:mpt wmter altogeU1er' Th1s weather ts just perfl><?t as fa r as J'm c"ncerned' If any of yo u cnn fig ure a way to wrap it up and give it tom~ roc Christmas, 1' d he ~really apprecta ti ve . J'd ltke to c"ngratula te CHHIS HOLTZ. a relative of mine m Wellsto n, who took top honors in th e Ohil co festtval ther e last week. Chns IS a professional photographer up there. and , tf 1 do say so myself , I !<lught htm everylhUJg he knows. r Ah em . sin et: he beHt me out in the co mpetition , he m tght possibly arg ue that potnt ~ 1 Also takmg top honors - thtrd place and Honorable Mention - was Galltpoils man. Mark Ellcessor, who Al.SO beat me out tn th e profess tonal photographers' rom petition 1 not that I 'm sensitive or anything, yo u under staUJd ~ J. Th e OHILCO art show is nothing to sneer at, e1thcr . There were scads of entries - good ones- m all categones . Th e ph otog raph y. my per sonal f<:~ vunle , had <:1 marvelous showing agaUJ thts year! I've been taking quite a few ptctures myself lately, thanks to Leo Hill , fulcine . who helped me ftx m y a ihn g cam era Now if we could just work on rny atlmg techmque, Mr. Hill I' d ltke to apologtze to the Ye Olde (;arde n Club members . The release, whtc h 1 rewrute, left out the address of where to wnte for eoptes of Dot Gnfhn"s book, " Let 's Hear It For Herbs ." I sugRest anyone interested 111 obtairlmg a copy. contact a cl ub member . Th.re ARE copies for sale . I'm taking a class at th e French Art Colony from an OU professor, Ja ck Matthews I must say, he 's the first college professor I' ve had m qutte awhile who actuaUy SOUNDS like one . (Whatever happened to Dr . Lawrence Butcher. who used to be at RGC' Talk about sounding like a coll e~e prof... 1 No room for a column - Smlething from Sally • this week, folks . Thank yo u for asking . 1 think I'll get a head for days when I have no room and call it " Nothing from Sally ." By the wav. thanks . Mike! Have a warm weekend · and Monday , and Tut•sda y, and .. . l"">t>rni-!.nd depo.'iiL'i of mdJvtduals. portm~r shlps. and curpor.::it Ions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7 ,805 .CKXl.OO T lll lt.' and ~J ·:Hlgs drpustts of md!\'ld uals, PiJ rt Jlt'rSillps . and •·orpo rt~ twns ........... . ... . . . .. ... ... .. .. 26,715,000.00 Dt·ptJsiL"lilf Umtf'"d SUites (;overnm ent • •...•.• . .• . , • .. •.•• •..•• ,. 127 ,OCIO.OO Dt.•posJts uf SUi tes and politi cal su txhvtsJOns ONATOMEET POMEROY The monthly meeting of the Southern Hill District of the Ohio Nurses Assn. will be held at 7 :30p.m. Thursday at Park's Hall on Ohio University's West Green. The program will be on new resour· ces for genetic counseling aUJd studies . All registered nursell are in,; ted . Membership includes nurses from Hocking , Athens, Meigs aUJd Gallia Counties . TAVERN HAM -#'_,_ .,A. ..,"""., .... "'t S rnctllillg NIGHT SLATED MIDDlEPORT Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 will observe past master's night on Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. The Master Masons degree will be conferred and~ year awards will be presented . All Master Masons are invited . chairing this year 's seminar, emphasizes the necessity to have reserva ti ons in by noon today. " C811 me today at 446-1317, if you have not already done so," she urges. This month·s Gallery Exhibit.s at Hiverby are antique toys aUld dolLs, most appropriate to the Ninth Annual Anttque Seminar GAUJPOIJS - Today at noon Is the deadline to register for the Ninth AMual Antique Seminar sponsored by the French Art Colony to be held on Tuesday and Wednesday at Riverby . Featured will be noted antique au thority , colwnnist and le<~ c­ ture r , Orva Walker Heissenbuttel from Was hington, D. C. Each year the French Art Colony is most fortunate to have Mrs . HetSsenbutl€1 return t o her native county , Gallia, to handle the two day Seminar. This year the first day will be devoted to Antique Toys and DolLs. The program will open at 9:30 a _m . on Tuesday morning and continue until 3:30 p.m . T uesday afternoon with a half hour break for lunc h, which will be served at Hivcrby . Wednesday morning, from 9:30a.m . until 12 :30 p.m ., Mrs. Heissenbuttel l'ill lecture on Antique Glass . The afternoon sesston, ~tarting at 1 p.m . will feature tnfonnatton on Anttqucs for the Beginrung Collector , including tips on refinishmg furniture. facts on sliver, glass, etc. All those who parttctpate may bring one small item for personal consultation with Mrs. Heissenbuttel. The Seminar will close at 3:30p.m. Lunch will be ""rved both days. Registration for the two day seminar, including lunchron, is $15 . The daily charge, including lunch ts $7,50, with hall day session and lunch costing $5, and half day session wtthout lunch, $4 . Mary Beth Chernngton, who IS r~ ~"<I!"_... ........ ~ PAST MASTER'S c PEPSI or . 8 l16oz. Btls. diet pepsi $}19 Deposit HOLSUM KING SIZE BREAD 200L$10 3 LOAVES CRISCO SHORTEN IN With J.LB. CAN Good Coupon at Barr's Oct. 24, 1979 I• ~ ~ 'RA'R1~i1•111et:w BANANAS Hours : We Mon_ ·Thurs . 9 A ..M. -9:30 P .M FrL & Sat_ 9 A.M. -10 P.M Closed Sunday 4Las. •1 oo reseM the right to limit quantities. defensive lines 1. Eastern ·s Bnan BL%ell ' l2 i luo ks for rwming room in th1s .•Ke ne . H.andy Staats (30 1starts to lead the way . Wildca ts shown arc TIITI Bea ver 166 1, Greg Maynard 157) and Jon Sau nders ' 89 1. Hannan Trace moves step closer toward grid title Plus $}89 IN THE TRENCHES - This Tom Beaver ac tion show taken at Friday's Hannan Trace-Eastern contest shows the close contact in the trenches. 1offensive and MEHCEHV1LLE Hannan Trace marehed closer to it.s first SV AC championship ever in football here Friday night with a convincing, :>J>-16 victory over the defending champion Eastern Eagles. · It was the Wildcats• first win over Eastern in nearly 211 years_ Coach lArry Cremeens' Wildcat.s tire 7~1 with two league foes, Southwestern and Southern remaining. For the third straight week, the Wildcat defense held its opposition to low rushing statistics . In previous outings, Hannan Trace's defense has stopped both Kyger Creek aUJd North Gallia . Friday night , Eastern 's offense was held to 14<1 total yards , 65 passing and 79 yards on the ground. • Coach Joe Mitchem's Eagles broke the game open after recovering a fumble on the opening kickoff . Senior quarterbac k Brian Bissell got the first TD on a one yard plunge . A pass to Greg Wigal was good for the extra points . Hannan Trace got hack into the game in tbe second stanza when junior halfback Todd Sibley rambled 10 yards . A run for the tying points failed . HaMan Trace took the lead mid· way through that period when Randy Green returned an intercepted pass 32 yards. Jay Bray kicked the enra point for a lU lead . With just four IM!C(IIIds remaining In the half, Eastern 's Bissell went Continued on C-2 passes for 41! yards and one touchdown . Montgomery connected on ftve of 10 lone intercepted) for 33 yards . Return yards favored the vtsitors , 10!-J7, with Patton picking up 76 of those yards on punt and kickoff returns . Nick Robinson's 14-yard return of a n intercepted pass late in the game paced GAHS in that department. Wellston was penalized 10 times for 100 yards, GAHS eight tunes for 110 yards. Montgomery punted only once for Continued on C-2 Ohio State romps By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer CO LUMBUS, Ohio i.~P 1 - Art Sc hli c ht er figured tn four to u ch down s Satu rday to lead undefeated and sixth-ranked Ohw State to a 59~ romp over Wisconsin. the Badgers' wont deft!al t!ver, in a Btg Ten Con ference college football game . The worst setbacks previously for Wt sconsm were 56.Q defea ts by Ohw State Ln 19 7~ and Mtchigan two years ago . The vtctory was th~ Buckeyes ' .st·venth over a ll and fourth in the conference, as they beat th e Badgers for the 20th stratght time WJst.:onsin , 2.-5 overall and 1·3 111 lht! lea gu e, has never won in 57-year-<>ld Ohio Stadium . The margin of viclory was Ohio State's largest in 72 games, dating ba c k to a 6~0 whtpptng o f NorU 1western in mid-1973. A c rowd of 87.~. Ohio State 's 68th stra tg ht home sellout , wat ched Schhchter run 4 and 2 yards for to uchdowns and fire scoring passes of 14 yards to Chuck Hunter and 20 yards to Gary Williams. Ohto State, a 20-p<>int fa vorite. opened with a pair of 14-point quarters a nd had set tled the outcome by halftime . The Buc keyes ran their margin to 38-0 in the third quarter before Buckeye substitutes took over . Ray Eilts , a cornerback, returned a Steve Partsh pass 'l/ yards a nd No. 2 quarterback Greg Castlg noli:l ran 1 va rd for the other Ohto Sta te tou c hdowns . Vlade Janakt evs kt luc ked a 19-y ard fi eld goal to wrap up the Buckeyes' most decisive Vl Ctory under first·year Coach Ea rl e Bruce . Schli chter, th e Htg Ten' s total offense leader, played less than three quarters and totaled 162 yards. Tht• so phomore quarterback completed 11 of 17 pasS<!~ for 1!'>0 yard.s Hnd ran 11 times for 12 more yards. WhJie th e Buckeyes were rolhng up HIOrt' tha n 500 yards. the OhiO State defense kept the Badgers from any s ~rt u u s sconng threat s Wa scu ns1n wa s in Oh10 State tcrntory on ly three times wtth the deepest penetration to the 3~yard line mtdwa y in the first qua rter . Wtsconsin coach Dave McC:Iatn stayed wtth Partsh until mtdway 111 the lhtrd quarter when he call ed on Kevin Mot! wtth no more s uccess than his !:i tartcr . Parish l·omplcted SIX of II passes for 87 ya nl' and threw the ooe intercept ion . OU downed by Rockets TOI.EDO - The T oledo Rockets k e pt thetr Mtd·American Conference record unblemished wtth a Z1-J:I Homecommg victory over th e Oh to Umversity Bobcats ht•re Saturday afternoon . 11le Roc ket.s , now :HI tn the MAC SIDE!JNE GLANCES - lArry Cremeens, far right, head football coach at HaMan Trace . looks a little perplex('(! foll owill!> a play in Friday's 26-16 victory over Eastern . Also looking on is a ssistant coach Cody Boothe and Wildcat l.ee Mooney •:14 1. and ~2 overall. were led by talented Quarterba ck Maurice Hall . Stobart, a Mtddleport naltve and former GAHS gnd mentor . 1s an h1 s tiHrd yt·ar at the hdm of the Roc kets. flh 1o U. failed t o sco re a touchdown until the (ina! quarter The hrst stx points by the Bobcats came on a pair of field goals from sure-looted Dave Green . The loss dropped Coach Brian Burke's Rot><:·a ts to 3r2 in league p! ;l \ . OSBORNE GETS TWO - Wellston 's Dcnrus Osborne (84) leaped high into the atr deep in the end wne in the third period to catch a twopoint conversion pass from QB Jeff Montgomery . That cut Gallia's lead to 14-il. Blue Devil defender on left is Bob Marchi. Ironton humbles Logan, 42 to 6 IHONTON Fullbac k Tim Hodges talbed five touchdowns Friday rught in leading the Ironton Tigers to a 42-<i romp over the "st!tng Logan Chieftat ns . Returning to action fullowmg ct one~ame layoff due to the Meigs teacher stnke the Ttgers of Coach Bob Lutz extended their SEOAI. streak to 14 consecutive wins dating back to 1976 by simply crushtng the Logan in v<:tders. The tough Tiger defen"" forced six Logan fumbl es and intercepted one pass as Coach Lutz p layed substitutes the entire fourth period . The scoring parade began tn the first quarter when quarterback Brent Wilcoxon fired a 15 yard touchdown pass to end Joe Fletcher and Fletcher ktcked the first of hiS stx extra point.<; wtth 610 left. In the second canto Hodges taUied the fi rst of h1s f1 ve touchdowns on a two yard run and ~'letc her toed the convers ion On the ens uing ktckoff l ngan fumbled the ball at the five and a Ttger recovered to set up a f1v e ya rd run by Hodges for the TD . and Fletcher's kick made tt 21~ . With ju.sL~l seconds remauung in the half Hodges ranuned over fr om the one a nd Fletcher made It 28~ at halftime Hodges. the league's leadmg ru.she r . only ca rnet.J the bal l three times lil tht.• second hC:tlf. but l"o\·ered 108 yards. In the thtrd penod he raced 26 yar· ds to score wtth 4:47 left and followed this with a 72 yards gallop for his fifth TD of the contest. Flet· cher kicked both extra point.s as the count rose to 42~ wtth 2:29 remaming m the third period . With subs from both teams playing in the final stanza Logan's subs titute tailba c k, John Me· Clanahan, scored from the one yard s tnpe with 6 :43left in the contest but a conversion run failed . The Tigers rolled up 16 first downs, had 265 yards rushing , and completed six of nine passes for 90 yards Hodges topped all rushers with 156 yards on 14 carries. Logan managed just nine first dowm , 142 yards rushing, and did not complete a pass in four attempts . but saw one mtercepted . Tailback John Huffman toted the ball 12 times for 84 yards in a losing caus~. The rock-ribbed Ironton defenders recove red five of six Chieftains fwnbles, four in the first half to go with the tnlerception . lrunton and Jac kson are now tied for the league lead with identical ~ marks while Logan drops into a tie with Wellston at 1-2. Score by quarters · Logi:irl 0006-6 Ironton 7 21 14 0-42 Waverly scores first win ever over Athens WAVERLY - Southeastern Oh10 Athletic Lea gue history was made Frtday mght at Waverly where Coach Roc ky Natoli 's Tigers became the first Waverly team to ever defeat Athens 10 a football contest asthe host tea m posted a 20-7 victory over the Bulldogs Waverly had dropped rune consecutive games to Athe ns dating back to 1970 when the Ttgers replaced NeLsonville-York as a member of the SEOA1 .. In ruMmg up the perlect 9~ mark against Wa verly the Athens team oot.<;cored the Tige rs I93-J5, and then came 197~. For a time it appeared to be another routine Athens win as quarterback Fred Ross ran 37 yards for a touchdown and then kicked the extra point for a HI le;~d with 7:57 remaining in the first period . Waverly began the comeback in the second quarter wben quarterback Onno Steger capped an 80 yard drive 1'1th a stx yard scori ng run, but a conversion pass failed and Athens held a 7-6 halftime lead. The next Tiger TD came suddenly as the Bulldogs marched to the WHS six yard Une and had a first and goal. Jim Hignite picked up an Athens fumbl e on the six a nd raced 94 yardll to paydirt. A two point conversion run fa t led . With 5 41! remammg U1 the contest Mark Rhoades returned an Athens' punt 34 yards to the Bulldog five yard line. Two plays later Rick Conley smashed over from the four and Steger hit Joe Preble with a two potnt conversion pa,.; to make it ~ 7. The stat charts show Waverly with 12 first downs, 172 yards rushing, and hitting on five of eight passes for :;4 yards. Athens earned 10 first downs, picked up 147 rushing yards, and completed seven of 13 passes for 63 yards, losing two aerials on in· terceptions. Tailback Rick Conley was the workhorse for the Tigers with 23 carries for 91 yards while Fred IW88 paced Athens with 50 yards on 11 tnes. Both teams now share the SEOAL cellar with 1-3marks. Score by quarters : 7000-'1 Athens Waverly 0 6 6 8-211 �C-2-The Sunday Times-sentinel . Sunday, Oct. 21, 1979 North Gallia rips Hannan • 43-0 for sixth grid wzn VI~TO\ Nur1h Gall1a's final TD came with four secomls left when Mark Miller ca ught a 17 yard pass from Brian Fletcher . A run for the EPs fai led . Howe ll led the Pirate rusher:; while Wayne Dalton paced Ha Man w1th 43 yards in II earries North Gallla 6-0-1 travels to Eastern Friday night in another rrucia l SV AC contes t. HaM a n 's record s lipped to 3-<i. North (;Jiji<J Pirates remained un· beaten ht>re Fnde:ty ngiht with a lopsided 43-0 win over Hannan. W. VCI In tht· foul-m f~sted contest wh1eh saw two Hannan playe rs mjured Clnd one t•jectcd , ~urth Gal!Ja scored in every quarter to give lls homecoming cr owd sornethmg to rcmt·mber Hanna11 lust tw o players due to seriolL'1 mjunes . Bruce H.ainey , 6-0, 161 pound jw1i or end, suffered a fractured arm m the first period and Mike No wlin , >-10, 140 pound sophomore left because off ractured ribs. A ttord Wil dcat was tossed out for stattsltcs De partment H NG F 1rs t Downs Yards Ru !>h1ng Yards Pass1ng Total Ya rd age 6 87 124 111 24 316 151 16S 12 10 Pnsses Comp t 2 4 lntenepr ions 2 I Fumbles 4 3 1 I Passes All pi Fumble<:. Lost I I 120 tO 100 P enalt1es By quarter :. H annan 0 N Gal l 1n 6 16 0 0 o.. spcanng . North Gallia opened its sconng parade mrdway in the f1rs t quarter when th e Pirates with their backs to the wall completed a b1g 90 yard pass play from junior quarterback Oon Shupe to speedy Tim How ell. A run for the extra poinls laded . folluw1ng severa l ill egal hiid 143 vard.o; rushing rnclu ding a 70 yard TD run. 1nher W~dcaL< are Ardllc Meadows I !OJ, Keith Jayne , 89 1, Tun Wnght •74 1 and Jay Bra y 131!) . !Tom Beaver Pht)los 1. SIBLEY ON THE GO - Ha rma n Trace's Todd Sibley ( 40) m oves on a sw<•cp agalllst tht• Eiistem Eagles in Friday 's galllf> rwt11m <lt Ml'IT\'ITdlt' . Slblt·:o· Hannan Tral'e . .. ROBINSON HETIJIU'<S PUNT Ga llia s Nrck Hobin.son t24 I returned Wellston's only punt of the night eight yards late in the f1 rs t penod of Friday ·s Gallipolis wins second in row. Continued from C-1 33 yards . Harnngton punted four limes for 129 yards Athens NeXI Friday , G AHS tran+'i to Athl'll~ . Wellston will host unbeaten Iro nton . Here are Friday's sta tisti cs STATISTICS De partm e nt G W Ftr st downs Yards rush trH:; Los t r us htnq Net ru~t11ng 20 8 7 )5 145 '] 15 15] 130 P it S') allt•mpts Co rnpleft ons lnt p r re pf L•d b ·y 7 10 4 5 I 0 Purdue whips MSU, 14 to 7 EAST l..AI'\SING , M1ch . • AP 1 Cornerback Wayne· Srmth p1cked off tin int e r c eption for a 42-ya r d touch down drlsh and n•serv t' tdJlback Jiml!ly Smll h JJn'<l o\·er for a setoncl scun· S:Jturd a} as Purdm• rldt>ated Mt chtga n Stat t• 14 ~1 m a BI J.,; TPn fuotbalJ stru~le Neither lt-'a rn shOWt.''(l much spark m the tedwu s battlt>, wh1 ch generated t-x,os from a cap.aclt} homt-'<·omm g cruwd by halftune Mich1gan Sta tr averted 1l s first shut out smt·e 1915 only wher1 tailback Steve Srmll1 plunged over from the l with :\4 St>cnml-; left m th e l!arne . In fn('t, Vw ~.; arne's h1gh!Jght wils Purd11e quarterbal'k Mct rk Ht•rTmann sdt m~ a ('aret:r Btg Ten lJ.fl S"i complt•!lOn record Hi " ~ l 1ltt1 ( 't~lllplt> IIOil brokL• tht• rl'curd St'! b} \1ll'higrul SLa! t• s Fddit.' S.mth la st yec1 r Hut lht· \Wt o r}· kl·p1 Pw·dut.· JUSt i1 1-:<H ilt' uff lht· Big Tt•n lt•ru.J ;md m tht• rwlrnng ft 1r <t Continued frorn r·-1 over! rom the one and also added I he two point conversion fo r a 16-J:l lead . The Wildcats took the lead fur good in the tlurd canto oo a JU yard pass from Junior quartL• rba •·k Ar· chie Meadows to se nior end Jonny Saunders. Bray's ki ck mov ed the· score to 21).13. In the fourth quarter, (;reen ~ut SEOAL ga me a ~a mst the viSllm~ Golden Rockets. Hocke t defenders are Ric k McManaway 186) and Shane Cox 144 1 1 Brenda Wilson photos .) po~1-st'ason bowl tJ1d 'lh · Ho1 knn akl•rs rue J~l u1 Llw I'OIIfl'l't' nl'l' and ~-2 IJ \' Cr (;l l l, WI/HllllL; tht•Jr ftr:-.1 on tht• road tl11s )Tar II was the fourth straJght loss fur Midllgan State a ftt.>r thret" vJctont•s to op•m Lh~ ~a son. The Spartans 8re now 1-:\ tn the Utg Ten POMEROY LANDMARK SPECIALS • • YilrdS pa <;S tng To trtl ynrds Plays Re lurn ynrds F u rnb l es Lost t umble-s Pennlttes PunTs 41:1 301 33 163 the game on ice with a tw o y[lrd run . 58 39 10 1 0 1 0 1 8 110 10 100 4129 1 33 A kick for the EP failed . Si bl ey led Hannan Trace's offense Wit h 14 :1 yard.o; in 14 carnes. B1ssell lo·d the Eagle attack . 37 ~fensively, Score by quarters : W ells Ton GalltPQII S Ne)(1 GA H S game A !hens 0 0 8 7 7 0 Oct 0 Green , Tim Be.1vt•r. and Gra1g Chapman wer e also credited for good efforu . Hannan Trace travd!'l to Southwestern Friday while Ea ster n. :>-3 overalland 1-2 m the SV AC. ho-'L' North Galha Friday ni ~ ht . B 7 21 76, at G~~ NERAI . :";EW YORK 1 AP 1 - The largest aud1L'nce in tht> history of World STATISTICS Department Sl'nl's teleVIsiOn. estunat.ed at 80 nlllhun p ~ r sons, Watched ABC-TV's coverage of the final game of the 19 7~ Senes between the P11tsburgh !~rate s and the Baltimore Orioles, O:ICcording to research estunate.s heS<"d on the A.C . Nie lsen Co. F•r st Downs Yards Ru sh •n9 Yards Pa ssi ng Total Yardag e Passes Aft pi 1.1 65 '•6 144 J\1 l II 6 0 Inter cept tons Fumbles TEAM L P 1 11 1 ·II I 0 l' (• (0 'i9 I 0 14C 94 ]9 .j 0 I 1 1 16 Lnottn J J ~1 104 G,"lll opo l• <, W,I V" ' I t AftH·n" Ror l<. Hill 3 J. u u II S 9 'J 64 Co.'ll Gro ve 1ron1 on J,l c ~'I On Wf-llc;. Ton J .j [I V1 1Sl :) 33 1)8 J.? 1~] 0 } c 48 they can save with State Farm insurance!' .u Mike Swiger 3 7 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 ) 0 1 )0 0 0 0 12 11 0 59 ] 1 6 7 36 45 Jl 20 8 I 34 8! 318 ) 0 0 35~ JSS re\u lf s . Gc~l 'DOll '> I t Wrl1<.1on 8 W twr>rl f 70 /\ I hen-:. l l r ur1t un 4? Lo9a n6 M• '• CJ.., Jd<k•,on . r ancellf'rl s 1r1kP G,lii•POI•5 Wel lS t On Log an w .wer l y 1\ ! nenc, Mf'1CJ <, TOT ALS Like a cood 0 16 H . Trace 0 13 6 ]6 o ' o ' or"' Sra~t: Fann islhere . Ocl 26 gam'-'\ (,.l 1,r;OI•'1 ell A llren-:, 1r 0r11 on <II W el ls t on -'"'~<,<;on at LO Qan \>\ ,l vPrl ·r .11 Mf' 1g5 Co al G r ove aT R on:. Hill RdvenswoocJ at PI Pleasant QUilfft I <, I' neif:hbor, 1 8 8 0 BALTIMORE ( API - Earl Weaver accepted his latest award with pride, but he was willing to share the glorr ·For the third time in seven years, the feisty leader of the Baltimore Orioles has been named the American League Manager of the Year in a nationwide vote conducted by The A"1ociated Press . Weaver polled 186 votes in a landslide VICtory . Jun frcgo si of the Caiifcrma Angels was second with 49 votes a nd Gene Mauch of the MmneS<JLa Twms thrrd with 41. ··What can I say, except that I"m happy ," s.a1d We~ver . whose team wun 102 ~ame s after bern~ p1cked to fm1 sh fourth . and the AL c!Janrpwnshrp before losmg to the Pittsburgh Plrat.e s m the sevenU1 d eciding game of the World l:irtes Wednesday . :~ · But l cou ld never have been Mlmager of the Year without 25 guys !lmng their JObs . The last thmg I WJ)uld warll tu do is take crt'<lit for l[hat th ey dJd . ~· " W114it thl:' award boils down to ls <1 pi.t on Uoe ba ck to the Baltmwre Fr•day '~ , If fl.'\ •• ~"' By Eastern of the year 'i91 ·6685 !49 5. Third Sf Middleport, 0 . SEOAL ONLY W l T P OP j 0 0 99 )4 '' Tf,.' ., '~ · ... ' ' I;, I· '.' : IH! .~ ' . t .H/.'Jr EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES 1 WEEK ONLY oi- gar11zatwn , includin~ 1general manager 1 Hank Peters, the seouL>. Oi'e fann dt'partmcnt and my staff m ~lprng Ill sele ct the guys Ill go out >ll)d do the JOb which makes ~ager of th e Year possible " It 's a lot of people working "!iether ... Weave r said ·You c an't forget the mmor league managers. who send guy s to the maJOrs ." Weaver won the AP award m 1!:173. \ftlen the Orioles won th e Amt!rican I:.eague East but were beaten by Q;lkland in U1e playoffs, and m 1977 when the lJnole s finished 21> games ~hrnd the Ne w York Vanke<!s . -~· Just one year, 1t would be great 1f I ;.,-, uld win the award when we won UW. pennant , the World Senes and everything," he said. _Weaver, whose 1,101 v1ctones r!JIIke him the winningest active manager , has gu rded Baltimore to si-~ diviswn championships and four l~gue titles tn 1P"".! yt!e:tr s as Reg. $14 . 95 COME TIEMPO •GLOVES Work -Leather -Cloth -Childr e n •HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS New & Used •WOOD BURNER - COAL BURNER HEATERS .His teams have finished first or second 10 tunes, and have won 90 or more games 10 times undt'r hJs lepdersh1p . " Mike Flanagan has a chance to win the Cy Young Award and Ken Sii.gleton could be the Most Valuable Play er," Weaver said, "but I still think we ha ve some underrated pltiyers on our club. ·.· But it may not be that way next ye_ar, " he said . " I think a lot of people will pick us to win next season. The players will s tart re<'ei,mg more publicity and gett1n~ the credrt they deserve ... This Is The Time To Buy•• • Goodyear's Fastest Selling Radial Is Now Savings-Priced For You! 00 Perlotmttnce pr o ved .,.. ,In o vet 4 mill10n so ld at the regular D" Ces r o(!n1p Q IS the 01 1gr na 1 ai i·SeaSOn 1adu11 :1re You ve seen11 on 11e1work TV and GoOdyea, s compell tors ha\le 111ed Ia co py 11 but !h e on ly t~re JUS! 11 \<.e r,empo 1s Toet"Yl po and sale pnce s make 11 on even bener buy th1s week PIS . ~pnQ Shots JB 1h ZJde's Sport ShOp He&dqu&rters The Better Saving Place SALE ENDS OCT. 27,1979 23 18 16 Zide 's Sport Shupe passed for two oth er touchdowns and two extra P•JI Ilt:l . Traili ng the play IS Hannan 's Marty Spurlock 175 i - Bru ce ( ;Ltbnel phutu Frichy's high school results Ind. High Series. Men fer 603 , Bob cove h 534 . - Bill Por Ind. High Seri es, Women - Smith 509. Pat carson B e tty ~92 ' Ind. H i gh Game, Men - Tvree 224. Bill Porter 210. ·t nd . HiOt'l Game , Wom en Cerson 193 , Belly Smith 190. • TOINTl F1l r h 8 Wavn f<Od l (• 6, N orw.Jy nt" 0 Waynt·Sv1llt"6 f (l,n !on O w Gcauqa 2'1. (haqr1n Fal l<:. Ja w Holmes 0. (Mro l lton 0. I e West ervill e N 46 . Wh1teh~111 0 Westcrvtlte S 22. G r ov epo rT il westtalo;e A/ . Ot mo:, tpd roi l'> 13 Wlilnrd 78, B ellcvuP .l W illoughb ·;' sou t11 ')! _Mentor 1.1 WOOS IN ).4, ASt11i1nd 0 Wooster Tr ,wav 11 /\sh t<l nd C r est Tri'Nf'IY 17. Cres Tv1ew 14 Troy 20 . Dd 'r' Sl ebb 1ns I Tw1n ValleyS 17 , Beth el 0 Untonfown UtK.e 11. M1 nerva 19 U ppe-r Arl1ng t on 78, Mar1etra IJ U r banil 25. London 8 ..,,. vandal1a Bufler 14, M 1 d rYl•~bu r q 13 \lf'rrnlillun 20, G r att on M1dVIt:'W 0 versaille s 46 , Parkw ay 10 v.n Ton County 78 . FPdPrdl H ockmg 7 W adswor th 21 . M 1dpark 18 warr en Hardin g 35. Cleve Coli n w ooo 7 W arren W Reserve J] . •'\ust1n Vl t' W 14 worth1nglon 21, Col Westl a n d l Yellow ~ pr, nus 7 Nr>"' M •.1 1n1 6 Zanesvill e 16 , L anra'>ll'r J ' ' ·. ' - Al<tn P,,.~on'> Pr oJec t A• •>t J Re c(> td~ REG . . ..... , (. h ,j< ' I J d ' • , ~--------., f L!O• I~ · · • ·' J' GLORIA GAYNOR A~r, f ,. ,d & S1mp~on >'J,.Hne• Bra; Re co •d> I Have a Right 8 Tracks or BEFORE YOU BUY Cassettes ANY OTHER CHAIN SAW $637 r ol • · 11,1 G J o' " ' " f)., /yd l ll j..lf' (_( HIJ > r' ,", 1• • ,~ 1 c I[ ' P , • • • ' J. • " ' J·· , .. ; ·I· • Powe, T1o " Qt..H de tJr1r .-~· c oa led hd nd l e t >ar I OJ r •:l 1 c h,., 'I • 'f , V1n , ..,111 •"J JI •( J O•l 1a n k • 81g s aw perforrna nu• J..' l!hOt J! .1 btg ALBUMS $486 J ohn Pat Cillilo l Records .___ _ _ _ 8_TR_A_CK_S...,or CAS;.;;;S~ETT.;.;E;;..S <!l UADRO PHENIA ( 11 Po t ,If lAt "-",1 ll IN{ J I nA CI<( I }I l HE WH(J FILM See us at sgs6 42 Court 8 Track or Cassette $1037 37 _ _...;;;$5_ Album Zide ' s Sporf Shop, 725 s:oo Cheap Trick Dream Police SHUPE SCORES - North Galha 's JUmor s1gnakaller Oo n Shupe ~eL< ready to cross the goal lme In FndCJy's 4:kl romp nn• r HMman . W Va . 23 si'nilh · Nelson Motors Tony 's Carry Out SWisher Lohse Drugs · Team High Series S~op . 1914. Team High Game - CASH ONLYI • TO i • Automati C c. ha 1n ,;1 · d • S1 · 'l o 1e r,Jggea constru c110n -1:''1 J ea':.,, se rv lcea o•lily • La rge CC:IP -1 1, ' ;e• a1 E•rly Wednesdav Mixed October J. 1979 MOUNTING ,. $45 ... , .. 0' M"&... • "e1T11-nea ~ ;o•CJ 1, FREE! I Sizes 35 to 52 master charge 150 POME I!OY LANES Jack \Ill . r ar sey, Mgr . N1.:.in St. Store Hours: 8:301o 5:30 Store Hours : 8 : 30 to 5:30 Mill Closed at P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallia, & Mason Counties SPORT COATS Open Daily 9:30 -8:00 Closed Sunday Monday & Tuesday SALE manager . •GE BLACK & WHITE TV ........... ~~.~.: .. s99 95 •ELECTRIC FURNACE CLOSEOUT - NEW •SPACE HEATERS ............~~·. ~~~·B·~·~ ...s163 11 •FUEL OIL FURNACE CLOSEOUT - NEW •HEAT TAPES •PIPE WRAP INSULATION •DOOR INSULATION •WATER PUMPS •WATER SOFTENER SALT Nuggets - so lb . •lANDMARK CAT FOOD DINNER .... ~.~.?:...'1 45 •LANDMARK DOG FOOD NUGGETS.. ?.~~~·-· '5 to •1047 -12- 121/z FENCE ..... ~~~.:'.~?!! '74 47 Long, Regulat, Short Sizes 36 to 50 ..KJ COLD WEATHER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER •SWEAT SHIRT SPECIAL .......... SPECIAL $9 98 •SUNFLOWER BIRD SEED 251b . & 50 lb . Siz e s •KEROSENE HEATERS .... -..........~.N.~:. . s32 5 8 •57 LB. ROLL ROOFING ... .... ... ~~~~~-~.~.. s9 73 •NYLON INSULATED JACKET ...~:.E_c, 1 .~.~.s2Q35 SPECIAL •BLUE DENIM INSULATED JACKET ...... s23 31 •4 & 5 BUCKLE BOOTS (Ameman Mad~~ECIAL Weaver named AL manager I, Non SEOAL rewl1s · PI Pll' ,r 'la n t 16 R1plet 6 Suu fh P o1n 1 1-1 R o( 1o; H ill~ Coni Grovf')) Svmme~ \/ d llt·v 1'1 TEAM Ir on ton J ,) c k o:.on pass during Friday's non~onference game at Vinton at what .1 ~ 6 6 MC'Itj ~ s Teammate Scott Lewl.'i ( 211 ctlsu moves in to assist. North Gallia kept iL> winning streak going with a 43.() rou t. GOING FOR BALL - Hannan's Dwight Kinnard (20) and North Gallia's Keith Payne (28) go up for a are pleased OP n o I I l I 1 W ~ I Fumb les Lost P enalties The 36 .9 ratmg for Game Seven made 11 t he fourth most-watched '-ports program of all tune , behind the last three Super Bowl games. liT 9 homeowners ALL GAMES 19 Pa sses Compt ratings E "A lot of SUITS procedure pena ltie::i on both learns, North Gallia gut it.s second TO in the second penod on an II yard ru n b) Shupe . A pass fr om Shupe to Ke1th Payne was good for the convers iOn North Gallia added" lh1rd TD JUS I before the half ended when Howell capped a 55 yard drive wrth a 10 yard run. Scott HoweU ·s extended catch was good for the extras W1th 9:20 left 1n th e thi rd period . Ke ith Payne. JUillnr end . caughl a shari p<iSS from Shupe, headed down the Side I u1 cs appeared to be stopped , but then cu t to his left, sideste pped two Hannan tackJers and womed 52 yards for lht score . Howell added the two point conversion for a :«J..(} lead . In the fmalminutes of the sLanza , Shupe went 1n fro m one yard out. Jim Barnes booted the extra point. Gallipolis, Oh. 0 15 6 .. <1J �C-6-The Sunday Tunes&ntinel , Sunday . Oct . 21. 1!!79 C-4-The Sunday Tirnes-&ntinei . Sunday, Oct . 21. 1979 Pro Hockey AI A Gl•nce Higftlanders homecoming success By The Auociated Press National Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Div is ion W 3 2 2 2 LT 1 1 J J 1 J Philadelph ia N YRa ngers Washington A tl anta PIS GF GA o 6 17 16 0 4 15 11 o o 4 21 4 18 NY Islanders 0 2 Smythe Div ision Chi c ago 2 l I 5 Van rouver Winnipeg 14 11 12 17 I7 1' 15 I' 1 1 I 5 17 1 3 0 ' 10 Ed monton I I 1 ' 15 _ I Loui~ I 2 I J 12 Colorado 0 3 I I B Wa,le s Conference Adam s Division Buffa lo 3 l 0 6 lB 80S1on J I 0 6 13 Toront o 3 2 0 6 19 Minnesofa 3 2 0 6 18 Quebec 1 3 0 2 12 Norris Oivi ston Pittsburgh 1 I I 5 IS Los Angeles 1 2 1 5 23 ~ontr eal 1 1 0 4 Detro1 1 1 1 1 4 T o ronto 5, / 8 16 IS 16 SPECIAL II 25 8 5 11 1 2 '1 4 Friday 's Games Ha r tf ord 6. Los Angeles H J rtford BERNIE TILLEY ARCHIE MUNDA V 16 WaShingT o n W t nnipeg J, M i nn eso ta Edmonton 6, Quebe c 3 J Friday 's Sports Transactions Sunday 's Games By The Associated Press BASEBALL American L.eague TORONTO BLUE JAY S - Named HARDY MUMS 6lf2'' POT 11.()() each or 6/1500 Large selection of House Plants and Hanging Baskets. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Ohio ){10 GRANDE COLLEG E's 1979 Hedmen Cross Country squad mcludes, left to nght , front row- Dale Wemhart. Mark Moyer. Brad V<~rney, Ti m Willis. MidGOLF PENSA CO LA, Fla . <AI' , Morris Hata!sky sank par putt s uf 10, 12 and 14 feet for a :1-undt•ri'"' G9 and a 1-shot lead m1dway thro ugh th e $200 ,000 Pen sa t·n l<~ ( ~>en . lla ta lsky IS at 11 -undt'fi >a r 1:1:1 . ont• shot ahead uf (·u· flr st round l~adt·r l:hll Krat zt• rt an d .l \1h n Mahaffey NOTICE! MOTOR ROUTE CARRIER NEEDED FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL CALL 992-2156 ' Billy Smith, director of player development . National League ATLANTA BRAVE S Traded Jamie Easterly, pit cher , to the Man · treal Expos for a player to be named later or cash Optioned Mike Macha and Bob Beall. infielders, to Ri ct1 mond of the International League . Pla ced Tim Cole, p itcher, a nd Rafael Ram irez , shortstop , on the ac tiv e roster SAN D l EGO PADRE S - Placed Gary Luc as and Fred Kuhaulus. p i t chers , on the ac tive roster . Assigned Andy Dyes, outfielder , and Tony Casti llo, c atcher , to Hawaii of the Pa c ifi c Coast League. Named AI Heist c oach and outfi e ld instructor die row - Larry McNickle, Joe Ramey, Ben Junk, Dave Parlin . Back row - Bob Willey, coach; Jeff Elick, Dave Me Lister, Neal Ste ibling, manager . Rio runners to face toughest foe of year 1()0 GHA.' IDE - Hedmen Cross Country coach Bob Willey and hi s 1979-<10 charges will face their toughest competition or the yea r in an a lwnru squad which boasts three All-Am erican runners , Saturday, Oct . 27. 3p.m . "They are all fairly young and the y have stayed 10 shape," sa1d Willey speaking of the alunmi team 's 1979 Ali ·American Archie Mundy, 1977 grad and All -America n Berni e Tilley. and 1973 's .Jack Fi nch Mundy was a cross<'ountry a nd track ' 10,000 m eters 1 All Amen can ju-'1 last season. Now working in Twms burg, Ohio, Mundy has continued to s tay in s hape by running every day . T1lley earned Ali -Amen can s tatus by nnming 4.03 .5 in the one mile run He was tht> donlinant runne r on H10 's cross-country team frum 197 4 t o 1977. competing In the natwnal th ree straight years . Ja ckie Finch was }{io 's All American miler and wil l be indu cted IIllO the college 's Athletic Hall or Fame a t halftime of the Alumni 197980 ){c>dmen varsity basketball game later that evening . F<nch was clocked 10 4:05 .6 at the tra ck and field national meet in 1973. Ht• was named }{io ·s Athlete of the Year in 1973. 'Ill£' season 's cross country team under Willey has establL•hed iL,elf as \'Cf)' competitive even though BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 RETURN ENGAGEMENT AT THE INN PLACE NEW BATTERIES Transactions 3 1 Va nc ouver at Buffalo Montreal a t Philadelphia Pit t sburgh at N ew York. Rang er s Quebec at Chicago Mmnesota at Edmonton 992-5776 PATIUOT - Southwestern made homecoming a happy occasion here Friday night with a 23-3 win over Southern . The victory pushed the Highlllnders ' record to 4-4 overall 12 in the SVAC. ' Southern dropped to ~I overall and 0-3 against league roes . Southwestern broke the game 's •;) 11 JJ 14 DATE - GYMNAS UM 0( I :J 1 2 4 p m Open Rec 7 9 p m ·Open Rec 0( I 'n 8 10 p .m -Open Rec On 2J8p m 12M after 28-8 victory over Southern 25 19 11 L yne Center Schedule Wee .. of Oct . 21 , 1979 BASKETBALL Nation• I Basketball Association DE NVER NUGGETS Pur · c hased George Johnson, from lhe Milwaukee Bucks. Placed Kim Hughes, cen ter , on tne injured l ist. SEATTLE SU PERSONICS Signed Denn is Johnson , guard , to a multi -year c ontra ct FOOTBALL National Football League G REEN BAY PACKER S Signed Ricky Patfon , running back Pla ced Steve Atkins , running back on the in i ured rese rve I i st SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer League BUFFALO STA LLION S - Sig n e<~ Tony Be tTs , defender . HARTFORD HELLIONS Si g ned Peter Lechermann, defen der , and Yi lmaz Orhan, f<o, w 21rd . • 36 month guarantee • Heavy duty service bat tery • For most auto . and trucks. 46.50 1 10.00 1 Less SIO . oo Trade In 1 36.50 See Sanders Auto Sales for all your service needs . SANDERS SALES & SERVICE S<even of Jts eleven members are freshmen . Thus far, the team has grabbed second place finishes in the multi team Wittenburg, Glenville, and West Virginia Wesleyan In· vitationals while taking first place in their own four team Rio Grande Invi tatiOnal this past weekend . Top runners for the squad are Dave Parlin (Wheelersburg ), Ben Junk (Frankfort), Larry McNichols 1McA rthur ), Dale Winehar 1Uri chsvil le I, and Dave Mc!.isler 1Bremen 1. POMEROY, 0. S 7 SW p; Passing Total Yardage Pa3ses A ttpt Passes Comp t In ter cep t ions Fumbles Fumble-s Lost P e-nalties By quarte-r s Sou the r n 106 IS Yard~ s w 198 67 165 I) I 9 2 2 2 2 5-SS 0 0 0 I' 0 14 " 7 1 0 0 8 p m 11 M ·lntr arnurals Oct 25 Clo sed Homec:om mg Oct 26 Closed Home Ocr 27 Closed Homecoming 3 P.m . Cross Country vs . Alumni 4 p .m . volleyt>atl vs. Capital and Ohio Domin ican 7 -JOp m Redmenvs A lumn 1 A l l Stars Oct 28 Clo!)e-d Hom ecoming Concert 6/I.J Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed • 8 8 0 · 18 OOM Park District news. .-.! entry fee of $1 after the deadline of Nov. 2 and on the day of the race (a $5 entry fee after Nov. 2 4 p .m.) All participant£ should report to the Rio Grande College Athletic Field between 11 :30 a .m .-1 p.m. for nwnber assigrunent and T .shirts. For additional information contact the 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park District office at (614 ) 446-4612 ext. 45 Monda y-Friday between the hours of 8 a.m.-4 p.m. TIJRKEV TROT FUN RUN GALIJPOI.IS - On Sunday, Nov . 22, at I :30 p .m. the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District will host the fi rst an nual Turkey Foot Fun }{un for jogging enthusiasts. Haces will mclude a seven mile . five mile race and a two and one half mi le fun run at Rio Grande College Corrununity College cross count ry course . Participants will run in the followmg age groups : 17 and under ; 18 through 2.1; 24 through 29; 30 through 39; and 40 and over. T .Shirts will be awarded all par ti cipant s with Thanksg iv ing Turk eys to the top male and female contestants and etwarcb In each age classification of the five and seven mile races. Fun Hun participants in the two and one half rrule run will receive T.Shirts only . Entry fee is $4 if received by 4 p.m . Nov . 2. Checks should be ma de paya bl e to the 0 . 0 . Mci ntyre Park District. All juggers are encouraged to pre-regist er. There will be a late In Time For Christmas LATONIA r'LORENCE, Ky . ( AP) Fa1nnount Lulu won the $1 ,100 feature mile pace tn 2:03 3-.'i Friday rught at Latooia, paying $39.80, 114.00 and $7 .20. M1ni Forsure returned $2.80 and $2.80 to place . and Sea Monster paid $7.80 to show . Ronda Adios and Hasty F1ower combined for the 3-4 daily double worth $84 .20. A crowd of 1,596 wagered $168,626. HEDWOMAN spiker powers ball past Ohio Wesleyan blocker in recent ma tch. Redwomen to host Capital, Dominican CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF OONDITION The Farmers Bank and Savings Company John Deere Toys of Pomeroy , Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at tbe close of business September %9, 1979, a stale banking IDSUtuUon organized and operating uoder tbe banking laws of this Slate and a member of lbe Federal Reserve System. Publlsbed In accordance with a caU made by the Stale Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve banil oflhls District. ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions U.S. Treasury securities Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations Obligations States and political subdivisions in the United States All other securities a . Loans , Total (excluding unearned income ! 14,283,000.00 b. Less : allowance for possible loan losses 82,000.00 c. Loans, Net Bank premises, furniture and fixtures , and other asset£ representing bank premises All other assets TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships . and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuais . partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United Stat"" Government Deposits of States and political subdivisons in the United States All other deposits Certified and officers' checks Tota I Deposits a . Total demand deposits 6,288,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits 15,4.10,000.00 All other liabilities TOTAL fJABIIJT!ES EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock: 16,000 a No . shares authorized b. No . shares outstanding 16,000 I par value) Surplus Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL TOTAL I JABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date : Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100 ,000 or more Average for 30 ca lendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date a Total deposits From peda l-dr~v e n r1d1 ng tra c lors to put -toge lh er k1IS John Deere ac11on loy s are des<gned 10 ma ke k1ds happy They keep parenls h a ppy too . w rth th w long -lasl1ng durab il< ly C hoose Joys from our rndust r~al . far m and la wn and ga rden l<nes All are aulheni <C s cale model s o t lhe real ma c h rnes wrth mary mov 1ng pari s to make playJrme more lun s 2,163,000 .00 2,631,000.00 1,692,000 .00 SWISHER IMPLEMENT COMPANY 2,574,000 .00 30,000 .00 14,201,000.00 "Your Authorized John Deere Dealer" 396,000.00 94.000.00 123.781,000.00 UPPER RT . 7 GALLIPOLIS , OHIO 1{10 GHA.NDE - Boastmg a 15-1 record , the Hio Grande women's volleyball team will prov1de homecoming day entertairunent when they Uike on Capital University a nd Ohw Dominican College at 4 p .m ., Saturday , Oct . 'll Coac h Diane LeWIS, who g uided most of these same players to a fourth place state tourname nt fini sh 1n 1978-79 believes this team ha., the ingredient£ to go all the way to the state championship. REDS HIKE PRICES CIN CINNATI 1API - Pr1 ces for lickets to Nalional League baseball games in Ri verfront Stadium wtll chmb 50 cents n~xt ~ason, ~x c tpt for the most remote seats, Lht• Cmcinnat1 Heds sa1d f'nday . Upper-level seats will re main $3. the middle-level will cost $4 .50 or $5 .50. and $7.50 will be the top price for a few seats closest to the f1cl d. .. Increastng costs Ln every phase of the operatwn. from salaries t o suppli es. made tt nec~ssary ," sa td li cket d<rector Bill Stewart. . 'So r ar. only brief let downs In our aggressive style of play have proved troublesome," said Lewis . " We are gettin g excellent power play from K1m Kmght (Wav er ly). Kim Cl ingman !Springfield 1. Den ise Ha dcliffe (Athens !. a.nd ou r two freshmen Janet Groves !Gallipolis 1 a nd Cmdy Bowe rs I Kenton 1." she a dded . HID ·s biggest season wins have c ome over such large schools as Ohio Uruversity and Marshall and the University of Charleston and college teams includmg Wooster, Muskingum and Otterbein How they fared COLUMBUS. Ohi o (AP} How rne top ranked Ohio high \chool foo tbal l tPam s in The Associated P r ess pol l tared 1n F ri day n1ght act1on CLASS AAA 1 Cinc 1nna t i Moell er , 7 0, beai (1ncinna t 1St Xav1er J5 0 2 Massillon . l 0. beat M ass i llo n Jarkson ~2 0 3 Youn gstown Mooney, 7 0, wa ':> 1dle 4 sandusKy, 7 1. 1051 t o Etyr1a 17 0 5 W estervill e North , 8 0. heat Co lumbus Whi te hal l 46 0 6 Ctn c 1nna t 1 Prin ce ton, 6 L bt:'at :·: $5,331 ,000.00 15,415,000.00 32,000.00 Fa 1rf , e l d 27 -0 7. Dover , 8 0, beat North Canton Hoover 36 ·27 a Pa r ma Padua . 7 1. beat St ow Wnl<.:, h JP Su i t13 3 9 Elv r1a , 7 o, beat Sa nd usky- 17 0 10 Zan ew dle . 7 l , beat Lan c ast er I7 6 795,000 .00 3,000 .00 142,000 .00 21,716,000.00 CLASS AA 1 S t Marys , 8-0, beat De1 ranrf' ~ 5 7 7 Wh ee le r sburg , 6 0, w a s 1d le 3 Hami lton Bad1n , 7 0 , beat Day ton Ca rroll 28 6 4 c ~ rrlevi ll e 7 o, beat W ilm1ngton 4\ IJ 5 Akro n 5 1 VIncent sr Mary, 6 1. beat C anton Centra l C.=ttholir 38 13 6 warren Ken nedy,} Q, was 1dlf:> 7 Tren ton EdgewOOd . 7 Q, beat C1 nc 1nn ati Wyorr,.ng 35 0 s canal Fulton Nor thwest , 8 0, bea t Mass• lion Tuslaw 11 0 9 Columbus Grandv•ew . 7 0 I. b ea t Plain ( tt y Alder SO 0 \0 _ Navarre Fa •r les3. 6 2. los ! ro Orrville 2510. CLASS A 1 Newark CathOli f. 8 0 . beat John stown N or thridge 33 0 2 Arling ton, 8 0, oeat M fCom o 1.4 236.1n! ,OO $21,954,000.00 WHILE IHEY LASI 400,000.00 000,000.00 1979 TRUCKS & VANS 627,000.00 1,627,000 .00 123,781.00().00 ONLY 3 LEFT 125,000.00 S2 l,:i42. 000 .00 1includmg the s upporting schedules I has been prepared in confonna nce with the instructions and is true to the best of my knowledge and betief . Roger W. Hysell , Cashier October 9, 1979 THE MEIGS INN STATISTI CS DEPARTMENT F1rstoown s O S U N ewark Bran fh Ru ~ n1ng Yar ds Volle 'f ball vs 8· \0p.m . ·Open Swim S· IOp.m , -Open Swim WOLVERINE . 10 WATERPROOF WELLINGTON Stale No. 223X or Southwestern With 98 and 96 yards respectively . Defensively, Potter, Tcxld Baker and Dale Newberry played outstanding footba U. Southwestern hosts league-lea ding Hannan Trace Friday night. ln t ramurr~l s JUST RECEIVED I , the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition TUES.-THURS. 9 TIL 1 FRI. & SAT. 10 TIL 2 THE DOC CAVINESS BAND scon ril( open in the first period following the kickoff. The march was capped by a !~yard scoring pass from junior quarterback Scott Hussell to Jay Burleson . A pass for the extras failed . A few minutes later, Southwestern got its second TD after a fumble . recovery . Four plays later , Hussell rambled over from 12 yards out. He a lso ran the conversion for 14~ lead. Neither team scored in the sec ond pericxl In the third quarter, Southwestern recovered a rumble recovery Four plays later, Russell rambled over from 12 yards out. He also ran t he conversion for a 1H lead. Neither team scored in the second pericxl . In the third quarter , Southwestern recovered a fwnble on the kickoff. Two plays later, Hussell scored on a 26 yard run . Another big pla y during the march was a 14 yard run by Joe Potter . Shennan Potter ad ded the extra points . Followmg a pass interception, Southwestern scored its final sixpoints on Russell 's It yard run. A kick for the EP was blocked. Southern got on the scoreboard in the final quarter going 53 yards in seven plays , Hobin Fortune scored on a five yard run for Coach John Dudding 's Tornadoes. Dale Teaford added the two point conversion. Or 1 14 6 p m ••• NATATORiUM 2-4 p.m .·Open Swim 7·9p.m. -Qpen Swim H p m . - st~ff and Co llege Students We . the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Coodltion (including the supporting schedules) and declare that il has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in ronfonnance with the instructions and is true and correct. THEODORE T. REED, JR. THEREON JOHNSON - Directors C. WAYNESWISHEH State of Ohio, County of Meiila. ss : Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of October 1979 and 1 hereby certify that I am not an officer or director ofthis bank. ' My cor:unissioo expires July 17, 111&'1. JoAnn Crisp, NcKary Public . •· PLUS 1-000GE 4 WHEEL DRIVE 2- 2-WHEEL DRIVE ONLY 6 DODGE VANS REMAINING to start vour ca r other hatter ie .~ won't . ..., h f' n most •' / DL ·UHIH 3 PLUS '400 REBATE 140() REBATE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLI POLlS. OH 10 cardington , 7 0 1. tied w•th (rP Sfltne 0 0. 4. Mogadore, 8 0, beat W tndham 35 0 5 Berg holz Spnngfie ld . B 0. be a t Hanoverton United 18 14 6 Portsmouth Notre Dame, 6 1. was tdle 7 Cedarv •lle, 8 ·0 . bea t Cla rl(svd lc Cltnton Masste 34 0 8 Crooksvil le , 7 l. beat Zanesv ille Wes t Musktngum 20 14. 9 St H en rv . 7 I. lost to Mar ta Ste 1n Marton 17 4 10 Franklin Fur nace Green, 6 1, wa s idle Wlule the earth turns, lhto moon IS Clfchng It more slowly in the same directiOn . Because of this, a point on earth does not com e around to face the mOOn e\'ery 24 hours sin ce it u.kes 50 minutes longer each day for the point to catch up with the moon . . It is calculated that the moon's journey around the earth takes 24 ~ l llr 5 <ind sn mintes. DieHar·d ' Battery $4999 With tradP- in lfs Mainlt'nam·e-Frt~e! .\1 a intenance-free m ea ns water l~ not added und"r normal operating conditions. • BaHery prices, installation & shipping area • Prices are cat a lot pnces e Ask about Sears credit plans . Silver Brldgt PltUJ ForServlct Phone 446-2902 M0111t mu cf1 11ru1 10f swst ti Hblo· r.. , <1 ... . fnr pu.·l up "I! hi~ .• SEARS, ROEBLCK AND CO . • �C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Oct. 21, 1979 Wahama drops heartbreaker give Wehama a qlllck 7.0 lead .lust two minutes later the White Falcon defense struck again when they forced a hurried Wayne punt of only 14 yards. The ktck was picked up by Shawn Fields and returned 23 yards to the Pioneer 18 yard line. On the White Falcons second offensive play followmg the kick Rick Rarntiz found Tim Young in the end zone for an 18 yard touchdown pass . Hammarlunds ' boot made it I<Hl with 2:03 remain in~ in the opentng BY GARY CLARK MASON ALthough betng decided underdogs, Coach Bill Jewell's Wahama White Falcons threw a terrific scare into the Wayne Pioneers Friday night before bowing out in the fiflBI minute of play by a 22-21 score. The contest was played before a sparse crowd at Bacthel Stadtum as the White Falcons observed Parents Night. An inspired Wahama defensive eleven highlighl[ed the game by turnmg back a ~Lllck and talented Wayne team on numerou s oc· casions. The locals came within inches on two crucial fourth down olays during the winning P10neer drive but fell just short of pulling off a major upset The famed Falcon defense scored the Rend Area team s first touch· down and set up the second as Wahama took a quick 14.0 lead in the opening quarter Travis Gray put the bend arer~ team on the board with 4:27 to play in the period when he scooped up a blocked PIOneer punt at the Wa vm· 31 yard line and raced mto the ~nd zone for the first touchdown of his career. It wa s Larry Gibbs who broke through to block the kick which allowed Grav to score . Tord Hammarlund boot ~d the first of three straight PAT conversions to the White Falcon B yard line. On Wayne' s first scrimmage play quarterback David Varney scored on a bootleg play with just :38 seconds remaining in the half. Varney hit Gary Queen with a three yard pass for the point after touch· down to knot the score 14·14 at in· termission. After a scoreless third quarter. Wahama started an offensive drive at the 50 yard line. It took ten plays stanza. During the second quarter. Wayne kept threatening to score and finally did on two separate occasions just before intem1ission. The visiting Pioneers drove to the Wahama eleven yard line but couldn't get in when Vince Weaver batted down an aerial in the end zone. On their next possession Wayne drove 40 yards in eight plays for a touchdown . David Varney hit David Clay with a five yard pass for six points on a thi rd and goal situation. The extra point attempt was no good Wahama fumbled on the ensuing k1ckoff and Jeff Fry recovered for Wa)ne at the Falcon 10 vard line. The bend area defense ·held and Wahama took over at their own five yard line . Howeve r . three plays later the locals fumbled again with Dannv Clay recovering for the Pioneers o~ and some slx minutes before Vlnce Weaver scored from nine yards out to give the locals a ~14 lead . Hammarlunds point after !tick was true to make It 21-14 with just 5:43 remain ing . Following the ensumg kickoff the Pioneers started a desparation se ries to try and reach paydirt. On their first play David Varney found Gary Clay for a 40 yard pass play to give Wayne a first down at the Waham a 26 yard line . Five plays later the Pioneers were faced with a fourth and three situation at the seven and made it by inches to give them a first and goal at the three. Kent Adkins was stopped at the line of scrimmage followed by Tony Thompson one yard gain to the two. An off stdes penalty on Wlthama moved the ball to the one but Adkins was stopped again for no gain to set up a fourth and goa l at the one with 47 seconds remaining . Thompson got the call and after seemingly being stopped slithered into the end zone for the touchdown . Wayne elected to go for the win on the PAT and won the game when Varney hit Clay for thr two POints and a 22-21 victory. Wahama will return to action next Friday night when they entertain St. Marys in the final home game of the 1979 season. It will also be senior night and all senior football players, band members and cheerleaders will be honored. STATISTICS WAYNE WAHAMA 12 6 First Downs 51-238 31~ Yards Rushing 49 43 Yards Passing 287 108 Total Yards H 3-l! Passing 0 I Interceptions Thrown 1-1 l-2 Fumbles-Lost :;.45 3-11 Penalties- Yards 3-15 4-30.0 Punts-Avg. 6() 43 Off. Plays Sunday Times-Se nt tnd, riday grid results BY JACK ROGER.~ rightly say Point Pleasant took a giant step Friday night for mankind (like the moo" astronauts I. But they did take a poslttve step toward an unbeaten season and a Class AAA playoff berth, plus recapturing the Old Oaken Bucket from the Ripley 11" CHURNING OUT YA HllAGE - Sen tor Jay :vi in ton 140 1, who scored one of the !'PHS touchd owns. is shown here pushmg away a would-be Ripley tackler as the Btg Rlacks marched down field toward paydirt Friday night. ...... -I- 1:uw....,_...., • l!llaiMt ..... .. :1 0 , .. 1 CIUAMIIlUI 0 14 0 8 22 14 0 0 7 21 17 RUNNING HARD - David Sprouse, who raced for 65 yards in II carries against the Ripley Vikings Friday night. is shown here skirting the left side for a big gain . Vikings. ll all happened before a packed house, in Indian s ummer weather. at Sanders Memorial Stadium, with the Big Blacks turning back the Vikings, 16-<i. for their 8th straight victory in the 47th renewal of the Rotaryinspire d Ru ckel series. The wtn left PPHS with a ve ry diStinct 39-7-1 edge in the gnd warring for the rustic trophy . Coac h Frank Marino' s Jackson Coun ty boys, i:lfter four wins in a row, ha\' e now lost four in a row. Rtple y drew first blood in the first quarter when defens ive end And\· Robinson scooped up a local fWJlbl~ and shucked out like Snyder's hound for 51-yards an d a touchdoWn . The kick failed but the Vikings led 6~ with 2. 36 on the clock . But the Big Blacks scored in each of the next three periods. Troy Krebs intercepted a Mickey Marino pass. and Brian Stepp cashed it in with a bruising 10-yd burst off nght tackle. Bryan Mabe kic ked the first of his two conversions and it was 7--6 . l:!efore that period ended, Ripley marched 67-yds, aided by two 1>-yd penalties on PPHS, before they were held on the loca l 6. Late in the final heat . Tony Thompson made his second interception a nd ran it 13 yards to the !'PHS 47 . Riple)' held and Beller lofted a 42-yd punt to the Viking 7. Desperate. with time running out. :v!ickey Marino faded to try for his 16th pass. But he waited too long tn the end zone. Beller stormed in and upended Mickey for a two-poin t safety that brought the cow•ty to 166. Within the seconds gurgling down th e sink . the locals again headed goa lward . Sprouse returned the kickoff 27 yds to the V ik ~ 37.Stepp had an 11-yd ga iner and McClellan sprinted for 7. Stepp got one to the 17 when it all ended. Stepp grabbed McClellan's onlv completton for 9-yds in the third period . Next week it will be the Ravensw ood Red Devi ls here Fullba c k Jay Minton into the act in th e third stanza with a 15-yd sco ring spring around left end. with 9: 13 still to pia; . Mabe thumped STATISTICS the conversion pe rfectly and it was Dept. PPHS Ripley 14-<i. I st down s 8 13 Nets Yards rush Then. with only I: 41 remaimng in 134 100 the gam~. defens ive end Robbie Passes 1-<i 5-15 Beller sacked Mickey Marmo, who Intercepted by 4 0 was trying to pas s. for a 7-yd loss in Yards passing 9 70 Yards from scrimmage the end zone and a tw<rpoint safety 143 170 that made It 16-6. Return yardage 93 65 It wa s an odd game in that Ripley Fumbles 2 I controlled the ball. with 65 offensive _ Fumbles Lost 2 0 plays to Potnl' s 4H. had t1ve more Penalties Yds 38 65 first downs, recovered two local Punt'> ' · 5-37 2-42 fumbles , and had the most yardage Offensive Plays 48 65 from scnmmage . But they still pay off on the important figures that go on tht• scoreboard . Point' s fir~ score came after Trov Krebs' tnterceptwn on the Viking 35. !lave Sprouse had the big play when he dashed 17 on a fourth down to the Viking 13 . Mtnton batted out 3, and Stepp ran over tacklers for the last 10 Mabe's boot made it H . It stayed that way as the half closed . Stepp returned the third quarter kickoff 25-yds to the Ripley 47 and the locals covered the distance in six plays. Sprouse had gains of 12, 10. an~ 5. Then Mtnton took off like Man of War and circled left end for the 15 that ended in promised land. Mabe swung his foot and it was !Hi. the road ... HONDA XR250 Score by quarters: Ripley Big Blacks 6 0 0 0-6 n 7 7 2 -16 7 Cleve land Hts . 22, LakewOOd 14 Columbiana 28, South Range 0 Col Centennial 21 , Col Linden McKinley 8 Col . De Sales 14 . Col . wanerson 9 Col Eastmoor 27 . Col South 6 Col . Hartley 43, Col St ChMies 13 Col Independenc e J l , Col Cen tral 0 Col Marron Franklrn 10, Col Wesl • Enduro-ready • Capac •tor-Otscharge lgn •tton • Honda 's new enduro l1re s Was $1950 HONDA XR185 • l mprP'i<;lvP m -t rlf1tJver atJrlt Ty Col . Whelsran e 22 . Col Fast 13 Columbus Grove .36 , Upper Scrot a Vdlley 20 conneaut 21, Ashtabula Harbor 14 Copl e y 26 , Akron Covenfry o Cory Rawson 20. Ar cad ra 7 Covino ton 28. Graham 8 Crooksv i lle 20 , W . Musk rngum ' " Dalton 14, Nortl"lwe!:>tern 6 D<tv Dunbar 12, Day Krser 0 Day Jefferson 36, Eaton 15 Day . Meadowdal e 11 , Dd "{ Ros!. J Day . Oakwood , 34, Be ll brook 0 Di)l re l , Brookvil le 6 D<>ver 36, N . Canton Hoover 27 Dublin 12 . Buckeye Valley 7 EdgewOOd 35, Wyoming 0 Elyria 17 . Sandusky 0 Euc lid 10 . Lyndh u rst Brush 0 Fa1rborn Baker 8. Farrborn Park H1lls 2 Fairfield UniCJn 32 . Canal W rn chester 0 Fairmont E . 14, Farrmonl W 6 Findlay 36, Manst1eld 13 Fort Frye 26. Warren Local 6 Fredericktown 6. Marion Cath 0 Gatlanna 35 . Chill rc OThe l Galion 11 , Upper Sandusll. ·,. . 10 Grand Valley 30 . Ledg emont 0 Grandv1ew 50 . Alder 0 Greenon \6 , Bellef onlarne 8 GreensburgGreen 21, Ma ar M an c hester ?0 Greenville 10 , T1pp C1fy 9 Hamil1on Badin 28,Day Ca r ro ll 6 Huntington . W Va 19 . Par tsmoutn 18 tnaependence 12 , Cuyanoga Ht s 0 Kens ron 12 , Aurora 6 Leavittsburg Labrae 1~ , , oL. ·:f:: · Liberty 0 Leba non 32. Mason 7 Leetonia l4, 5ebr ing 8 Lima Bath 30, De lphos St John 1 L ittlt> Mil'lm r 11 . Mtddl etown Madison 8 Logan Elm 39, Liberty Union 19 Lorain 18, Fremont Ross. 16 L orain Clearview 28 , Well rngton 11 Mansfield Madison 3-'1, Coshocton 0 Marion Harding 21, Lor am K1 ng 6 Marion Local27 , St . Henry 4 Martins Ferr y 41. Buckeye S 6 Massillon 42 , Mass rllon Jack!WJn 0 Massillon Perry 36. Canton 5 . 14 Medina 14, North Olmsled B Medina Highland 23. Hudson 10 Miami East 21. Lehman Cllth . 20 Miller 20, Rosecrans 0 Milton -Union 34, Valley View 8 Morgan 29, MaysvilleO Mt . Vernon 13. Hill iardO Nelsonville · York 20, Belpre lJ New Albany 28, W . Jefferson 21 New Concord Glenn 23. Tri Valley Your Favorite Dance Band STEVE YATES and SPECTRUM STARTS TUESDAY, OCT. 23 FIVE NIGHTS A WEEK 9:00 PM - 2:00 AM FRENCH QUARTER KANAUGA, OHIO WE HAVE 27 1979 TRUCKS • Pr1mary k 1L k -s t.lrt1 11Q Was $129S HONDA Lay -Away for Christmas Now COIHC STRONG! BETZ HONDA SALES RT. 7 WHILE THEY LASTI • S1x -s pecd !rfl n s rrrss1on No Interest Charges DUTCH LOAF PH. 446-2240 HONDA. $}79 LB. Mi~e~te Steaks LB~ 1 s;;aded Cod 99 ~~~--~------~----------------~ PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK 0 Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. • orrville 25, Fairless 20 Pandora ·Gilboa 42 . Hardin Nor thern 12 Paulding 9, Allen East 8 Pen insula Woodridge 28. Wat erloo 7 Pic kerington 27. Miller spor t 0 Portsmouth E . 26, M cDer mott NW 0 Portsmouth W . 34 , Lucasvill e Valley 20 Ravenna«), T~llmadge 7 R!ynoldsburo 27 , Del~ware 20 Rittman U, Doylestown 0 _ St . Marys 55. Dt>f iance 7 Salem U. Girard 6 She lby 3.4, Norwalk l SOlon«. Twinsburo 0 Southeastern 22, Greeneview 7 springbOro~. Blanchester 6 Spring . Catholic~. Ind ian Lak e 10 Spri ng . North 28, Beaver Creek 11 Spring . South 14, Day . wav_ne 7 Steubenville 3A, Warrensv •ll e Hts JOHN HOUCK Sales Manager Nancy Fowler Rick knight Howard Plantz 24 Hr . Wrecker Service Phone : 446-3575 446-3650 ZESTA CRACKERS LB. KEEBLER Fudge Marshmallow KEEBLER FUDGE STICK COOKIES 9 oz. pkg. aox6~ 8 Stow 27 Kent Roosevelt 2A Teays Valley 28. Madison Plains 0 Tiffin Columbian 19, Bucvrus 7 Trimble 41 , AlexanderO , COOKIES 79~ 2 Liter Bottle 9 oz. pkg. HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS NYQUIL PRODUCE Fresh Solid Heads Nightime Colds Medicine 6 Ol. Bottle CABBAGE " $169 15e LB. Flaming Red Tokay Rightguard Deodorant 5 oz. Can GRAPES $166 EFFERDENT 20% Free 72 Tablet Box ;127 Denture Cleaner $159 • 69e CREST TOOTHPASTE L4rge 7 oz. Tube , LB. First of the Season 17 SEE Tommy Sprague Bob Swain Rod Ferguson New Lexington 21, Sheridan 8 New London 20 . Black River 14 Newark 14. Grove City l Newark Ca th . JJ, Northridge 0 Newton Falls 7, Mathews 6 Northmont 43 , Piqua 6 Oak Hill12, Ironton St . Joseph 6 Ober l in 19, N . Ridgeville 7 Oberlin F i reland s 15. S Amner!:.t LB~ }69 KEEBLER n - ' $1600 '1750 Store Sliced Col Mrfflin 26, Col BE.'ec hcroff 12 Col N orthland 15 . Col Brooknaven 7 Col Ready 26 , Col. Wenrle- 8 Col Walnul Rrdge 4'1, Col Br1ggs TUHNfNG & CHURNING - Sen ior Vince Weaver 114 1 is shown here struggling to get away from a Wayne defensive player, Roger Thompson r 251. duri ng Wahama' s hard-fought contest against visiting Wayne Friday night 79t LB. 9 LOW I LOW PRICES. • Four -s t ro ke ~}Ower and re llf!hillly • Claw -a cr~on Pnduro t1res • Lead1ng · a)(le fr on t loll•.s 'Was BOLOGNA Cin . Forest Park 20, Cin . Oak Hills Cin Greenhil ls 22, Cin Ti!ylor 12 Cin . Landmark Chr1stian 1.4 , Lockland 8 Cin . LaSalle 7, Cin . Purcell6 Ci n . Mar ie mont .43 . Milford 6 Cin . McN icholas 28 , Col. Ham11ton Twp . 0 Cin . Moeller 34, Cin St Xavrer 0 Cin Northwest 14, Cin Turpin 7 Cin . Princeton 27 . Fairfie ld 0 Cin Reading 34, Cin N College Hil l 14 (in Sycamore 14, Loveland 6 Cin Withrow 12, C rn Walnut Hills DISCOUNTED. TO HONDA XRSOO Tastee Treat CHUNK 0 110 • , 'seA tor TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY Akron Garfield 29, Akron North 0 Akron Kenmore 14, Ak ron Ell et n Akron Springfield 10. Cuyahoga Falls 8 Arlington l.t , McCom b 7 Ashtabula St . John 21. Madison o Avon 30. Columbia 0 Avon Lake 21. Fa 1rv 1ewo Bedford 13. Mi)l)le Hls 11 Berea 41, North Royal ton B Bexley 16, Big Walnut 13 Bloom Carroll31. Berne Un•on 0 Bluffton 25, Crestview 6 Bradford 26, Twi n Valley N 6 Bridgeport 28 , Mingo 0 Buckeye .47, Keystone 0 Cad iz 20, Wellsvill e 6 Ca ldwe ll 38. Fro nti er 8 Cardina i Jl. Painesville Harvey 6 Carlisle 12, Northr idge 0 Centerville 14, Xenia 0 Cin . Bacon 13, Cin E lder 6 Cin . Colerain 4-4 , Ci n Anderson o Cin . Deer Park 26, Maderra 7 Cin Finneytown 40, Cin . Harrison • Big Blacks capture eighth win zn row PT. PLEASANT - You couldn 1 PRICES IN EFFECT MON., OCT. 22 THRU SAT., OCT. 27 ---------------- Ohio High School Football By The Asociated Pre~ ~ Friday 's Results Ada 27, Delphos Jefferson 6 Akron Bu chtel 16, Akron F1re stone lodlvidual Statlslles RUSHING : Wahama • Vince Weaver 15-39; Travis Gray 13-24; Rick Barntiz 3·2: Totals 31~ . Wayne . Tony Thompson 24-133; Kent Adkins 9-38 ; David Varney 1134; Gary Queen 3-19; Roger Thompson 2-11: Jeff Clark 2-3; Totals 5! -238. pASSING : Wahama - Rick Barntiz HH3 yards; I TD ·I lnt; WayneDavid Varney 4-<i-49 yds. 1 ID. RECEIVING : Wah am a · Tim Young 3-43; Wayne- Gary Clay 3-46: Gary Queen 1-3; Total 4-51. Wayne Wahama ·.Oct 21,1979 JUICY TANGELOS ' Each 1Qe U. S. No. 1 WHITE POTATOES 20 lb. Bag $179 . .. �C~TheSunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday , Oct . 21, 1979 ,\liTO KAUNl; HOC K INGHAM , N.C. l AP I I lavt' Marcts drow hts Chevrolet 1:19104 mph to lead th e second round of quailf)·mg for Sunday 's Amencan 500 NASC AR Grard Natwnal Race . Ma r \' JS was followed by Ttgh e S<: utt. who drove hts Butc k 13ll .609 rnph around the 1.017-mile tra ck . Glenn Jarrett placed thtrd In a Ctw vrolet at 138.0tH m ph . Celtics remain unbeaten, 130-94 toppt>d the San Otego Clippers 10&98. 76ers 112, Pistons 104 Philadelphta kept pace wtth Bostoo, raising its record to 4-<l by defeating Detroit behind 36 points by Jullus EI'Vll1g . Two free throws by Henry Btbby put Philadelphia ahead 93-92 with 8 : ~to play and the Sixers stretched the lead with scoring by Erving and Steve Mix . Blazers 99, Lakers 82 Portland remal!led the league's ooly ether unbeaten team a s seven of nine players hit double figures, led by Ron Brewer. who scored 18 points . The Blazers. ·lHJ. put thc· garnt: away w1th a 23-6 burst m tlw S<cond haiL Bucks 95, Sun s 94 Phoerux was knocked from the unbeaten ranks despite 29 pom ts by Paul Westpha l. Milwaukee led 91-lll but th e Suns reeled off eight pomts in a row before Harvey Catchings sank a short baseline jumper fo r Milwaukee with 1: 47 to play , blunting the comeback . Two free throws by Quinn Buckner wtth 11 seconds left cemented the vtclory and offset two by Westphal m the By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer The Bostoo Celtic. we enjoying new succcess with an oR:I fonnula n.lll, rWl and then run some more . "'file name ofthe game around the Celtics is run, r.un. run," said assistant coach K.C. Jooes after Boston ran rings around the Washlngtoo Bullets for a 13l>-94 victory Friday night . It was the unbeaten Celtics' fourth win of the Natiooal Basketball Assoiatioo season . "We started out running as !J)On as we hit training camp, and we're not going to stop, " said Jones. "We're running so well we doo 't even have to set up on offense,'' sa1d forward M.L. Carr, one of etght Bostoo players lo score in double figures . In other N BA games, the ' Philadelphia 76ers defeated the Detroit Pistoos 112-104, the Portland Trail Blazers downed the Los Angeles Lakers ~.the Milwaukee Bucks edged the Phoenix Suns 95-94, the New York Kni cks beat the New Jersey Nets lll-106, the Kansas Ctty Kings clobbered the Denver Nuggets 107~ and tbe Seattle SuperSonics rlosw g seconds . Knkks Ill, Nt•ts 1116 Hay Wtlliams scored 31 potnt s a s National Basketball A:uoc,ation At A Glance Bv The Assocr.ated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W . L. PC f. Bos ron 4 0 1 000 Phrladelph1a 4 0 1.000 NewYork J 2 .600 New Jersey 1 3 .250 wa snrngron 1 3 .250 Central Division Detrort 3 2 600 Atlanta 7 3 400 C lev e l~n d 1 3 400 lnd 1ana 'l 3 400 San An10n10 l 'l J3J Houst on 1 3 250 Midwest Divis i on Mi lwaukE't' 4 1 800 K ansas City 2 1 6.< 7 Ch 1cago 1 3 15C Utah o l 000 Denver 0 5 000 Pacific Division Port land 5 o 1 000 Phoeni x J 1 750 Golden State 'l 2 SOO Los Angeles 2 2 500 Seattle 2 2 500 San Diego 2 3 .400 W ~nand 3 11 7 ] I 1 3 4 I'' 1' ' D- 1- The Sunday Times.S.ntinel, Sunday, Oct. 21, 1979 "' Voters must decide how to cope with litter BUYING U. S. SilVER DOllARS PAYING '10 90 FOR EACH SILVER DOLLAR I COLUMBUS. Ohto 1AP ' - The t;sue fac mg Ottio voters Nov . 6 ts how to cope with the estimate d 160 nHil tun throwawa y containers that litter Olu Q·s roadways each year. But supporters and opponenl' 11f Ballot ls., ue 1. whi c h seeks a 10-cent deposit on most beer and pop conlaHJers , differ 011 how the problem should be approached . The Otuo Alliance for Heturnables wants consumers t o pay the deposit when they buy any beverage tn glass . metal or plas!Jc containers , with the hope that the refundable din1e will kee p containers becomtng roadstde tras h. The group obl<!inc'<l about 225,000 signatllfes state"ode , first in an attempt to get fav orable le gislative a ctton o n thetr proposal, then to a ctually place Jt on the ballot followmg the House 's refusal to act. To support its cause . the alliance has raised more than $78,000. Ohioans for a Practical Utter l.aw maintains a deposit law would be too expensive and would only clean up a small port ton of the litter. Leaders of the organizati on , whi ch plans to spend $1.5 mtlhun to defeat Issue 1, say a measure pendmg in the Senate wtll result in more litter being picked up and at the same time he lp finance Jts recyclmg . The bill, introduced by Hep . Thoma s J Carney . D-Boardman, six weeks elm or Betorel BUYING SilVER U. S. COINS (Dimes, Quarters, Hal\lesdated 1964 or Before) FOR EACH '1.00 PAYING FACE VALUE. BUYING U. S. GOlD COINS QUOTES DAILY PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 404 SECOND AVE. 21 1 1' ' Boston 130, Wash1ngton 93 New York 111. New Jersey 106 Phladelphia 112, DetroiT 104 Mi lwaukee 95, Phoenix 94 K an.sas Cit y 107. Denver 84 Por t land 99, Los Angele s 82 Where Your Dollar Means More Seat t le 106. San Diego 98 Sunday's Gam es VOL 13 Ch ir ago at Milwaukee Phoen 1x at Kansas City Se al! If:' a t Los Angeles Go ld e n State at Portlan d Monday's Game heanl advertll'ling about Allstate Homeowners rn ~r r r a nt·t• And now , it'~ avadable llf'n ', at our agency But, drd you knrrw that rf BOSTON 1 AP ' PreSid e nt l..arter evoked thl' ml'mory of John F . Kennedy, usmg thc· late prestdent's owr words Saturday to tell his brother. Sen F:dward M THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio 1API Jockey DaVId Placke rode Royal Bunch to her second victory m three starts this season as the six.year..,ld mare won the featured eig hth race at Thistledown Racetrack Friday. She covered the six furlongs in I : 12 4--.'i . The Winner paid $7 .80, $4.60 and $J .j0, whtle second-p lace Pretty Cathenne returned $5 .80 and S4 and thtrd-pJace Marlin Dnve paid $3.20 The lnfecl<l of !1-7-1 paid $951.60 on :>4 winnmg tickets . A crowd of 3.92.1 wagered a total of $519 .605 . your hou.'le 1s;; year~ old or IP ~~. vo u may qualify fnr Allst.au_.'._ "' N,.,w . House 10 Perct:'nt Or scounl " on vour basic premium '! . AlistaiR has fnund It cosL"' less to insurl:' newer home!', and they 're paRsing Lhis s<:rv1ngs on to you G 1ve U!' a call and g••t 1n o n t h(' !iH vi ngs~ II Now Available Through The --- · McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY INC. I Nick Johnson , Accountant E•ecutive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446-1761 Gallipoli s SUNDAY. OCIOBtR 21. 1979 NO. 38 Kennedy · - Don' t seek t he presidency, ··a t lea.;1 for a whtle ." Polit1ral under c urrent s c ut through the b r eeze off Bos t on Harbor at the dedicatior of the .John F . Kennedy presJdenllalllbrar y. ;md See a!l the color of your tall spons and rhe new shows ~ colors come ali\le . black-and-white's sharper 1 Gent>ra l A.s.sernbly 's rece nt passa ge @hio Valley Bank save 1288 5.25=5.46 ANNUAli!ATE \ ALSO I Upgra de yo ur re co rd c hanger T~ rns tamps ~r wake to the now - yo u re awaY n c oHee perkt n gl smell of tres stylus damage your reco rds• ? Automatic Phone Directory ONLY ~~ 6-Month Certificate 695 $10,000 MINIMUM by Archer 27°/o Locales any of 390 names. numbers in forward o r reverse Batter1es ext ra Reg . 14.95 Po r1a.blel Remote can stgnal .· :· ·. mas ter even when sys tem 15 extra 43 -221 of1 Save THRU WED., OCT. 24 25. Long 1Ta ke yo u r pho ne o utSide' Mo d u lar pl ug ::: ·, :•. 279 -363 ·.·.·.· ~ Save Silenc es ph one·s belt when you want prrvacy :-. ..· 43-125 CompactA~Ia~nn~S~y:s:te~m~~~!;~~~ A ~V 13ss Reg . 16 .95 . built -1n pro - G 1ves yo u r fa mily t1me to 8.25 -- 8.72 m sta l la t1 0 n hard ware Battenes extra 49---'tM 49...C54 Assorted Magnets ONLY ANNUAL YIELD 15¢ Each Paying an interest rate related to tt'1e averaoe four year y1eld of For h o bb1es e ~C.pen men t ~ treasury securities . Minimum deposit \1 ,000 .00 . Interest musr re main on deposit a full -;ear to e~rn annual yield . Substantial m terest penalty upon early w i thdrawal. gam es . refn gerato r ons 64 -1875t 80 t B5 WH ~ Rf VHI rO U Helping Hands ' rJ\I' SS agt• ·nt e su11 a sk.s the rv urt tu proh tbt t s tatt· Co mmt ss toncr of Tax 1-:quali zatton Hobert H Kmne y and Cu ya hoga Count y AudJtor Vmccnt Campenella from tmplemenung th e ro ll ba ck . wht c h JS schedule-d to be n.'n ectt·d 1n ho meowners' tax bills nex t year . by R.d1o CLOSED WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Farmers Home Administration office in Pomeroy will be closed Wednesday due to an out of town meeting . Regular office hour.; Will be held in McArt hur from 10a .m unt1l 12noon Wednesday . ~. I PRESENTATION MADE - Paul Pauley, left. local Nationwide Insurance Co., representative, presented co pies of "Ohio's Natural Heritage" Fnday to, I to r, Bobby Ord, superintendent of the Sou them Local School District; Richard Roberts, Eastern Local District superintende nt, and Ellen Bell, PomeroyMiddleport Libra nan . Complimentary copies given POMEROY Complimentary copies of a new book, ··otuo 's Na tural Heritage" were distributed to public libraries and schools of Metgs County Fnday by the Nationwide [nsurance Companies . The 320-page book was com missioned by the Otu o Academy of Science to describe accurately and 1n detail the natural forces and resources that helped shape the la nd and the people of the Buckeye State . The result JS a book filled wrth useful and Jnterestmg facts about Ohto's resources. It features numerou s photographs, drawings, and maps many in full color ~ and is very readable . Twenty-six writers and specialiSts contribute to the narrative portiOn of the book, which lS beUeved to be the first comprehensive s tudy of an mdividual state's natural hentagc . The book tells about Ohto 's geology and geography, its native animals . plants and minerals, how thetr interrelationstups affected the people who settled in the sta te. and what man's IIllpact has been on the land and on nature 's endowments . The Columbus-based Battelle Foundation and Nattonwtde In s urance Companies underwrote the inttial printing of 15,000 hard-backed copies of "Otuo's Natural Heritage .·· NatJOnwtde is giving 5,000 coptes of the book to the public librar<es and the school systems in Ohio a~ a public service . Nationwide 's field managers and agents are making the distnbutwn . School administrators m the various conununities will distribute the books in their respective school systems . "Ohw 's Natural Heritage" also ts being offered to ahe public by the Ohio Academy of Science t hrough commerc ial rommeri cal and museum bookstores. Coptes retail for$17 .95 The finished volume was 10 years m the makmg . Dr. Charles C. King of the Oh10 Biological Surve y e on - All tgalo r- type sprmg clamps Sol•d c ast -1ron base s.t-2013 strc ~ ­ U V( W O RK O R PI •r THER F S A RAD IO S HA C K .ST O RE NEAR YO U ' VISA ( HAU (.,/IT JM 0S 1 S TO RE S! Mo s t • te m ~o SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA l ook lo1 th•• ••g, •n your n e,ghbofhood • • CERTIFIED - Dr . F: . S . Vtllanueva, M.D., who practtces in the Meigs Medical Building on Mulberry Hetghl•, Pomeroy. has been cer· tified as a Diplomate of the Anneri can Board of Family Practice. Dr. Villanueva successfully completed the Annerican Board of Family Practice certifying examination in July and was recenUy notified of the honor. Dr. Villanueva completed his residency and intemship in ob.•tetrics and gynocolo!B' in the United States and has been prac1icing in Meigs County more than four years . He recently completed observance training on minilaparotory at Nashville , Tenn .. and is now able to perform that service without hospitalization . Dr . and Mrs . Villanueva reside at Tara Sul>dlvision , Addison . A WASHINGTON I AP I disappomted President Carter IS vowmg a fight to toughen hts proposed 011 mdustry ·wmdfallproftl' " tax , which was chopped tn half by the Senat e Fman e e Committee . To Carter's sattsfactton, the btll eam1arks billions of dollars to help lower -mcome Americans cope with ristn!-\ fuel prices over t~ next several years, and would bring in billions more to Lmprovc tht· nation's transportation system and finance development of new fuels But after the committee approved the btll Friday on an 11 ·1 vote . Carte r issued a s tatement quest ion ing some of its decisions . Some of the exempt tons written by the panel " would ensure little additional crude OJ! productiOn wht1c lostng btllions of dollars of revenue for the public," the president said . He promised to work for elunm atJon of tllose exemptions when the bill is considered by the full Senate early next month and later by conferees from the Senate and the House . The tax passed by the Senate would cost the orl mdustry an estunated $142 btlhon fr om 1980 through 1990. The plan reco mmended by Carter ~arlier Llns year would have produet'<l $292 bilhon The House-passed 1·er ston would generate $273 bdhon . The Finance Comn ut tet' slashed the tax take by loosemng Its effect on some categortes of 011 and by exempting other types of 011 produc tion . Committee members, ntne of whom represent oil producm g states , say the tax should leaw the oil 1ndust.ry w1th as muc h mooey as possible to use for oil exploration and dnlling . Carter proposed the tax earlier thiS year after he announeed plan s to phase out federal controls, whtc h have held down the price of crude oil produced tn the Umted Stales . 'flle tax would soak up :;o percent to 75 percent of each dollar oJl pnces nse above eurrent levels. The president wants revenues from the tax to finance his own 10year energy plan, which is built around developing synthetic fu el s to replace oil giving lower·mcome Amen r:H~~ SOfll <! relief from highl·r cetved is general format in 1969. His tdea led to the planning and dc evelopmentof text and tllustratwns by the Ohio Academy of Science . The rnaterial was edited by Mtchael l.affertv, staff member of hte Columbus' bureau of the A.ssoctated Press news service . " Oiuo's Natural Heritage" is dedtcated to the late Trent D. St ckles . Until his death in 1976, Stckles was a Columbus community leader ard a potent force m the envJromnental and co nservative ftelds . Violations uncovered FI.ORDiCE. Ky . 1 AP 1 An tn\' L'StJgatiOn of Co matr In c . followtng the Oct. 8 crash rn which e 1 ~hl person s were killed uncovered " some \10latton s but nothmg senous enough to put Comair out uf bu sme ss. " a Federal Avtat1 on Admm1strat1on spokesman satd . "Comatr IS a s afe alrl ml' an d wtll be a sa fe operation ." Jack Barker i:L"is ured Fnday . " We are 1::01ng to St't' thttt tiwy remain saft• " Co mau· IS a C w c lnne~tl-ba s t>d co mmu te r l:! Jrltne that St'rve s Co lumbu s , Dayton, C1 l'Ve land . Toledo . DetrOit and Nashville A twm~n g me Comatr plane en r uutc to ~ashville nashed on takeoff at the Greater Cincinnati Airport , Disappointed Carter vows to fight Frees hands for solder1ng . faste nmg glue1n g . repa1nng or assembling R•diO Sha<;k I lan LI. homesteads of pt..'(]p]e 65 and older and homesteads belungtng to dis ablt'<l per!llns . All property m Oluo , wtth th e l'X c eptJOn of the three classe s t'Xempted. lllust be asseSSt.-d at an L'qual ri:ltt' of 35 p~r<: ent of 1ts apprai sed value . When the rollba ck was approved. ~ \' t•r al county audJtor s as well a s some lh'pubh can legislator s labeil'<l 11 HS o dea r vwlallOn of Lht· state ('Uf JSlltul lon Some flatly .s.t ated the w x relit'f vr ugrarn couldn ' t wt ths tand a legal c ha llenge . Swetland sa1d m the su1t that swce t.he 1ss ue h<is ht-'t'n before the h1gh c ou r t on St'\' l'ral pr e vwu s oc c a sstuns, " lt wuuld appe<H that Ulere ore stlll those who huve not ye t receJvl'd -~r understood tile s tm~_le 795 l f\ o ,.,. • • l.ble ., nual yield . ret\L'S Sweti<HJLi, the plamt1ff m tht.' su1t fl lt-"<..1 F n day . potnted u ut Lh~rc an· only tilret> const ttuuonal exceptions to th e un tforrn rule : a gn c ultural Carry one lor your safety' Small enough to f1t '" a purse . loud enough to be heard half a mile =~-1 ''"''"" fo r d o ors and escape safely Respond s to a tI types of I~re s u L 11s1ed . Wnh 1ml! \'!dual cuWlty auditors had th t• opUun of lJnpostn~ ii vanety of tax tmght never want to be prestdent "Wo uld you run again for the presidency, "nd would you recommend it to anyone else?" Kennedy was asked 17 year ago. Carter recalled the Kennedy response: " I do not rec'Ommend it to others, at least for a while ," and he added, "Presi dent Kennedy's wi t and also his wisdom is certai nly as relevant today as Jt was then .·· That was Carter 's on ly open reference to the battle shaping up between hunself and Sen . Kennedy for the Democratic Party 's 1980 presidential nomination. His l~nmute speech drew a wave of lau.mter from the senator and others who gathered tD honor John Kennedy. but the senatDr did not res lfld , not e\'en indU"ectly, and no 0\h:· ; speaker made any reference to tlle potent tal Kennedy challenge of Cart er' s r~lectJon btd ln tht> ft:w secoods between the Carter and Kennedy speeches, the presidential seal was unobtrustvely removed so that Jt did not decorate the lecturn while Kennedy spoke. With his voice ri.sing to a shout and echoing over and over aga lnst a Unt verstty o f Massachusetts butldmg nearby, the senator - hts New E ng land accent provmg " an aural reminder of h i.s brother rec alled the days of Camelot. ·· The thousand days" of the J ohn F . Kennedy admmtstratJOn. " arc !1ke an evening gone . But they are not fcrgotten ," tile senator satd . "The JOlll'rleY never ends . The dream shall never che ." Kennedy 's spec'Ch was filled wtth per sona l reminis c enses of h1s brother ard his admtntstratwn . ·· He taught me to nde a btcyc1e , ti1row a forward pas.111 and sail agamst the wmd," he recalled . And lookmg back at John Kennedy' s domesttr and foreign pohcy dee-ds . the senator sa td. "He could make hghtnmg stnke on the thtngs he cared about. He was Lhe 1rresisttble fo rce that could move an umr1oveable object .'' Shlcktt OCTOBER RATE •Minimum deposit $5 .00 _ Interest must .. .. f " . r 180/o A NEW 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE re t .a in on deposit a full year to earn dn : :: ggs ONLY 22% Each Account Insured Up To •s40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. ANNUAL RATE .:..: Phone Extension Cord Telephone Silencer Archer Smoke Alann ALSO I • Save 43-112 The actual return 10 in ve stors on Tr ea f> ur y S 1ll s is hlfJhN man !he d iscount rate offer ed Fe-deral regulations requi re a substant1 a l 1n ter es t penaltv for premature withdrawal of ce rt it1 cate funds . PLUS! do n't let a w o rn 6J-B63 Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings ANNUAL RATE , 279 on all Styli Reg. 3.79 Re9 · 14.95 or o t1 whtte . ANNUAL YIELD• 11.716 a 2lr.r: pt:'rCI:'nt pr(Jpert y tax rollbac k. Park Investment Co ., u Cle veland company w1th e xt~n s i \"L' busmess and commercial prop~rty ~ntere sts. filed the legal a\'tion chargtng th e $30 rn tllt o n -a ~y <•ar tax r e lief program fo r h o me o wnt·r ~ l.'i un co nst it uti on al The tax brt'ak t•nact.ed in JuJ y lJy the Legtslature exte nds to all owner · oc c upied ho mt' s a nd farm homesteads; f.:~nnL·r s ma y cl i t\111 thetr home and ont• iH.Te of lm1 d The rollbac k, howe vl.'r , doe!-i not apply to other real pro pt•rty s uc h a s commercial , tndu stn a l and utd 1 t~ land . DaVId W Swetland of Park Investment argues 111 th l' sw t thilt the rollback vtolatt·s tt dt>r · 1 ~ um handed dov-.11 by the court st.•\·erc-t! years ago requtnng t-111 prupt.: rt j \(J be taxed at untforrn ratt:!'i . Tht' d~cts ton -- a result of ;1 suJI filed m th e 1960s a lso by Park forc ed s tat t• Investment lawmakt'r s to pass a l(:l w rL'QUlfln g all cl asses of propert: tu bt· <tSSl' SSt:d at a umform ratt' th ro ughout tl lt' state . Before th e Pa r k Invt·s trn e nt dec!SIO!l in the early sc vent 1es. of 14°/o at th e very outset of hiS spo: ech, Pre s ldL•nt Carter brou~ht the sub je ct of hts mtraparty c hallenge from Sen. Kennedy lntu the upen Prestdent Kennedy , Carter satd, W<ls rermnded at a March 1962 news conf~r e nce. that younger brother Te-fl ~ now the cand1date-tn -waJtmg - ha d obser vl"<< lhe ravages of th e pr e.s 1dency sh ov.1Jlg on tus elder hroth er and commented that ht• Lawsuit challenging latest tax rollback ml ' ) ~!fl U S . Uluo I AI' I A law sull ha s been ftlt'<l with tlw Ohto S upr e me Co urt c hallen g 1n ~ th e More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS PAGE 1·0 Kennedy library dedicated Price Cuts on Antennas, CBs, Home Alarm Systems & Much More! you 'vf' PLUS! meas ures go hand in hand, .. Smith told the college audience of about :lOOpersons . "But no, they've come out against the measure ·· Why' Because they are for a single issue, and they aren't concerned about but one ttung They are going to get that one thing and to hell with everything else. Well, the litter problem IS a lot more than bottles and cans." Supporters of Issue I point to Vermont which ftrst had an anti-litter law smular to the one proposed in the Carne y bill . But the state repealed that statute and passed a deposit bill like Iss ue 1 which reportedly works better, Ms . James satd . OpponenL• claim a case of beer . for example, ~ill cost $1 more if Issue 1 passes, m addition lo the $2.40 depustt cons umers would have to pay . Kinds vatter said beverages in returnable containers are cheaper now, but nonreturnable cans and bottles are substdiztng the returnable bottles. Bewrage makers are under pressure from retailerS to provide products in returnables, he sa 1d. ··They want the traffic flow, .. sa1d Kincl.s vatter , executive secretary of tbe Ohio Wholesale Beer Association . ··They want you to come back with that relumable and buy other products ." i~ntintl ::::;:::;.,.,:·=·=·=·=·:::·: Sa n D1 ego at Utah NOW I after the deposit measure was introduced Jan . 23 by irutiat tve petition, was approved by the House JUSt before the recess 1n September . It proposes a tax paid by beverage wholesalers and retailers that would generate about $15 million for litter pickup program-' and grants fur recycling efforts Members of the alhance oppose the carney bill because they say it was passed by the House simply to confuse voters and wUI never become law And the tax )\'ill eventually be passed along to consumers anyway. Issue 1 supporters say . "They propose , very simply, that mstead of putting a deposit on the con tamers wtuch would put the burden on the private sector to do something about it t htterl. that we should all cooperate and agree to pay a tax to the state ," said Cleveland attorrey Arthur V.N Brooks , a fanner state representative and an Issue 1 supporter. Brooks and Lynda James , executive director of the alliance, debated two representatives of Otuoans for a Practical Utter I.aw last week at the College of Wooster . They were Warren J . Smith , the group 's charrman, and Christian K. K.indsvatter, secretary-treasurer . " I thought the opposition would embrase the bill because these twu 3 Ql, o;.,,., 1>1" ' ""' D classified Fridav's Games Allstate can save you lOX on ttGood Hands" insurance for your new home. r~. ~ ~~ J Western Conference Here in Gallia County For yea. GB New York beat N~w Jersey in a ~ame that had a wild finish . With the Nets trailing by 2, The Nets' Ed Jordan missed a shot wtth two seconds left, Toby Knight got the rebound for New York and was fouled . Nets Coach Kevin Loughery stormed onto the court after officials Bob Rake! and Jack Ntes and received his second technical fouL Williams made the technical and Kmg ht sank his two free throws to tcc the victory in the metropolitan New York rivalry . Kings 107, Nuggets IW ()Its Birdsong scored 23 poinls and Phll Ford added 20 as Kansa s City, lcadmg from start to fintsh , handc~l wmle ss Oenver its fifth stratght loss . Sonks· 106, Clippers 98 Ja ck Sikma scored 10 of hts 27 pOint s m the fourth quarter as the Som<·s pulled away from the Cilpper s. Sikma , rookie James Bailey and veteran Paul Silas dommated the boards in the fourth quarter for the Sanies, who made 16 of 22 shots m the period . Uoyd Free led San Diego with 41 points . PHOENIX , Ariz . l AP) - BobbY Unser narrowly outclocked his brother AI to take the pole position in , Saturday ' s Bobby Ball 150 at Phoenix International Raceway. Bobby' s average 147 .965 miles per hour was trailed by Al's 147.813. Thtrd-p lace qualifier Wally Dalle nbach was tuned in 142.925 mph . fuel costs. and 1mproving transportatJon . In a related development, the Senate Labor and Hwnan Resow-ces Committee gave unanimous approval Fnday to a three-year program w rltstribute billions of dollars to help th e poor, handicapped and elderly pay for home energy btlls The money - $1.6 billion this wmter, $3 btllion next year and S4 btllton the following year - would go through sta t e governments and could be made available as dtrect grants to eligible families or as payments to home energy suppl iers, such as oil distributors. Persons already eligible for welfare and food stamps would qualify for energy aid under the ('()ntmit tee bilL In additton, it would provide help for those wtth mcomes not more than 25 percent above the KOvernment 's official poverty level. ~-or a family of four In an urban "'""· tlJat is about $8,375 . For 1981 and 1982, the income limitation would rise to slightly over $11,500 for the same family . the pilot and seven pa ~St!nger s t\Jrlme officials said Friday they would stgn a ·~etter of agreement" wt th the FAA that speUed out terms of uperatJOil . Comatr agreed to retest its pilots, c heck the we tght of Its airplanes and up g radl:' 1ts record k eepmg . The a1rlme was given seven days to retest 17 of its 18 pUots. Two pilots alreadv had been retested under fAll. s ~per v1s1on : one failed but will b L· gn 'l'n an o ther c hance for c l'rt thea uo n . Dte FAA satd Comair had passed il routme inspection this summer and was due for another inspection soon. but that was moved up because of th e crash . The mvestigalwn by the federal agency Js continuin g, but apart from lax record keeping the probe " has turned up nothing serious enough to put Comatr out of business," Barker said . ·· You can tell the flying public that people can safely and confidently fly thts atrlme, " satd James Purcell, chtef of flight standarcl.s for the FAA' s southern region . The FAA said some violations had been found m inspections of 20 commuter airltnes, but only three have warranted letters of a~reement to upgrade operational proced ur es . " Our basic conclusion is that C:omair ts typical of all airlines in the <t>mmuter industry," Barker said . "They are growing fast, faster· than they can keep up with. " To a degree, they outstripped their ability to keep up (recorda of comp lianc e with safety regulations)," and that's what prompted criticism of Comalr's record keepmg, he said. "T he FAA plans tighter surveillance of conunuter airlines. We recognize tlJe growth that Is taking place, and we are going to jump in and make sure they are sa!e." �Il-2- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, SWJday, Oct. 21, 1!179 r-------------------------1 Letters of opinion are welcomed . They should be less than 300 words long 1or subject to r educ tion by the editor 1 and must be signed with the signee 's address . Names may be withheld upon publil-atiob. However , on request, IIBmes will be disc losed . Letlers should be in good taste, addressing issues , not persona lities. Teacher concen1ed Dear Editor , A recent editorial tn '"Today ·s Education" revealed a condition which ill reachif18 epidemic propor· llon among today 's teachers. It 's called '"Teacher Burnout '". What brings about this problem' What are the results' What car be done about it? Several reasons for this problem are violence, vandalism, disru ptive students, inadequate salaries, invohmtary transfers, interfernng parents, oversized classes. exc.s.sive paperwork. students who won 't do their work. parents who say they can't control their children 's home study habits . superv1sors who say ' live with it '" when teachers try to get special help for a disrupll ve student, and a multitude of other reasons. Even the best teachers carnol solve aU these problems. And these problems carnot all be solved at school , but very often follow the teac her home. Teachers are eager to work w1th the total community on these problems becaU.!Ie they realize that solving the problem will req uire the cooperation of the full community . Teachers need support from paren· ts, school administrators, school boards, and civic, buslneS'I, labor . religious. and professional societies . U tea chen don 't get that support, the price may be more than societ y can afford to pay . The result is - teachers are leaving the profession . A recent poll showed that o ne-third of those teaching would not go into teaching if the y could go back to college and do it again. Drily six out of 10 sa1d they plar to remain in teaching until retirement, and the number of teachers with 20 or more years of teachlng experience has dropped .over one~l1 . A noted psycho-analyst has srud. 'Tile moot deadly of all s ins is the mutilation of a child's s pirit. But perhap11 even worse - because a teacher teaches a child - is the mutilation of a teacher 's spirit. Meig:. is faced with a large number of these same problems. including the mutilation of the teacher's spiMt. These have been the problems of the past ; now the present . and will be the future problems unless WE aU recognize and work together to solve them today . Dale E. Harrison . Instructor Me1gs High School Prowl sophomores Dear E ditor : Last week was homecoming for Southern High school. Each day was des1gn.ated a spec1a l day. hat day. scrounge day, sign day, purple and gold day and a pep rally , the class having the most kids participating won that day . The sophomore class won them all but one. sign day which went to the sercors. So that made them the overall competi tion winners CONGRATULATION. KJ DS. And a big thanks to the teac hers for g01ng a long with all this . Oh. yes. aimost forgot the biggest event. the fl oats . They won that too . And last year as freslunen they won . It's been sa1d that they have the largest c lass. I don't know, but even so. if they didn't have a whole lot of kids with spirit. school pride and downright "get up and go" it wouldn't make one b1t of difference how large the class was. Friday night the kids all left their floats on the school grounds. We went in Saturday morning early to ge t the sophomore float and 1t was all over the ~chool grounds . That wind Friday night had torn that float to pi eces, even tore the wire loose from the wagon and unlled the boxing gloves, and would you believe the stuffed ball play er. wel l. it blew the stuffing right out of the s uit without blowing the s uit away. The mess was cleaned up, it took awhile but every piece belonglfl8 to that float was p icked up . I'm sure glad that wind didn't tear up the other floats . I believe it di d blow down the seniors· box the y had' on theirs but no real damage . Oh, well, that's the way the wind bloWs sometimes . - Name withheld upon request. Dhided familv. Dear Mr . Edi tor: My family is divided . F'or as long as l can remember all the m e mbers of my family have gathered at this house for Sunday dinner - sometimes as high as 25 or 30 people . I don't mind the crowd becaue they're my famil y and I love them . Now we are divided because of the school stMkes. I More than one school IS in volved J. Each has their grievan ces and both a re too bullheaded to back down even an in · ch. Tempers nare. so half of us are slaying home rather than ris k the wrath of the other . I miss those Sunda y sounds laughter a round the ki tc he n table. our football heroes· proud re ports, the youngest's corny jokes. two or three roclong chatrs squeakmg at the same time, and m usic from the porch. My great-ruece took her fir.1 step last Sunday, but only hal1 of us saw her . I think the strike has dragged out long enough . Since both sides seem quite content to let things run their OUT THEY GO! Admiral COLOR TV'S Choose From 9 DfHerent Styles BIG SCREEN PICTURE TUBE Ill ustfation Model '588 25"(diag. me as.) 100% Solid State AO II Chassis Super -S olarcolor TV A spec 1al val ue 1n Mediterranean ca b1n etr y w1 lh Simu la ted pecan fini Sh . Color Mas ler Cont rol and se parate Au1omat1c Fmc Tun ,ng crea ture has mtrigued ard perplexed him so much as a cat. '"He is attracted by her comPOMEROY - While in Michigan rruss you posure. flattered when she rubs recently on vacation I read a book against his leg, irked when she The people mvolved know who entitled '"The Complete Book of yawns in hiS face and ignores his they are. so plea•e withhold my Cats·· by Adie Suehsdorj' ~ name . commands. Inasmuch as we are long overd ue Smcercly . -Name Withheld upon on an article completely about cats, '"He envi es her ability to rei"", request likes her softness to the touch, en· I thought yo u might enjoy a segment joys hearing her purr. He is wary of of that book and so I shall betln my her claws , dislikes being fixed by article this week by quoting this her unwavering stare and hates her au thor in part . I think you11 get a kick uut of it. caterwauling on the back fence at Dear Editor and Me1gs Local Parnight. He is grati.(ied when she kills " In the long span of man 's ents. rodents. outraged when she lolls residence on earth. perhaps no Truth IS an illusive quantity at else, particularly birds anything times and especially where Me1gs !that privilege he reserves for himLocal's Superintendent is conself - and his bird dog ). cerned. Look a t some of Mr . '"At times in his walk through Gleason's press releases history he has found reason to wor· Item I. TI1e Daily Sentinel. Carl Dennison was the speaker at ship her, and at times to persecute Friday. Oct. 13. p . I. "Superinthe regular meeting of the her almost to extinction . His always tendent G leason reported a major M1dieport -Pomeroy Rotary Friday active imagination has attributed to breakthrough in attendance at one night. her. wrongly and unfairly, many of school in the district F'riday morDennison spoke on one of his inhis own worst character trai ts, while rung . Several parents initiated a terests related to chemicals . The begrudging her possessiOn of that telephone campaig n on Thursday cherrucal he spoke on was D.{;on . He inalienable right he has always which produced astounding resu lts . explained how 0-Con wa discovered sought for himself personal Gleason reports . As a result ove r 50 and what its uses a re. freedom . addi ti onal stude nts were bused He stated that many colleges Fnday to school." " All in a U. it IS an odd relationship genera te ideas from a 'think tank'" that man has established with calThe truth las 20 or more parents where an exchange of ideas are toward no other domestic animal and teachers witnessed 1 was that 14 made from people of dever sified does he show such split feelings of students were bused to the Harrison1deas and talents that benefit all . He admiration and resentment - which ville School that day . Fifty s tud ents also commented that one of the is some kind of a comment on man , were m attendance , an increase of 17 materials used in ~on is used in for the cat is constant. She has over Thursday . surgical patients . always been cat." Yet Mr . Gleason reports '"50 adThe meeting was held at the Heath Because people are befuddled by di tional students ." The most United Methodist Church, Midthe unpredictable action of the cat '" astounding" thing about this whole dleport . The dinner was prepared they are too often qui ck to an unaffair is that the teacher and bus and served by the ladies of the c hurdeserving hate of these really driver who accompanied Mr . ch beautiful, graceful. inte lligent. very Gleason on this trip would be party independent c reatures. to such a n attempt to deceive the Sonne ol this feeling I understand people of this district. Iober 17. 1!179, due to technical prmbecause for years I had a bit of fear ting difficulties, that I was able to Item 1. The Daily Sentinel, rinish reading the letter written to of cats and always tried to s tay at arTuesday, Oct. 16, p. I. Re The ms length from them . Whalen-Bibler letter discussion at you by Mr . Rod Karr. Counc ilman Then two years ago l acquired a Village of Pomeroy . · the board meeting Monda y, Oct. 15. At this time I would like to make Meigs County orphan - a gray kit" A letter wntten to Bibler and acten - I have been hooked ever since. cepting this plar was read . The letclear to you and your news public the following points : I lost her one night - and so, long ter was written by Dennis Whalen. before I read articles by experts that an attorney for the board , and was Ill Mr . Karr, the headline of my written only after the entire board letter was not chosen by myself. 1t you should never let cats out at night - I started making mine stay m. had been polled and agreed to the was chosen by the newspaper . Also I When I tried to change my second plan, Mrs. Sheets said . The letter did sign my lener Sincerely Yours. eat's lifestyle and make her stay in not sincerely or as it appeared in was written June 25 and Dr. Riggs at night! only had trouble for a little print, "Sincerely ours ." offered the letter to the pubhc at any while . She still will give a good try time so tha t patrons could see what 12 I Mr . Karr can believe that I by meowing really loud at the door checked my infonnation before I the understanding of the board was at dark - but when I say NO real fir· wrote my article, because I do not 1n the negotiations s1tuallon." mly . she gives a cute little make a habit of telling WJtruths . Mrs . Sheets said the board had " Buurrret'", leaps in the air a nd been polled before the le tter was 131 Mr. Karr is right about one run5 through the house scattering thing, I am trying in this election to wntten on June 25, ye t Mr . Gleason Boston Terriers 111 her path and setget voter s upport on political issues, stood before the tea chers, pnnUes down . but by no means using the tax issue cipals. a nd others at the staff According to the author named as a "CRUTCH ." 111is as far as I meeting at Meigs High School on above and aU cat owners will l'Onhave ever known is what is called September 4 and told them that the firm this. unlike most other '"Politics," and It's been around for board had acted that morning to aca long time. domestic animals, cats cannot be cept the plan . Whom do you choose trained. Everything they learn like to believe' 14 I l personally do not think at this hunting rruce and rats and other time it would be a good practice for Item 3. The Daily Sentme l. rodents - is sell taught. They learn me to attend council meetings, Tuesday. Oct . 16, page 8. how to open doors , but they do not, because I am neither the mayor, nor "Supt. Gleason said he notifi ed the wiU not, herd sheep. carry messages a council member. If elected, you association that schools would be or run hack to the ranc h seeking help ca n be certain I will be attending, to closed today and that he is available for jammed up cowboys. There are to negotiate . .. gain as much knowledge as possible no police cats, no watch cats , and no before January, 19110. The truth is Mr . Gleason had amsled cats. 151 As far as bemg a political ple opportum ty to notify the The cat world has its commoners " mud slinger" against Mayor association but he didn't do it. He arutocrats the same as we do . and Clarence Andrews , l grew up next called a member of the negotiating With probably 98 percent heing the door to his Honor , and I believe I team after the board meeting on American domestic short hairs . I We know him better than Mr . Karr ever Monday but made no mention of the 1 use the term Alley Cat any don \\1ll . I'm also glad that he stands up school clos1ng. Wh y did he report to more .) 111is is a breed in itself, not a for the Mayor who made it possible the P'!P"r that he had notified the and has won ribbons in cat nothing ... association? for Mr. Karr to be appointed .counshows. The other 25 percent are the Is this the kind of leadership you ci lman to serve out another co un · delUlle breeds to include the Perc1lman's term . want in your schools: Do you wonsians ardlor Angoras. the shor16 1 As a matter of publi c record 1t der that teachers arc concerned thaired Siamese . Burm ese. abo ut a fair dismissal policy " will show very plainly in the Meigs AbyS'Iinian (the first cat known) and Co unty Board of Elections Office No wonder Mr . Gleason and the the Marut. There are also in between that I did not file my petition befor~ board's negotiating team refused groupings such as Blues and TorMayor Andrews deci ded not to seek Judge Robert Buck ·s offer to s it in toise shells - the Blues include a second term. Further. the petition on negotiations as an impartial par· Maltese , RUS'Iiar Blue , British Blue, ty. It would be difficult to perpetrate tha t I filed will also show that his etc. Honor . Mayor Andrews. was the t he big lie with a judge present. The American Shorthairs are the very first person to sign my petition Ca rol Ohlinger, parent and teacher. preferred breed to most people Me1gs Loca l to m ake it possible to seek the position as Mayor of the Village of Pomeroy . r71 So,before any m ore so called Dear Editor: "mud slinging " takes place, I On Tuesday, October 16. 1979, a suggest as Mr . Karr suggested to letter, or sha ll I say part of a letter. me . CHECK THE FAcrS FIRST ! was written to you as a rebuttal Thank you. Sincerely yours. regarding the letter I had written to Roger M. Davidson, Jjncoln Hill yo u, Sunday. October 14. 1979. Pomeroy, Ohio. · It was not until Wednesday , O<·- By Marion C. Crawford Melgs Co. Humaue Society D-con Rotary topic if you are thinking of acquiring a kit- : ten or cat as a new pet in your home. : There are two statements I hear : quite often and both turn me inside ; out. One is by "iU advised" people • who state that the only good cat ill a ; dead cat, and that cats are strong : and that ill the reason for the myth ; about them having nine lives. Not so .: Cats and kittens are very delicate : animals and without constant care • and the righ t diet they live a very short, pain-riddled life . So, make sure your kittens and cats get ai1 their shots. that they eat a good com-. merciaUy sold cat food, and that they have shelter and lots of love they are sweet loving animals an(!. anyone who has ever owned one can attest to that fact. Now then, we have some cats and . lottens available for adoption that. are really cute and need good homes. bad. There are five black ones, one white, one tiger. one tabby and tig er adult. We also have s ix really ni ce puP:.' p1es and dogs that are waiting for· you to give them the love and at.·. tention they are so in need of at this . time . They are : two Dobennan- , Collies that are about 2 or 3 months old, one make and one female , both brindle in color; one Shepherd: Collie puppy that is six weeks old and must have been the runt of the litter cause she looks as though she will always be small. We have 4 gray male Poodle, medium size, abo ut a year old who is a sweet guy and loves people. He was a t.18tted mess when we got him but is "bald" now and needs to go to a home where people wiU have him groomed periodically - not ignore his needs. We also have a Border Collie about a year old who is a doll and is so smart and gentle ... would make a great pet, Lastly, we have a small chocolate colored Chihuahua and this little g irl needs a special home, too. Anyone mterested m ary of these animals; please ca ll 992~260. on.: CLASS A AUDIO SYST£M 8 OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS MEN ' S HORSE SHOE RING TAWNEY JEWELERS " Fine Jewelry for over 40 yers" 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis , 0 . ... for nu;fil' /w(W/!J, comfort and du mlnlil !l Rust1c Enterprises RR #1 , Box 208 Crown City, Ohio 45623 J614)25R·1946 ~ Bet/.elt. ~U.t4H9, ./.":,.,_ , , ,, '"'"'' s Cl•tlf'lc " • • FENCING, ~IRE & POSTS A Gallipolis Diary GALUPOIJ.S - Hus band of " native Gallia Count1an1S Bobby Ha) W~ •. nationally renowned as a musJclan and composer. Hts wife is Janice Saunders Wood . She is the daughter of Woodrow and Marjorie Saunders, Cheshire . Bobby and Janice Wood frequen Uy visit her parents m 1eshire and they never fail to smg in the Ba.ptist Church across the street from the SaWJders home Last week they went to the b1g awards mee!J ng of BMI !Broadcast Music Inc. i m the Grand 01' Opry House 1n 'I ashville . Bobby's friend aod colleague. Roger Cook . who came to this country. frmJ England four years ago, praised Bobby Wood on Page 10 of the Nashville Banner : "Nashville is o Janice Wood and her husband , composer Bobby Wood. as they prepare to enter Grand 01' Opry In Naab\11le. THE place for songwriters to live. It's the only place. if you ask rne . I was fortWJate to team up with Bobby Wood, who in my op1nion, is the most talented pianist in this ci ty ... The Nashville Tennessean had a front-page headline about '"Talkin· m Your Sleep" wmning the top awa rd, the Robert J . Burton trophy. 111is trophy goes to the composer of cou ntry nmsic whose song is sung most. Burton's life span was 1914 to 1965. He understood U1e broad cultural value of country music, and the program booklet pointed his talents as an attorne y. It was the Country Mus ic Association's 13th annual awards presentation, and the program booklet said that '"Talkin' in Your Sleep .. was Written by Roger Cook and Bobby Wood , published by Chriswood Mus1c and Roger Cook Music, "The music came first ," Roger Cook sa id , '"and the words later. " Crystal Gayle achieved the greater part of her fam e by sin ging "Talkin' in Your Sleep." Bobby Wood named his musi c publishing company for his older son. Christ; it's Chnswood Music . GRANDMA GWOOD'S diary: Aug. 10, 1894 - Ma is very sick . I brought he r from Crown City to Gallipolis on the F'avorlte . A littl e low-wate r boat , so she can have better car e IMa Short died Sept. 161. Jan. 4. 1895 - W1ll went to Crown Gty in his buggy because the nver is full of ice. March I, 1895 - The ice gorge broke the 28th of February . It had been frozen across since th e 19th . The boats are running aga1n . Nov . 24, 1895 - Ed Gwood's horse locked G r andpa Gwood and broke his collar bone . Dec. 22, 1895- Will leased out farm at Big Creek to Mr . F'aun Blake for oil exploration . There is a great ml excitement a ll over the county . 12 112 ga. Ruthless Barb Wire ............. $31.00 12 112 ga . Forbes Barb Wire ............. . $26. 50 13112 ga . Savage Barb Wire .. .. _......... $25.00 13112 ~a. Armco Barb Wire .............. $23. 00 15 112 ga . Gaucho Barb Wir e .............. $22. 50 5ft . Steel Post _........... __ _.. _ . ..... .. $2 .05 5h ft . Steel Post ...................... ,. $2.25 6ft. Steel Post .......................... $2.40 61n ft . Steel Post ....... ... ...... _....... $2.60 5112-6-6112 ft . Polypos t .................... $1.50 1047 -6-1 1 Fence .... ...... ............. $102.00 1047 -9-10 Fence ........................ $92.00 948 -9-11 Fence ......... . ............. _ . $82.00 10 ft. 12 ft. 14 ft. 16 ft. 5 Panel 5 Panel 5 Panel 5 Panel Gate ............... '30.00 Gate ............... '34.00 Gate ...............•39.00 Gate ••••••••••••••• '42.50 100 _gal. Stock Tank •••••••••••••••• '38.30 180 gal. Stock Tank ................ '57.65 320 gal. Stock Tank ................ '79.35 8 ft. Slant Bar Hay Feeder '105.00 8 ft. Regular Hay Feeder STOCK TANKS •ao.oo Truck contributions now at $11~000 mark ~ haiM'19"'! 992-3307 Peeps. to bt• Found. TAWNEY JEWELERS STICK PINS home sweet log home "'L.H~ The Sunday Time, ,' nunel. Sund"y. Oct 21. 1979 For thf' RPIII Prir~·lf THIS YEAR'S HAPPIEST FAMILY SPECIAL! ·sEND S3 oo FOR cDMPlFTE LOG H O M E PORT FOLIO [).3 - -"•·•· I • f'intl Candidate responds ALTA IND USTRIES LTD MIDDLEPORT, 0. to: means they are more expensive have as a pet . Keep this fact in mind : CONTROL BAKER FURNITURE M·S 9 til 5 Hoofs and Paws because they take less time and ex-' pense to keep looking and feeli~ their best . The deluxe breed.! take • much time and grooming which : COLOR MASTER All sets have 90 day FREE service, 1 year warranty on parts. FREE DELIVERY. Open tourses, perhaps we nt>t"d some new people tu mt."(_h ate . Perhaps we should lock up everyone mvolved and forget where the key is until everythilll( is settled ... Nothmg 1s ever setUed by burymg our heads in the sand . Until then . my farruly IS d1v1ded . I presented by WORLD VISION INTERNATIONAL MIDDLEPORT - A public fund dri ve for the purchase of a heavy duty rescue van by the Middleport Fire Department has r eached Ill ,<KMJ with 12,1100 more needed to wrap up the project. ll!test contributions have rome from the Dave Diles Golf ClasSic, Mr . and Mrs . Earl Davenport, SewRlte Sewing Club. Emest Van lnwagen. Sr., Ronnie Hawley, Wilmetla Burton Leifheit . Sanford Thomas. Velma Rue, Losha Mitchell , Charles Gerard, Ka thleen Ervm . Yolanda Root, Gail Thompson, Pete Brooks. · Mt. Mortah Baptist Church. John Dill, Eloise Stiles, Wi lliam F'red Srruth , Sr .. Lettie and Edward Young, Mr . and Mrs Thomas Anderson, Terri Byer. Mr . and Mrs. Harold Teaford. Ethel Hughes . Dr. and Mrs . J . J . Davis Business contributions came from the Quality Training session held recently HUNTING TON - The Tha 1-{;ooZyo Lodge No . 457 of the Tn.Stale Area Council. Boy Scouts of America, recently held an aU-day lrBJnifl8 session for the newly elected Lodge officers. The Thai-Coo-Zyo Lodge IS a service organization of the Tri.State Area Council and encompasses a ten county area in Ohio. West Virginia $1ld Kentucky . Officers elected wiU take office m January and serve for the calendar year 19110 Main purpose is to promote Scout camping. During the day long session held 1n Huntington . the boys and adults discussed top1cs such as cmmunications. progrluruning, camp promotion . ceremonies . lodge and chapter managennent . and the adult role . Participatilll( in the traming were Robby Swann . Lesage' John Edelmann, Gallipolili; Chuck Hen son, Pt. Pleasant; John Norris, Chesapeake ; Bob Kelly , Hun Ungton ; Ed Moon . Ashland ; and Earle Painter, Gallipo lis . A spec1al thanks went to the members af the training staff which in clude Bob Weiler , Lodge Chie l. Hun tington ; Robert Wilson. Ona; Jeff Sawyers, Kenova ; and Craig Pain ter, Gallipolis . The Order of the Arrow 1s a '"boy run " organization with the help of adult advilior.o. With the completion of this training , the officers will start working on the programs for the coming year. Print Shop, Spencer's Market. Cross Hardware, Vil lag e Pharmacy, Foreman and Abbott. King Builders . Dutton Drugs, Middl eport Book Store, Mark V. Headquarters Bar , WesU,rn Auto. Rail's Ben Franklin , Hentage House. Ingels Furniture, City !.units Bar, Dr. James Conde , Jimmie 's Pastry . Firestone Store. Gateway, Valley Lumber, Pratt Beauty Shop, Werner Had1o. Martin F'urmture. Bahr Clothiers. DowningChilds Insurance. Ace Hardwa re. Wilkinson Engines , Sewing Center . Middleport Departme nt Store, Citizens Natonal Bank. French's Sunoco. Jerry 's Bea uty Salon and the Blue Tartan . T he Meigs Tire Center. Pomeroy. has contributed as weU as the Big Bend C. B. Club and the IJJyal Men's and Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Chn st State officials may view road TUPPERS PLAINS - Meigs County Comrruss ioners have agreed to invite state offi cials to investigate any improvements m County Road 46 . The action was taken during a community meeting Wednesay night at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Count y Engineer Wesley Buehl agreed to place guardrails where needed along the road and to repair potholes and clean culverts . Another road discussed was Sand HiU Cemetery whic h is used as a nooct escape roadwa y . Attending the session along w1th Buehl were county commissioners, Rlchard Jones, Henry Wells and Chester Wells 'Quake· jolts Tah> an TAIPEI. Toiwan rAP r - An earthqu ake measun ng 5.1 on the Ric hter sca le jolted northern Taiwan Saturday but there were no immediate reports of casualties or damage . the national weath er bureau reported. • A spokesman said the quake was centered at sea about 25 m1les off the northeast coast of Taiwao . The RichU,r seale is a measure of ground m011on as re<urded on se1smographs . Every mcrease of one numb~r me:ans a tenfold. increase m magnitud e. Thus a reading of 7.5 reflects an earthquake · 10 times stronger than one of 6.:.. An earthquake measurmg 5 on the sca le IS capa ble of causm~ con siderablt' dama ge . CC-150 CC-100 CC-200 '177.15 '211.60 '297.60 1614 14" Deluxe Chain Saw ........................... 1124.79 1616 16" Deluxe Chain Saw ........................... 1132.59 1613 14" Standard Chain Saw .......................... '101.39 · Tools at · Prices. We also have over 100 other products reduced for the month of October. Bo x nog rtn g !. 36" ch1cken feeders 48" cht cken feeders 60" cht cken feeders B 114 oil foun t hea ters I 145 u hol e nes t 4 Portable gratn motsture te'.ifE'r '.i 900 91 41 20 s 1. 23 S4 . 24 S5 . 19 S8 . 1<1 s ll 19 S5 1 19 U2 00 .71 S2.9l SJ.JO 16.00 S9.00 us.oo S69.00 FENC IN G ANIMAL H EALT H 124 33 7 9 20S 21 I 47 75 Ill Ill 60 4 1 )I 9 10 49 JIO 110 so I 14 8 11 141 100 48 140 96 4 10) 14 l OS 110 116 Regular shu t eve patc hes Calf shut eye patches Sugg Pn ce Spt>ctcJI H .9B SJ .9 1 SO's 15 gm anesot bolus S7 .98 \86 .00 lOO's 2.5 gm anesol bolu s Sll.96 20 mtlepfocon vacc tn e s 1. 20 16oz . fly spray concen f rate S4 . 35 Gal. fl y s pra y concenta tc Gal. lly spra v 12 1 J• Rabon0u st Gal. Bee t & Da• rv sp ray Gal. Be ef & O .;u ry concenfrah• TBZ sheep dren ch bu cket TBZ ca t11edrenc tl buck et TBZ ca ttl e dr e n c h 41: 1)0 gm . Compet1t or du st bag k 1t Oustmaster dust b.ag 8oz . cyg on 4 11.5°-'o cy th1on du st Dog flea collar 160Z . I< orlan l1vestock spray 4 N She ll hOrse con d1t1 oner Qt . Ravap Qt . Stable s p ray co ne. Shoo fly ear tag s 4 's aldrfur bolu s Gal Oa try man 's c hotce aCid Tea t dtp cups Gal Dyne 2511 Manual datry cleaner Gal Su pena n Gal Uddenan 4 oz. Headsrarf poultry 4 Ol Head s tar t tu rkey IDol . P1peral1ne AM ~2 . 95 SJ 9 I BSOO SlO.OO .8S u . 75 Sll ){I \8 .61 ss .oo SB .OO \6 00 U . ~J S4 7S \26 .00 S21 00 \160.47 \188 .00 SS.0 .67 114. 10 SlSOOO \12 .00 S2 95 I 1.65 Sl7S .OO S30 00 Sll 00 \) .00 \1 10 \1 95 I I lO , 1 1S Sl . 5Cl , 1.1S \4 .75 s1.75 \8 . so sa .9s ss.95 \2 .00 I 5.15 \6 .00 S6 .50 \) 91 II 00 S4 15 \1.7 ~ \2 . 15 , 19 .00 ,, 50 s 10 75 1750 no.oo \9 .00 , 10. 50 \I 10 \7 .00 \1 86 \1 10 S1 'H \J IJO 11 CLOTH IN G & T ARPS 89 ) s 190 s 1 I J •I •4 ) s 7 II 12 Pr . Eillon overshoe"> Pr . Insula led coveralls In sulated JiiCk eiS Pr Buck'>ktn gloves Roll s 12x 100 ' 2 mil pla st1c 21oz . 11 · 18 " drops v1ny1 tarp 22 Ol 14 ' 18 " drops vtnyl tarp 22 Ol 16 ' 18 " drop s vtnyl tarp 18 01 16 ' 12" drop') v1nyl tarp 22 Ol . 8JC10 ' vtnvt tarp 21 Ol . 8x 11' viny l tarp 14 Ol 10 11.14' can vets tarp 14 oz ' 10 11. 16 ' canvas tarp 10 Ol 10 11.14 ' canva~ tarp 10x14 ' heavy poly tarp 12x 16 ' heavy polv rarp I.Sx2C' h eavy poly tarp \7 85 S4 9 ~ Ill 00 115 00 00 \16 .00 , 14 \11 S7 s 19 S6 50 ~8 s 14 50 Sl4S 00 5.181 00 \80 .00 120 I 00 S 1OO.OCl s 110 .00 s 140 00 SH 00 S62 00 S7 1.00 \40 .00 \49 .00 S4 5. 00 S81 00 160.00 S6!i .OO \47 .00 \36 .00 uo.oo sse .oo S40. 00 U4 .00 SS8 .00 \403 .60 S49 .00 S1H .OO t39 .00 S79 .SO sss . oo S111.00 \ 3 00 $79 .00 SJ4 .00 \ 1S.OO LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT J ) 4 • J I J 86 7248 Double calf cr~ep feed ers teeders 140G All purpo se hog feeder'> I -door hog leeders EB12 1 door c lec t r •c hog fount s 625 2S gal . pig waterers 7J0 ·8G Nelson bowl 160 8G Ne lson bowl Hog ringer pli ers 1108 .00 \158 .00 \4 .70 10 ' 6 panel gates l 12 ' 6 panel gates 4 14 ' 6 panel gates s 16 ' 6 panel gates 9 S8A elec tr jc fencer 40 Farnum fence ltgh h 1 Rolls 13 1 l 9 a .armco barb s Rolls 1047 ·6·9 h el d fence Roll s 1047 ·9 10 fie ld fence 1100 s 1 :~ · 6 · 6 11 po ly posts 9 Roll s 66() 11 1 17 nefttng S85 .00 s 118 .00 SJ.OO 446-2463 S48 .00 SS4 .00 161.00 SS7.90 Sl9 .9S S16. l0 l1S8 .4S S109 .10 " 141 11 12.25 \64 . 7S LAWN & GARDEN 10 oz dus t ers 11o z fly&mo squttoaerosol 14 oz . 1nsect s pra v ae,.osol 16 oz . lawn 1 pat.o aerosol u oz . lindane cone . 8 oz . ltn dan e cone. 32 oz . roactl & ant <;pray 12 O l . ro'ioe spra y 10 oz . rose spray •o 12 oz. s lug & sna•l meal 104 Sh ell no pe<;t stnp<; 81 19 oz . Super 0 foam weeder 20 Hose s pra y 102 Ph cra bgra ss killer IJ Qts . cra bgra ss k1ller Ill 1 lb . garden weeder 9 lb garden weeder 121 1 lb . s pec tra c1de du st S8 4 lb . spec tra c1de du st 116 15 oz. s pectrac td e insect s pra v 80 Pts . spectracide concentrate 15oz. spec tra c •d e roac h & ant bomb )0 Hand culttvators 90 14 oz. hammers 17 Action hoes 11 18-076 weed hooks 58 18·826 rak es I J Level h ead rakes 19 Grass s hear s 18 Pruning s hears 10 19·416 Oande l• on weeder 1 12 ga l.electrtc s pra y~r 2 gals . <; lainl ess sprayers 6 41 7658 S/ SX SO' garden hose )0 48.58 .S / 8xSO' garden ho se 47 51811. SO ' garden h ose I S6 119 SJ 38 116 116 16 •• 12 .97 12 .82 "'Sl .Bl"' 54 .80 l2.78 ll3 .00 S37 .00 S41.00 146.00 S37 .00 l9.9S S2J .OO SIJO.OO l9l .OO 51.SO Ul .OO l2 .00 sus 11.7S sus Sl .OO s 1.90 $] . 10 SI .H Sl .OS Sl.2l Sl.SO sus ll.SO suo S2.7l Sl 75 ll.2S Sl.OO S3 .9S ll.SO '\2' .08 .40 '1.98 S2 .SO l4 .SO l2 .9S 14 .98 51. 9S S5 .9S Sl.69 ss.so S5 .95 16 .19 $2 .74 l1 . 79 $3 . 00 18. 00 14 .95 l7 .90 l9 .70 58 .00 S6.90 SJ .97 \29 .95 71.10 l13 .S4 u .oo sus 14 .00 su s .99 'I. 95 1495 u . 1o Sl. SO $6 .1{1 $5.00 14 .50 u .so 12 1. 00 14S .OO 19.71 S10 .24 '1 3. .56 l1.7l l9. 7S Sl85 .00 Sl25 .00 Sl9l .OO s 1]5.00 ua .oo SllO.OO l7S.OO S1ll. OO 585.00 120.00 S22.00 SEEDING EQUIPMENT l bu . MlB e le ctric seeders 1 bu . M 1 electric seeders l bu . Sl B PTO seeder I bu . S I PTO seeder 5 Sl ·MI e)( tension hopper 4 SJ ·Mlextension hopper l J l s U0.60 MIS CELLA NEOUS Ill 11 lO )2 97 42 9 l 01 . WD 40 Gal. WO 40 11 7 Fibr e 18" garage broom w/handte Indiana maid broom s Special corn broom Hay hooks CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO, INC. 3rd & Sycamore. $43.00 6 EXCESS INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE Gallipolis, OH. l1.2S S20.00 15.70 16.67 u.97 $4.76 $4.00 .7S lUO s-uo $4.9S $2.50 u .1s $3.00 These special prices are in effett until October 31' 1979. �. --·-··- 0-5- The Sunda) Tune>,\<•ntmel . Sunday. 0..-t 21. 1~ 79 [)..4- The-SundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday , Oct . 21 , 1979 County agent's corner POMEROY - There will be a graded Feeder Calf Sale at Athens on October 30. Storing pesticides properly is im portant. Pesticide safety is im portant the year around . Howeve r, at this time of year when the use of most pesticides has ended, home owners should be checking the left overs and storing them . This is what makes the follow-up so important. Pesticides left unattended are a hazard to children, peta and others . Before storing pesticides, decide if the batch is good for another year . Then, if the original container is in good condition, store pesticides in that container, which is well marked . If the container is tom or otherwise in no condition to store always be rinsed out with several portions of water. Keep all container tops and lids in place when pesticides are not in use . To dispose of pesticide containers, wrap in seve ral thicknesses of newspaper and tie securely . Notily your garbage pickup service that the conta iner.J are in the materia!l! to be dis posed of and he will inform you if the service can or carmot handle the containers . Farm Tax Workshop for Tax coos ultants will be held on November 15 a nd 16 at Chillicothe at the Ohio Uruversity Branch Campus . They will be using a much expanded and unproved Tax School Workbook as a reference. They need registrations by Friday , November 9. See me for details pesticides , place contents m another container and label 11 Willi the proper information. A good way to keep pesticides dry and usable another year is t o place the packages in a plastic bag, seal and put under lock and key in a dry place in the garage or basement away from where children may get to them . If chemicals are locked up , danger of children getting into them is small . Pesticides that sho uld be destroyed may present a problem for the home gardener. Inillally, the home gardener should purchase only those he thinks he will use up during the year . Then, only the amount needed at each s praylllg shouid be prepared and all the spray shculd be used . Containers should I MM E D IATE open mg tor tw o ful l t 1me salespeopl e.r No expe r •ence necessarr . on the job t r it1n1ng M u'>t have completed Real Est at e co u r ses For r on f i de nt ia l interviews ( a ll ~ completing the advanced sales school from Dick Weisenstein, Landmark vice president for local operations. Milliron, Buckley complete course GAI.JJPOLIS - Gib Milliron and Eugene Buckley recently completed an intensive three4ty training session for experienced sales perSOMe! sponsored by Landmark, Inc . Milliron is sales representative for Landmark, Inc ., a Columbus- based Homemakers' Circle .\I IWTT1t ~ or Clint Brandon of Roswell, Georgia. The course was divided into six main study areas: sales management, motivation, advertising-merchandi sing, self-analysis, selling techniques and salesmanship. The course was conducted at Nationwide Insurance Company 's training center location just north of Columbus. All members of the class were previous graduates of Landmark's basic sales training course. LA U FOOTWEAR LASTS LONGER wmf PROPER CARE GA!lJPOLIS - Like all other parts of the wardrobe, footwear benefits from good care . If shoes, play shoes, lelllure slippers and sneakers are kept in good cleanhness condition , they will last longer , hold their shape better. be more eomfortable - and are less likely to develop a clinging odor of perspiration . For good results, note these practical suggestions for washing shoes : 'Try to alternate wearing shoes, so each pair has a chance to air at least one day after use. Occasionally dip a sponge or cloth into thick soap or detergent suds, squeeze it so there is no excess moisture, and use it to ·'mop" out the interior of each shoe. nus helps to wash perspiration away before it soaks into the fabric of each shoe. This helps to wash perspiration away before 1t soaks into the fabric shoe lining . Allow plenty of time for the liining to air-dry before subsequent wear . 'Remove white shoe laces often and wash in hot soap or detergent suds. This not only removes ordinary soil , but also soil or polsh marks caused when the laces rub against the eyelets of dark shoes . Alter rinsing, stretch the laces taut, and hang them to dry. 'Don 1 let a thick layer of polish builct up on white leather shoes . Instead, occasionally use a sponge dipped in thick soap or detergent suds to wash white leather . Repeat WJth fresh suds until no more polish , cm~es off, then rinse with a clean sponge wrung out of clear water and allow to dry thoroughly before applying anew coat of white polish. It is wise to stuff shoes bel ore washng, either with tissue or clean rags, lo catch drips which may occur even though you squeeze out the sponge before use. 'Never dry leather in bright sunshine, or near source heat. 'Shoes made of fabric, straw, or plastic are also suds-<lpongeable . For these, whip up dense suds in a small bowl or sink and use a sponge or soft brush to skim the "dry" suds offthetop; avoid drippy water. Then use the "dry" suds to sponge the entire surface of each shoe until clean . Quickly wipe with a sponge or cloth wrung out of dear water, and then allow to dry. •sneakers were traditionally made of cotton canvas or duck, but abrasion now many are made Te!listant nylon cord in a rainbow o. color choices. All of these are easy to scrub clean with a stiff brush and thick soap or detergent suds. In case of stubborn dirt - especially at the ankle bones - dip the lathered brush Into scouring powder before scrubbing. After this pr<Hreabnent, the sneakers can be washed either by hand or in a wasber. After thorough rinsing, pull them into 9hape and hang them to dry. If necessary, add 'a little household bleach to the wash water for white sneakers. •slippers made of fake "fur" usually fluffy Orion pile - may be Immersed in suds and washed almost like a sweater, UD!ess the sol& ill made of hard leather.- Mter rinsing, blot each slipper in a towel, shake it vigorously to fluff the pile, and hang it to dry in a breezy spot. or regional marketing and fann supply cooperative at the cooperative's French City Meats plant located in Gallipollll Buckley is a sales representative at Me1gs County Fann Bureau Cooperative Association, which IS a farmer-owned cooperative. Meigs FBCA is a member-owner of Ll\ndrnark, lnc . The advanced sales school was taught by nationally known agribusiness training specialist BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COL'NTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY WINTHEFOOO SHOPPING GAME POMEI\OY - Getting the mQ.'lt for your food dollar is no small task these days . " But just comparing food prices for the best buy isn 't enough defense to make thQ.'le dollars really stretch," says Jan Thompson, Wapakoneta Area Ex tension Home Economics Agent for the Cooperative Extension Service of the Ohio State University . Supermarkets and groceries must make a profit to stay in business. So they use many kinds of marketing strategies to make consumers want to spend more money . Some of these gunmicks are obvious -like weekly "specials" that entice people to come to the store . But other appeals are more subtle . For instance, the floor plan of many grocery stores is arranged so the essential items, like bread, milk and meat are on the outer perimeter of the store . So, you must walk through the entire store to get those necessities . And along the way you're likely to put a few more 1tems in your grocery basket. ''This type of floor plan also encourages you to spend more time in the store - and that may help sales , .. says the home economist . This was a point made by a recent survey conducted by the Point-of -Purchase Advertising Institute and DuPont Corporation. The survey claims that shoppers spend an average of 90 cents for every minute they browse in the store aisles 1 How stores stock their shelves may also be a sales lactic. It's easier for the shopper to reach items at eye level. So expensive foods may be placed at easy reach while the less expensive items may be on higher or lower shelves. A similar practice is to use "tie-ins." For instance, placmg salad dressings next to the lettuce may stimulate sales . So what can you do to help you . stay within your food budget and still get the best buys" "Arming yourse If with a shopping list and then sticking to it is still the best defense ," advises the home economist . She says a shopping list made up from the menus you've plBMed for the week will help curtail impulse buying . However, don't be so strict with your list that you pass up an unadvertised special . If that food is one your family enjoys and can be worked into the week's menu or substituted for a more costly food- take advantage of the special . By lloyd A. Ruth OilitMct CoOllervationist POMEROY - The follo,.ing article was written by Neal Springer, from near Mt. Vernon, and published in a recent ''Soil and Water Conservation District News" publication. I thought a voice of experience might be more informative than a lot of statistical data regarding no-till . I've noticed in Meigs County that n<Kill com fields are helping to keep harvesting equipment from getting stuck in contrast to conventiooal seeded fields that are still muddy. Five years ago I had about exhausted my knowledge on con servation and tillage methods in conventional farming . With the cooperation ar. j the knowledge of the S.C.S . we had established "strip fanning, sod waterways, crop rotation, grBS!I strips, less tillage, and I still was not satisfied with the response I was getting from these practices. Hay Adamski. district conservationist assigned to the Knox Soil and Water Conservation District, then reconunended I try notill on a limited basis. In the spring of 1975, with the help of Ray Adamski, we decided to plant 60 acres to no-till corn. In 1976, Mr. Adamski , Bill Haddah (local ssles repr*ntative from Or· tho Chevron Chemical Co.) and I !let up a fann program in which we planted aU the com on our farm notill . In 1977, again, Ray Adamski, Bill Raddah and I set up a different fann program. This time we planted everything including no-till corn, wheat, oats, full season soybeans, double crop soybearlll, new meadow seeding , and pasture renovation. In 1978, Ray , Bill and I used a similar prOf!ram as in 1977 only with a Uttle poUsh to it, and the addition of no-till barley, rye, sunflowers, and buckwheat. In 1979 I planted all of the crops n~ till. This makes three yea~1 I have been I 00 percent no-till 1 I have been increasing my seed drop and fertiUty gradually over the past few years and our yield has been increasing also. In 1960 f look for another good year of no-till fanning. Each year that I have no-tilled in any field on our far ms, we have had excellent results . The yield of every crop has increased every year . We have had no erosioo problerrlll either. We have been able to !ann more of the marginal land than before and at a profit. It has also enabled me to double drop (two crops in one year) with great success. Our children like no-till because we are not constanUy turning up stones and rocks which they normally had to pick up. I have been able to harvest the crops without getting stuck. N<Kill has been money in our pockets. I have doubled my yields per acre over the last five years, and that 's money in my pocket' Administration reverses decision By DON KENDALL AP Fann Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Spurred by rising world demand for U.S. grain, the Carter administration has dec1ded not to reqwre fanners to idle part of their land in return for federal price supports on 1980 crops of corn and other feedgrains . Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland announced the decision Friday at a meeting of the American Society of Agricultural Consultants and asked that it be "off the record ." However, it was widely circulated among commodity traders within hcurs. For the past two years, wheat and feedgrams producers have been required to idle a portion of their cropland to be eligible for federal price supports, target price payments and other benefits. Bergland BMOunced Aug. 1 that wheat farmers would not have to set aside any acreage to qualify for supports oo their 1980 crop . Thus , so far as federal farm programs are concerned, grain producers have a clear Signal to go all-out on productioo next year. Earlier Friday, Bergland's office issued a notice that he would hold a news conference Monday "to announce provisions of the 1980 feed grain program." For some time, Bergland has been indicating the possibility that only a small acreage set-aside program might be in effect for feed grains producers next year. In 1979, corn farmers, for eumple, had to take one acre of cropland from production for each 10 acres they planted for this fall's harvest. Wheat producers had to idle one acre for every five acres. Farmers signed up to idle 22.1 million acres this year under the setaside programs for wheat, corn and sorghum. The final participation, he wever, has not been armounced. Last year , for the 1978 crops, farmers signed up to 1dle about 2-1 million acres but ended up with only 18 .7 mi Ilion acres taken from production . Despite this year's acreage programs, farmers are producing bumper gram harvests, including a record corn crop now being harvested 7.39 billion bushels, up 4 or percent from last year' s, which also was a record. The United States has a huge supply of grain, including stocks leftover from pre-1ous crops, grain held by farm ers 1n a government three-year program and the fall harvests now Wlder way . But demands also are huge, including record exports prOJected for the comin g year . Those orders also include polentially record purchases by Ule Soviet Unilln . Thus. according to on e source who asked not to be identified , Bergland and other policymakers "did not want to take a chance" having even a small set-aside restriction on plantings when domestic and foreign demand for grain is so great In 1972, the year the Soviet Union and other foreign buyers kicked off record buying of U.S. grain , farmers idled 56.7 million acres under the federal set-aside program . Those were reduced in 1973 and removed entirely after that until reimposed for the 1978 and 1979 crops . WASHINGTON 1AP l The government plans lo hold a senes of worksh1ps lo talk about the 1mpact of agneultural land loss on food supplies . Agriculture Sec r e tar y Bob Ber gland , who announced the meetin ~ s Frida y, said , " We are seeking information from indi vidual citizens . public interest groups and state and local govemmenl• on the availability of a~ricultural lands ." The workshops will be sponsored by a federal interagency National Agricultural Lands Study Group, which includes the Ag ri c ulture Department and a number of other federal agencies . Bergland and Gu s Speth . chairman of the Preside nt 's Council oo Environmental QuaU ty, will rn, l'O-Chairmen of the meetings. The workshops are sc heduled to he held between Oct. 31 and Dec . 19. Locations and dales include : Phoenix, Anz .. Nov. ~30. sacramento , Calif ., Dec . -1-0. ':lenver, Colo., Nov . 14-15 Tallahassee , Fla ., l:),c_ 5-7. Lrt Wayne, Ind ., De c. :h'i . Dubuque, Iowa , Nov . 7-9 . A.tlland, Maine, Nov . 19-20 Moorhead, Minn ., Nov . lJ-15. Kansa s City , Mo , Dec. 1!>-12. Burlington, N.C ., Nov. 12-14. West Lebanon , N.H:, Nov. lf>-16 . PhUhpsburg, N.J ., Nov. 8-9. Carlisle, Pa , Dec. -1-0 Memphis , Tenn ., Oct . 31-Nov. 2. Dallas . Texas, Nov. 7-9. saa Lak e City, Utah, Nov . 19-~ . Vancouver. Wash .. Nov . 'n-28 . Ag weather By The Associated Press Here IS Ule agricultural advisory for Ohio as prepared saturaay by Ule Agricultural Weather Center at West Lafayette , Indiana : High pressure still dominates Ule eastern third of the nation and souUJerly surface winds are moving moist air from the Gulf of Melico mto Ulc nation 's midsection . A slow moving cool front in Ule Central Plains has been washing out and another , more intense frontal' zone ha s devefoped to the west . However , it shouid be another 48 hours befor e this new storm system can move into the Ohio Valley . Exten s 1ve cl oud cover was ~xpect ed to linger over more northerly sectiOns of Oh1o today, but some fall sunshmc was IJkely . Southern Oh10 was expected to rece 1ve a moderate dose of fall SWl shine Strong surface wmds with Wlfld speeds 15 to 25 m ph were expected along with fa st dry!Dg rates and ample Oppj)rtumt y for gro wers to brmg in a lar ge a mount of Ule P A R lTIME PIE CE WOR K W e b s 1er . Am er 1ca 's for emos t d •c t iona ry compctn y nPeds hom e w orkers t o updatcI1Sts All loc al m ad1ng i! ges , ell( pe r •ence un nece ssar y Sena name . ad d re~s . phon e number 10 Webste r , 1755th . Ave Su1 te 110 l 7476 , N ew Yo r k, NY 10010. Tea c h e r needed at Gu il ding H and S( hOOI T e a c h ing Ce r t l! . c a t e r equir ed . M ust be W•ll 1ng t o meet Dept of Ed M SPR c ertif ica t ion standards 614 ·36 1 0102. • International · ' 720and 830 I Forage & Harvesters 100 . GU N SHOOT ever y Sund ay l l 00 Factor y choke on ly Co rn Ho llow Gun Cl ub , Rutland . Pro cee ds dona ted to B oy Seoul T roo p / 49 Of'S SPRING VAllEY PLAZA 446-2134 FREE CANDY CLASSES CAll FOR REGISTRATION NO HUNTING on the Gene Humphrey pr oper t y o n Rt . 143 or the A ndy G r ov er pro per ty on Ba iley Run Rd A NYO N E WHO ha s had an y pr oblem s wrfh spr ay or t ow e le tf e typ e 1n sec t r epe llent , send al l m for m a tion t o Box 475, Raci ne . OH • 720 fo r t rac to rs u~ t to 130 PTO ~~P 830 to • t rac to rs up to 175 PT O lop • Dual plectfi C CI~A t r hp<, r()rn o te co n t roll ed for sta r! sto p . revpr ~ e u l ~~~p rJ "iVS IPPl . ""-~ • L;Hge d tame tcr tr r rl roth ilutoma t tc alty ad tu <i l to cro p volu mP • • • Rem o te e lec tr tca: , n ntrol ()I d1c;;chrtr g f' del!ec tor an d sp ou t d1rect1Dn Hydra -Sha r p knilf> c:,hr-Jrpf·nPr bPvP i s as 11 sh a r pe n s tor n1JXHT1um CU !I In CJ P fii (IC O( y .~ l See us tor details . Eas y fmance plans at~aUable. ,- ANTIQU ES bough! and sold _ White's Antiques , Rt 35. Rodney . Call 245 5050 . FOR THE BEST bUY in diamonds, go to Tawney Jewelers, 422 Se cond Av enue, Gallipolis. Com pare pri ce!> anywhere. MEIGS EQUIPMENT 3RD ST. POMEROY, 0. Purchase by 10-31-79 and Finance Thro.u gh IHCC and get FREE FINANCING Til 8-1-80 WE HAVE ONE 720 FORGE HARVESTER IN STOCK WHICH HAS TO MOVE ntiS : MONnt. WE ARE OFFERING ntiS UN IT AT $ W/2 Row Com Head 73 2 5 Wanted FOR LEASE R~ t a ur ant f aci lity , Eas tern Ave. 446 !~ Buy JU N K Aut o and Hrctp me tal Call 388 8776. 250 1 OR SA LE . offi ce spa•e , Sp nng Va lley arett , 16 50 sq f ee t , ca ll 446 023Y D IAM Q hi DS . o!d C01ns. go l d ba n ds , es t a l e te welery , etc TA WN EY JE WELER S, 421 Second CHIP WOOD Poles max di am eter 10" on lar gest en d . $12 p ·er ton Bun dl ed st ab . SIO p er ton . De li ve r ed to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt 2, P ome r oy 992 2689 OLD FURNIT U R E . ice bo xes. bra ss bed s. iron beds, de~k s, etr , compl e te house hold s Wnt e M .D Miller . Rt 4 , Pom eroy or call '192 7760. ROOFING, c arpen t ry & general maintenan ce work . General maintenan c e work . Cal l -446 Jill. wanted to Buy A N T IQ U E S. FUR · ct1in a N lT UR E, glas s, any th ;ng See or call RUth Gos ney, an tiques. 26 N . Jno, M i ddleport , OH . 992 OLD COl NS, pocket wl · ches, class rings , wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or si lver . Call J . A . Wamsley , ]16 1 A N T I QU E P OC KET Waf · c hes W ill 1ng t o pay to p dolla r Call I 59 2 2973 Ave Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy VA R IOU S TYPE S OF OLD Fu r nl1u r e. dressers , cao•ne ts. 1ce bOxes, com ptel e household s Ca ll 446 even•ng~ WAN T ED : JUNK . B at ter ies . radiator s, m otors, auto tra ns . No Sunday ca ll s 949 /563 187] WAN TED Bu yi ng S1lber uS co ins Wil t pa y $. 95 for d ime~ . $2.37 for q ua r ter s. i-4.15 tor ha lv es. s 11 SO t or si lver dol lar s, $l .75 tor cl a d hill ves, ( 1965 1969 ) . al so Sl90 . per pound t or sterl in g sil ver . Treasure C h e~ t Coin Shop, top ot hil l, Rt 33 . South , ( Pom er o y Rd ) , Am ens, OH . Pr ices good t ill M onday _ BU Y I N G SI L VER US COIN S WI LL PAY 95c FOR Dl ME S, S2 .37 FOR QUART E RS. $4 75 FOR HALVE S. $11 . 50 FOR SILVER DOL L AR S. SUS FOR CLAD HALVE S 11965 1969 ) AL SO $190 PER POUND FOR STERLIN G SIL VER AL SO WAN T GOLD CL AS S RIN GS, WEDDING BANDS, DEN T A L GOLD . PLAT I N UM T RE AS URE CHE ST CO IN SHOP. TOP OF H I LL . RT . 33 SOU TH ( P O MER O Y RD . l. AT HE N S. OH . PR I CE S GOO D TI L L MONDAY . F R0 NT Lett t e nder t or 1970, 71. Jl , or 73 Ford p 1c k up truck . Ca ll 4.46 ·09 46 . USED TR A ILER st eps, concr e te pr ef erred . 388 Bi ll 142·2331. WANTED : SAW logs. Payment upon delivery to our yard , 7 : 30to 3 :30week· days. Blaney Hardwoods, SR 339. Barlow. OH . 678· 2980 . LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Noti ce is hereby given that sealed bids will be rec eived by the City . Manager of the City of Gallipolis, Ohio at thiS Of · f1ce in the Municipal Bu i lding for the Maple St1ade Payement and Storm Sewer ProJect IH . U D . Grant). The pro.iect i nYolves resvr f ae~ ng of streets with asphalt and the con · stru ction of appro)(imately 500 feet of storm sewer on Cruzet Avenue . Bids will be received at the above named office un lit 11 .00 Noon, Friday, November 2. 1979 and publi cly opened and read at lhaf time and place. Bid forms may be obtained in the Offi ce of the City Manager . Oct. 21 , 28 1977 BUICK REGAL 4 DR. ESTATE AUCTION '3795 1977 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON au to, P S, PB , Cruise co ntrol , luggage ra ck, t inted gl ass, f ac t or y a1r, supe r sharp • 3995 1974 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IV Full powr< eq ui pped supe' Sharp Reduced To •3595 1975 DODGE DART SPECIAL EDITION V B Auf o. P S. PB . V R '2295 1975 FORD MUSTANG GHIA •2295 v 8aut o, PS . PB . VR , Ai r , redu ce d to WED., OCT. 24, 1979 10:00 A.M. V 8 The following items of the late Albert Heitman wil! be sold on Wolfe Pen Rd . (Co. Rd . 14) approx . 3 miles off State Route 14l. Watch for Sale Signs . " ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR" Wood ice box, Ansom i a mantel clock , pi c ture frames , R .C.A . battery radio , love seat , gla~s door cabinets, buffet, wOOd beds , oak dresser , oak bed, oak stands , platform rocker . stuffed chair , wall telephone, oil lights , vi ctrola, salt c rock s, mel,:,! comb case, high wood wheel wagon w -rack s, drop teat table, 5 gal. milk can and mise . dishes . "GUNS" 20gauge double barrel Modei2A shotgun, 22 rifle , l it tte crack, Patent 1913 16 gauge Riverside tirearm , H&R Model 929 - 22 pistol . "MISC . " Good double set of work harness. hillside plow. hor se disk , mowing m~chine, lumber, horse collar & bridle , misc . hand tools, gas stove and refr igerator , radio . and Moore ' s neatrola . WalteT Heilman- Administrator case No. 22846 cash Lunch Positive 1.0 . Dan Smith Jim Carnahan ~·9-2033 949·2708 "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property." 1 DR . auto , P S, a i r . v1ny l r oo f . ra dio 1975 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE •2995 P . B , P S , fMtory air . pow er sea ts and windows, c ruise, power an tenn a, silve r with vin yl rot, r ed le ath er mt er ior , super sharp '2895 1976 FORD GRANADA 2 dr , 302 a u 1o., P S, VR , fac tory air , radi o, viny l s ide m old1ng . baby blue wi th w h i te roof , b lue leather interi o r 1979 HORIZON TC-3 SAVE 7 d r . hat c hbct ck . 4 speed. AM FM rad io . ral ly wh eel s, el ectri c rear w indow defro st er . sports spoil er . less tha n 6 .000 miles . •3695 OR 6 cyl, au to , v 1nyl r oot , PS & PB air , cus to m inter ior a nd 350 v ·8 eng ., 15,000 lb , 2 S !-J ~.! d , 11ke new , 8'15 tires, 108" cab to axle. 1977 CHEVY % 1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT '1895 2 OR. hardt op , v 8 au to , PB & BS. pow er w mdows & se als. c r uise . roa d w heels . vi ny l r oof. showr oom cond i t 1on in si de a nd out •3895 1977 CHEVY LUV PICKUP 4 speed. r r.d 1o. de luxe c a m per top . 18.000 mdes Su per Sharp • 3995 B' Fleetsid e, 350 eng , aut o , P S, P .B , sl iding R . glass, local owner and low m i tes 1976 CHEVY 20' TEC M1ni Home, air on c hassis and bod y, tes s than 15.000 miles, full eQuip· m ent 1976 CHEVY C60 •••••••••••••••••••••••• '4895 292 eng i ne , 2 speed axle, 825 fires, 102 " cab to axle . 1 1975 CHEVY VAN........................ 2295 6 c yl. , std trans., R&M , partial conversion, int carpet , beq, skvroot,a i r v ent. 1972 'IW •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2295 1976 CHEVEU! MALIBU CLASSIC 4 DR .. ~2295 v s. automatic, power s.t and brak es, factory air , tint . glass, AM -FM .st e r eo r ad i o, c lean interior . 1973 CHEV. IMPAlA .............................11?95 ( pe _, a i r , V ·8, auto ., P .S , P B . , c lean 1 owner _ ' u.s. urn a•r. stereo, power tuck tots MUSTANG 3 DR SEDAN MUSTANG PACE CAR LOADED Sphl ben ch ' eats w-recltn ers , radia ls, air cond .. stereo. remote control m1rron . tot :<> more ! LTD 2 DR. grp ., rea r window defroster , more w -w 1. 1 v1nyt roof . deluxe seiltt., auto . trans .• P. ~ottering , P . brakes, air CGtld ., stereo, cout alum . wheeh, lois more. GRANADA 2 DR 6 q l., GRANADA 2 DR Gtua Model . 6 cyl ., 1-1 vinyt root, auto. trans .. w-s-w racliats , P. steertng, P brakes, rear window defroster , a•r cond., du.at s.port mirrors, tots more . FlOO 133" WB STYLESIDE J02 V·l , P . ~teenng , R . step bumper . JOl V-1, sl iding rur wi!Miow, auto. trans., P. steering, wut...-n bright mirrors, radio , con v . grp ., Dt• . wheet covers, R. step bumper , w-t·wtires. J01 V_., VI, deluu tutooe, knitted 11inyl sut, 9ill.t9fl , sliding r . window. auto. trans ., P. siHrine, SPOrt wht'fl, bright western mirrors, stereo, <:lb tights, ciglr ltghter , styled sleet wheeh, AwL tlr•s FlSO 133" WB STYLESIDE 351 \1 I , 01k . tutone , Clpfillln• Chlin , IUIO . frlnl ., tractloo toe• Ji!R ,n;te, 5· 10XU RWL t•re• . Bright wntern mirrars, 11r cond ., rear 1tal, ster.o, Hnted gteu, cnrome tKJmpen. clgillr tignter. BRONCO 4X4 F250 155" WB STYLES IDE 4X4 ••••muo..•••• ••••"••• fl50 117" WB STYLESIDE 4X4 Looded w<rplions MORE '79's IN STOCK. ALL ARE PRICED BELOW INVOICE OPEN EVENINGS TIL 6100- OPEN TIL 5100 THURSDAY & SATURDAY While Kenton has been stationed there, President Carter visited in Korea, and Kenton was one of the men to participate in a SO gun salute for him; he was also one of three servicemen that had the honor of shaking the president's hand and to have breakfast with the president. This was only the beginning for Kenton. David Janssen is making a movie, "lnchoo" in Korea . Kenton 's outfit, B Battery, Second Infantry, was chosen to take part in the movie . The scene that Kenton is in is a war scene. Kenton believes in keeping busy and he has taken up karate . He has received his green belt and the next step is the brown belt, after that the black one . We are looking forward to his return home in June of next year . All the thnigs that have happened couldn't happen to a nicer young man. Faithful Bill Hubbard will be honored Nov. 3 by The Modem Woodmen of America . The honor is for successfully directing the Kyger Creek and Syracuse Little League baseball tournaments over the past 21 years. He will be honored at a dinner that will be held at the Meigs Inn . Mrs. Sid Duckworth Bartles, Huntington, former Meigs County resident , will mark her IOOth birthday on Oct. 31. Mrs. Bartles has serveral relatives and friends in the bend area . heartie s t We send our congratulations . What an ac compli!hment ! Hennan Carson, near Bashan, has passed aloog a bit of information regarding the picture a street car that appeared in U1e Oct. 10 edition of The Daily Sentinel. The street car is shown stopped in Racine and the article stated that the date was 1927. According to Mr . Carter where the street car as located in the picture shows in he background the Hayward Hotel which Mr . Carson said burned down in 1921 . According to this infonnation the picture is much older. Just thought we would pass this bit of information on to you readers. or PAT HILL FORD, INC. 992-2196 NOW ON DISPLAY 1980'5 CHEVROLET$ POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Evenings Til 8 p.m. 992-2126 POMEROY 1979 1979 DELTA 88 ROYAL CPE. Beige-Tan 28920.1~ Now 17000.00 1979 DELTA 88 ROYAL£ CPE. Dk . Brown & Tan ilOS.l5 Now 17175.00 1979 CUJ. SUP. CPE. Dk . Brown Tan ..27891.64Now 16400.00 1979 98 REGENCY SED. DEMO Dl< Red 1 & .!ll,924.15 1979 98 Regency Sed sgzoo.oo Red&White Now 18950.00 1979 CADILLAC DEVIU£ CPE. BurnlshedGotd '14,550.00" Now 112,000.00 BIG SAVINGS ALL CARS HAVE AIR CONQITIONING, READY FOR UNDERCOATING AND WAf DEUVERY 1 11,552.1~ some think they save money buying out of town - AC· TUALL Y you save MORE buying at home, with service after the sale. We ServicP What We Sell. HURRY IN TODA Yl ~~~, -~- ~a~,:-J . F01 AFIIDIDU ,.._ ~ ....!"!~~ 01 461 S. 3RD AYE. 5 Good tires, 8' alum . toper , 350 V ·8, auto ., P .S., P. B , Cheyenne cab. Runs good By Katie Crow Being in the service doesn' have to be dull - as Kenton Holman well knows. Kenton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Holman, Syracuse, enlisted Anny in and is n the presently stationed in Korea. Fl50 133" WB STYLESIDE FlSO 133" WB STYLESIDE T........................ 1971 CHEVY CIO ••••••••••••••• ~·········'l295 Katie's Korner e• ter1or p a ckage. new car trade 1n. l ess th an 10 .000 m i l es 4 cy! 1977 CHEVY C60•••••••••••••••••••••••••'5695 Fold down seat , ic e t>ox , c lean inter ior , table , gOOd tires . 1978 DODGE ASPEN A ' ElOO 138" WB CARGO VAN .... ·.. INTERNAnONAL AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT SWEEPER and !>eW ing mach i ne r e pa i r , parts , and supplies Pick up and delivery , Davi s v acuum Cl eaner , one half m ile up Georges Creek Rd . Cal l 446·0294 .. For Lease All Unit e d CARPET a nd Upholstery 1 B U YING! States silver co i ns . Top clean .ng . Dav1s, phone 446 prices for silver dollars and 0294 . Quality WORK at early coins . MTS Co i n REASONABLE PR I CES Shop. Call 446 · 18A2 or 446 51NCE 1970. 0690 . Pay cash Cobra Pa c k .. Htgll c r1oa c ty ~ tnP -r ul o t•rf rJ rmrtnr t· StmpiP easy co ntro l Al l t1etp nrake ~·o ur hQrvnst rnurc pr o rJu c t rve more p ro ht able ln te r c hang(!arJte (.1ur r k rt 11 ,10' d r rve rn c ro p un1 t s to r ro w c ro p s o r r-13y ptLkUIJ Ruw c rop 2-ro w ad jus ta ble lor w rd r o r narr o w r o·N <:, I ll <., 720 ;md 830 3 -row nar ro w fo r 830 Qrl ly Sam~> 6 ll tny l)r C I-. up I ll "- bot"' H rgh speed hr g hhplr)( 12-knr f e c utr, t~.· ,H l ', t,JI J 16 rn lengths wr th o ut rn c u i ! Pr ",( I P Pn F ~rlc_;Prlrp l •lf'f. ll t( c.o ntr (JIS l o r feedtng an d . GE T MARKET VA L U E fo, yo ur go ld an o s il ve r co •ns Wr 11e or co nt a c t E d Burket! B arber Shop , M 1d d leport 1979 LEFTOVERS. THEY MUST GO I I I dt:-,c llarqf> \ box Chesh ir e, Oh . 45610 SH OO T Rar1ne Volun t eer F 1r e Dep t Every Sat urday 6 30 p m A I l he1 r bud d• ng1 n Bash an Factor y c hok e gu ns on 1 y GU N ED BURKET T Bar ber Shop now open fu ll f1me 1n M •dd lepor t OM • MEW CAR.~ Get all-crop versatility, plus electrically ·~;..~ controlled feeding and discharge ·\' SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM FACTORY CHOKE ON LY RACI N E GU N CLUB Fohag e was e<pe<:lt'd to be dry shortl y afwr s unrise permitting combm es to roll from s unnse to sunset . Humidity levels were expected to Jrop durwg the afternoon to about:;:; percent w1th surface winds strong enough to allow fast a1r exchange m tobacco barn s. With warm te mpe r atur es, c onditions should were expected to be excellent for cunng or stripping . Four mc h bare soil temperatures were to wa m1 well into the 00s again durmg Ul e afternoon hours WJth Ule warmm g trend cmtinuing through Ule weekend Anhydrous appllcatioo s already in pla ce should become qwte unstable and losses through leaching are TILL 8-1-80 • HU N T lN G, no l rt ·sposs mg w1 l h no t•:w r Ppt 1ons on m y proper t y Judr McG r aw Se lt NO rema uun g corn and bean crop _ INA \ MEIG S COU NlY HUMANE. SOC I ET Y 9'12 b/ 60 PP I !> rlVrllii!blc for .-ldOpli Qn and •nfor mnt•on ~ f'r v 1 r· l' USED CARS SAVE UP TO '400 INTEREST Why no till? Notices GU N 420'1 Notices Notic e s Help Wa!i l_ed On fann scene COMPLETE SALES SCHOOL - Gib Milliron,left, and Eugene Buckley, right, receive congratulations for ~··· in West Germany's 20-year history . Five years ago : The president of Mellico, Luis Echeverria, confirmed that his nation had struck oil and would soor. put petroleum on the world mdr kct. "You'll Like Our Quality way of Doing Business" GMC Financing 992-534 2 Pomeroy See Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris �-, -. r r>J\-TheSundavTtmes-&nttnel Sw1day,O<l 21 1979 ().7 - The Sunday Tunes-Senttnel Sundav Oct 21 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memor:t Card of Thanks THE FAMILY of RoberT H Myers would like to thank the•r ne1gtlbors tr1ends relat1ves tor the•r ac ts of sympathy Your k•ndness W i ll never be forgotten WE WISH TO THANK our fr•ends ne•ohbors m•n•sters and co work.ers for the1r prayers and words of encouragement dunng the Illness of our daughter Barbara and also thanks tor the flowers food c alls and man-; ex other press•ons ot sympa thy and Commun+ty Collete Pa,-t t1me mstructors '" e1ectron1cs technology Wmte,- QuaJ"ter Nov 26 , FARM COUPLE t or part f1me work on farm and hom estead near Coo lv•ll e OH M obile home and at trac t1ve se tt.ng and all ut 11tu::os e~tc-epf te l ephone tur n1shed Farm ex pPnence necessary ttnd mec han, col and c arpe ntr y co n stru clion exper1ence helpful For furth e r wr1tlen dea Is wr1te PO Bo)( 30 Coolville O H 45723 Help Wanted tam.ry Rto Grande College 1979 lo Feb background 1n electncal engmeenng or electron•cs technologv tor teactung courses and electrontc appl•cahon to T V & radio pnnctpals or pulse & swttchtng courses For •nformatton contact Coordmator Personnel Rto Grande College Commun1tv College Box 969 Rto Grande, OH 4S674 Requ~res MACHINIST THE FAM IL Y of Mtnn1 e Forth would l•k e to thank the 1r fr•ends reta11ves for flowers food acts at k •nd Aucttons Bl G AUCTIO N every Wed 7 pm Hartford Com mun•ty Center Hartford W V 4 miles above Po m eroy Mason Bndge DIRECT SALES Salary Commm•SS.IOO, and e MEDICAL TEC HNOLDGI S T male or fema le Ac Permanent postlton lor tndtvtdual wtth 1ob shop e•penence Must be able to do own set up on convenltonal and honzon tal mills , lathes , and gnnders Respond to Personnel Department, Ap pa lachtan Power Co , Mountatneer Plant Operahons , Post Offtce Bo• 398, New Haven . w va 25265 Area Code 304 882 21 1 We are an Equal OpportuntiY Employer ne ss Your thoughtfulnesc w ill not be for gotten 22 , 1980 with anc;j keep house for elderly person Easy 1ob w1Th gOOd pay but con f•n ng Ph U619l7 cepr1ng appl ,ca t•on s for full f1me perman ent rec hnologJst MT H~I • Q•bl e ASCP I MLT I HEW J Sal ary commensurate w•tn exoer e-n ce Res ume ca n be ma11ed e p e n s MR SIMS 60• 846 8701 EXT HELP WANTED .4 HOME OFFICE Ser -- Prefer recent htgh sc hool graduate who types Full t1me wort. Downtown bus•ness G1ve reference E• penence not necessary Wrtte Box lS7 c o Dati~ Tnbune 446 •209 PERMANENT PART-TIME & TypiSt Need penon to take polaro•d color photos & make m•nor 1nsurance repor1s 1n Gallla Co Call Manager Hooper Holmes Columbus 614 · 891 4400 E 0 E Op Bachelor 's degree required. master's preferred Must have practical expenence 1n correcttons, work expenence Wtftl adult of fenders espectally tlelpful (2) POLICE SCIEN CE ! PHOTOGRAPHY Bachelors degree preferred Must have law enforcement upenence, tncludtng knowledger of pho1ography related to law enforcement Salary commensurate w•th educahon and expenence, fnnge benef1ts •nclude a parflallv subsldtzed, on campus, MSEd program Send resume to Personnel Offtce , Hoclung Tectlntcat College, Nelsonvtlle Ohto 45764 by November 15, 197'9 For .ntervtew appotn1men1 call Mrs WtUCin son at 614 753 3591 extens1on 260 An Equal Op porfuntty Employer BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag - - - -- Anti-discovery deception NORTH V.llh hi <., J< I fl.. 'I! • J 96 • Q !0 8 • Q 10 7 4 2 EAST +A 64 • • ~ KJ6 2 • "K!J'ID4' 10 n f Sp<JdC'S t nlt•s:-, h(' • 74 an t'< C'entnc gt' nlu ' South \.Ioiii li t thf' 10 n dc J. <Jst h;p, md iL<J!f' d pu~ ' t' S ~ I Oil qf tht J( t k1ng of dubs f{(' has a lso sh() \\ll up "'1th thC' k 1ng J H k of r ·as t West Dealer East North fast Pass South t• Pass I "T Pa~s 2+ Pass 2 NT Pass 4¥ Pass Pass Pass dtamonds JS ~\!:d)~~). Sonta~ M today s hand West leads the ace o f dta monds and continues wath tht> three af te r f<.... ast Signals With the s1x East wms w1th the JOCk over North s 10 and has ._., ~ , ·~ PI- AC RO SS 1 Intole rant person VALAN 6 Walk on 11 Mean•ng L WHAT NOT T O ?0 NHEN 5.-!E WAt>;~S TO LEARN HOW -o __1_ He knows that he ran walt DRIVE ~H E :::: AR' Now arrange the wc led ener s 10 1orrn the surpt 1se C~ns .... er as sug gested by the aoove cartoon Answer (Answers Monday) Jumbles SC OUR LATCH BAFFLE EULOGY A swer W 'l <~ l Th e dr ugnnu l 1y coon wa s HOLE SALER !Jumble Book No 12 cont1m1ng 110 puules 1s n• l•ble for S 1 75 po11p1ld j lrom Jumble c/o lt'l1s 118WIP1per Bo ll4 Norwood N J 076-44 ln clude., o ur ~~~dru ~ liP code 1nd m1ke che<:h p1y1ble to Newap1perbooh Problem s & Challenges 10 Act•on Newsmal<er 13 Between the L•nes 17 3()-.-(hns topher Closeup 3 Be tt er Way 8 Treeho use Club 10 K ds Ar e People Too 13 oo- Th1s I s The Life 3 J erry Falwell B Urban League 10 Jt mmy Swaggart 17 3()-.- TV Chape l 3 E dd1 e SaundPrs 6 J erry Falwel l 10 The 8 1bl e Answers 13, J1mmy Swaggart 15 Chnst for the W o r ld 17 OQ--Mormon Choir 3 Day o l D1sco ve ry 8 Grace C.=~the dral 6 Chr~st ta r the World 13 Three Stooges & Friend s 17 Sesame St 20 33 8 JO--Oral Rober I "> 3 Repa ss Robison B 10 R~;>v Leonard Contac T 6 Jam es Open Brble 15 Lower Lighthouse 13 9 oo-Gospel S1 ng1ng Ju bilee 3 Oral Roberts 10 Chr~ sl an Cen ter 8 Ernest Angley 15 R ev J1 m Frankltn 13 Lost •n Spac e 17 M1ster Rogers 20 33 9 30-Roberl Schul ler B E lee Co 33 It I s Wn t len 10 Gospe l Outreach 13 Sesame St 10 10 oo-Human D•mens10n 3 K ds are Peop l e Too 6 M ov1e Halan 10 Jtmmy Svvaggart 13 Gospel Stngtng Jubi lee 15 Hazel 17 StudiO See 33 10 30- ReK Humbard 3 Ernest Angley 8 Zoom 20 Movie The Solid Gold Cadi llac " 17 Brg Blue Marble 33 11 oo-R ex Hum bard 15 R ev Henry Mahan 13 E lee Co 20 F""l rngs 33 11 J(}-Atlssue 3 Face the Nat 1on 6 Rev R A Wesl 13 Over Easy 20 Wi ld , Wild World ol An imals 33 12 GO-Meet lhe Press 3 15 Issues & Answers 6 13 Ohio Journal 20 Movie Home on !he ~ange 33 12 JO-Sonny Randle Fuotball 3 Ohio Un• versl ty c: oofbn II Hlghllghls 6. NFL Today B Evangellsttc Outreach 1J, Mov1e 'From the Terrace" 17 All Creatures Great & Small 20 00-NFL Footbal l 3, 15 Ame rrca s Black Forum 6 NFL F oot ball B Face the Natlon 10 Frank Clgnetll Football 13 Movr e ' Three Sisters • )3 1 »-College Football '79 6 13 Th e Issue 10, Here lo Make M usic 20 1 55-N F \:, Funnies 10 ') DO-Com m un1qu e6 NF L F oot btt l l 10 M ario & the Mag1 c M ov1e Mach1ne lJ 7 3o--- Mov•e The Last Child 6 Battle of the Planet s lJ Hoc k ng Valley Bluegras s 20 3 00~ Tn Stat e Today & Tomorrow 13 Poldark 20 Pa ul Robeson 33 J 30 ~ Mo vte The Slender Thread 13 Mov 1e Mdn ~ Fc v or 1te Sport? 17 -l 00 NFL Footba ll 3 15 Mov1 f: Th1 ef of Sogh da d 6 On e to O ne 8 Con!umer Sur v 1v a l K 1! 10 <1 .)(}-..- Wall St ree t W eek ?0 S oo--C B5 L1 brary B Vo yage to th e Bottom of the Sea 10 E Icc Co 70 N ova JJ 5 JO---- In Search Of 6 61 s1 o f at Sy mphony 33 3()-...- New Kmd ot F dmily 6 13 O nce Upon A Cld S!. IC 20 8 00-TV Gu1de th e l•r st 25 Year s J 15 Mork & M •ndy 6 I J Ar ch1e Bunk er s Pla c e 8 10 Con n ee li on s JO 33 Thoma s A Ed rson 17 Assoc1a tes 6 13 One Day At A T me, 8 10 Mov•e Stop Look 1 and Laugh• 17 9 OO--Mov1e MMc 1ano 6 13 Al1ce B 10, Master p• ece Theatre 2'0 33 9 3o- Jetfersons 8 10 10 00-Pnme T1me 3 15 Trapper J ohn 8 10 Comeback 17 Mo vie 8 30 Mrs W rggs ol I he Cabbage catch 20 F1nng L 1ne JJ 10 JO- Ruff House 17 11 OQ- NPWS 3 6 8 10 13 15 Open Up 17 Wall Street Week 33 11 15---ABC New s 6 PMA Pu lse 15 CB~ News 10 11 2o-Brlan Burke Football 10 11 3~Mmne The Horn Blow s al Mtdn1ghl' 3 Mov1e The Ra1n P eopl e 15 My Partner the Ghost 6 Beatles F or ev er 8 Mo vn~ Ed•son the Man 10 PTL Club 13 Money News & V1ews 33 12 30- Comeback 8 1 00 - Mov •e Boy on a Dolphin 17 3oABC News 13 NP ws 15 J 05- Mo v u~ ' Hn r ,.. v Al ~ r lo: & •h e 32 Ou tf I 33 Fon clle 34 Roma n road 35 Small rug s 38 40 4l 42 43 Ruler Knog ht C hou "¥01Ce Danng H1gh moun ta 1n 45 Less cooked 46 Army abbr 4 7 Saucy T•ger 1/ 5 Jo-Love Amer ca n St yi P I 7 MONDAY OCTOBER 22,1979 5 45-- Farm Report 13 5 S(}-PTL Club 13 6 00- 7110 Club 6 PTL Cl ub IS 700 Cl ub 8 Ht:-allh F1eld 10 L15len 17 6 l.s-Athletes 17 6 Jo-For Our T1mes 10 News 17 6 4.>-----Mornmg Report J 6 50Good Mornt ng We st V~rg1n1a 13 6 55-- News I 3 7 lXI- Today 3 15 Good Mor n mg A m ertca 6 13 Monday Morntng 8 Batman 10 Three Stooges Ld tl e Ras cal s 17 Weather 33 7 30Fam lly Affa1r lO Sesame St 33 15 - A M Groucho 20 6 00 ABC News 6 New 'S 8 10 The Long Se ar ch 33 Fran Cur c 1 Foo tball 13 Wr es 11 ng 1' Sesllme St 20 6 JQ--A BC Nevw s 13 New s 6 Devil & Dan 1el Mouse 8 C 8 1) N ews 10 OO - D1 sn ey s W o nd e rf u l Wor l d J 15 Ou1 of lhe B lue tJ 13 60 Minutes 8 10 Bes t of Donny & Marte 17 F eellnq s /0 E ven1 nQ 1abbr 1 29 Poker st akes 36 Waterw ays Sunday and Monday"s TV Log SUNDAY , OCTOBER 21 1979 5 3()-.- A G USA 17 6 DO-Amer can 18 Boredom 19 Pa ss ag eway 20 Wtthout end 2 1 Legume 23 Holes 24 Encoun 1ered 26 Deterg en t 27 RupePs 30 Pter 3 1 As an nver A Route 160 Terms of sale are 10 per ce nt of the purchase pr .ce tn C6Sh or cert1fled check at the t1me of sa l£1 balanc e w1thm three bus1ness days followtng the sa le and pr.or to possess1on Proper ty ts bemg sold as •s For 1nformat1on call Bill Oxley 614 446 0603 OCI 19 21 22 26 Profess1onal Serv1ces Home Servtces Worker to work wtth de-welop mentally d1sabled persons through placement 1n worker s home Home serv1ces work en Will be resc5onstble tor provldtng tratntng, soctal serv1ces, and home care for adults or chtldren Room and Board Rate and Salary wtll be pa1d Room •nd BOCIIrd tS SS SO per d~Y' Salary Ranges from 13,01610$8,000 HILLCREST 48 Nerve ne t w o rk 49 Slink 51 Average 52 Spanr sh art1cle de11y 65 French art 1 127 CubiC c te 66 Engrossed 129 131 t 32 133 134 136 137 138 139 140 67 S ub stan ce 69 FaC ti On S 7 1 Th e sun 73 An swer 7 4 Km d of ch eese 76 Choose 79 G~r I s n ame 81 We•ght ot lnd 1a 82 - a nd pop 84 Btnd aga1n 85 87 90 92 93 95 97 Mod els Promontory Threves Cargo unit M ore and Endu red Opera by Ve rd 98 Negat1ve pref1x 99 Patd (a bbr 1 101 St ngmg VOICe t03 104 10 5 108 110 K1nd Key Loc k of ha~r Edge Became so l emn t1 2Carry 113 Also . 114 Tellunum symbol meter s \0 Nul lify R1pped Unruly cn 1ld Moray 23 - Hurned 28 St r1 c ter Blood 30 Spar and pan s 25 G u1d 0 s h1g h no1e 27 Lel go Pret ense Encom1u m 3 1 Ivy Leag ue Clencal deg 33 Thrck soup 35 Brand 36 Prgeon S tate flower o f Utah t4 1 Gtrl 142 143 I 44 146 148 149 22 G1ve a ng ht s name Lean·to Sk1ps over Declared Fact Get up Foretell 150 Growmg o ut of 15 1Turl DOWN 1 K1tchen utens11 2 Internal 3 Afncan un1ve r s1t y name 44 Peels 4 7 S tu dy 4 8 Renova te s 49 S •de d 1s h 50 Mtl1t a r y caps 54 Oc cur 55 Ouote man 96 Sta mp o l ap proval 98 Metal 99 Ir on ed 109 G1rl s name 111 Turnc oat 112 Neap or ebb 113 M o u n ta.n Lake 116 ConJunct•on 118 Partner 11 9 Heat up 59 Unrted 125 Peeper 60 Free t 1cke1 5 Sca le nate 6 1 Compass 126 Wears away 128 W1se o nes pt 7 Ceremony 63 Erase 8 Worm 66 Sca lP note 67 D r 9 Man s n tc k name 10 Reqwe 68 Thra sh S lang l 1 Querulou s 70 Colonm~ 7 1 C apuch1n 11 5 Ve r ve 12 Gu1do s low 55 Pur ve yo r 118 Ouarryo m onkey 7 2 Anc tent 5 7 Compa ss pi 58 Lo ng l or 60 Ago 119 Alerl note 13 Rema1nder 14 Co nf1rma t 1on 15 W1ld ass o f 77 Unto n org 6 1 Yellow 123 Metal oc he r 62 Warm 124 CushiOns 125 Frwt cake 64 Teutonr c 126 T1me penod lnd•a 16 Knock 17 Thalltum symbol 2 1 Shawl 73 Depend s on 75 Movable 78 Number 80 Dray 83 Ancte nt Per s1an 86 Span1sh t1tle 130 De1ty 131 Su b)ect 132 Happmess 135 G1r l s name t 37C tose 138 Lambs pen name 14 0 S teamer (abbr 1 14 2 A 5 wr1t1en Mu > 14 3 Sm 144 Ab ove 14 5 For exam pte Abbr CENTENARY WOOOS Pet Groomt ng Fa c tllt es Profess1onal servtces of fered All breeds, all styles Cal l 4.46 0231 HIL LCREST KENNEL Boardmg an breeds clea n 1ndoor outdoor fa cd111eS Also AKC Reg Dober USED FURNITURE ELECTRIC rang e wood d1nnette & hutch m ef a l dmnetre cha•r color T V couch Corb tn & Snyde r Furn.rure 446 1171 TRU CK TOP f o r I arge Wide bed P• Ckup W ell •nsulated & pane ll ed Ca ll 388 9909 ONE HOSPITA L Bed 2 months Old Call 446 4594 VAR I ETY of Appl es and Ke nnebec potatoes Call 256 6683 WH EEL CHAIR Lik e new ad1ustabl e l egs John Ve •th Cheshire Cal l 367 7433 2 REGISTERED POlled He r ford calves, 6 mos old B o ttl e gas heater 1•11 yrs Old Sea rs Auto washer exc cond , Show saddle silver plated, sta1n 1ess st t chmg ei(C c ond call 367 7727 mans Ca l1.4.46 7795 MUST SELL AKC Br ttany Span1els Champ1on b loodline shots wormed dew c 1aws removed $60 Call675 1379 GREG TRAINING YOUNG STABLES steel Now all c lear span budd1ng .ulx72x 14 F0 B $5 995 Large door tn c luded Also .ulx48x 14 $4 595 F0 B Call Ooc , collect a! 6U 237 2677 2 repossessed va cc um c leaner w1th new guaran tee substant16l savmg and low monthly payments Horses boarded broke framed & cond1f1oned A c cessab le 1ocat1on Junclton ot 7 & St Rt 35 Gallrpolls OH Call JO• 67 5 2575 A•k tor G reg or Martlyn or leave me!lsage will return c al l ca l 1675 6066 BLA C K POOOLE puppy Call 675 2296 FOR SALE Gravely Trac tor wtth 30 1n mower Runs HOOF HOLLOW "i and W es tern Saddles and harness Horses a nd pon1es Ruth Reeves 614 698 3290 Sordtng and R 1d1ng Lessons and Horse Care products Western bools Children s Adults $29 00 S15 50 EAR co rn at Carl W•nters RIO Grande 245 5115 Cond $475 Cal\44<1 0515 BE SOLD FOR SA LE Furn ture d1shes and etc Anttque bed 153 Garf•eld A'¥e Sun day Mon Tues Call 446 2'126 FOR SA L E Brand new Capta tns bed wh•te call & CHINA TO BE SOLD BOTH bol CARNIVAL ITEMS TO BE SOLD ON SUNDAY 2 merry go round horses (1 w glass eyes) , fancy wOOden hand pamted oame wheels , penny strength testtng machmes asst game & Novelfles used •n carn1va1s ANT COIN OPERATED MACHINES TO BE SOLD ON SUNDAY 3 extra n1 ce woden cased slot machlnes (all tn worktng cond ) a rare l1nd (over 20 ptnball & console model elec coin operated game machns around 1930 penod some were made by J Square-s 3 1S Andy H Kenney & Co ond Bally Mfg Co MlSC OLD tTEMS ETC TO BE SOLD BOTH DAYS Asst oil lamps, some stemmed & some Gr1fftth 6 Whew 8 10 10 55-CBS News 8 House Ca ll 10 11 oo-H1gh Roller s 3 l.S Lave rne & ftnoer , m•n•ature oil lamps sthterwllre several woven baskets Coke trays brass bu ckets & sp•t toons, beet s1gns elec tra•n coffee onnders a lot stone 1ars. 1ugs crocks etc (s.ome s1gned 10 blue ) model T Ford lamps lot hand hllmmered copper Items R R 1tems , stoneware p1t c hen sponoeware old store oil lamp w pa1nted fount & milk glass shade unusua l te~ble tamp w molded glass base & shade both hand patnted, slag glass tamps 10 asst brass 11ems lot p1tcher bowl sets quad s•lver plate lo pOrcelatn leopard & other f gur lnes b1sque statues & t1gunnes table tam ps s~ereosc~ w ce rds a ndmany other m•sc 1tem~ not listed ThiS 1S only a part1al hs1mg of tt11 sla rge 2 day sale of extra htQh qualify merchandise Plan now to attend Sale hel d u11n or sh1ne •n the new large auction house at the Btl I Janes Farms tn Pen ns-wllle, OhiO Shrrley 6 13 Prrce Is R1gh t 8 10 Elec Co 20 1 1 JO- Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Family Feud 6 13 Sesame St 11 55--News 17 n 00- Newscenter 3 N e ws 6 8 10 13 Mmdreaders 1S Love American Stvle 17 12 30----Ryan 's Hope 6 13 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Health Field 15 Movie The Hoodlum Priest' 17 E lec Co 33 lXI- Days of Our L1ves 3 15 All My Children 6 13 Young & the Restless 8.10 3()-As The World Turns 6 10. 2 00-Doctors 3, 15, One Life to Live 6,1 3 2 2>-News 17 2 3()-Anolher World 3 15 Guiding L1ghl B. 10, G1gglesnorl Hoiet 17 3 00-General Hospital 6 13 I Love L ucy 17 Prisoner 20 Music 33 CARS 1977 Dodge Van w air 1977 Ford LTO , loaded 1975 Cadrll•c • dr 5edan TO BE SOL D SUNDAY Self contarned camper spa ce ava il abl e Lunch on prem1ses Plenty park•ng Terms-<•sh or Check w-9Qsltlve ID each day of pie Not responSible for acc•dents 81ll J•nes 1n charge ot .ale Aucttoneers - Blll Janes Randy Newsom & Anoci1tn - Phone I 61~ SS 7 3411 3 30--()ne Day At A T1me 8 ' Jokers Wdd 10 Fllntstones 17 Foot steps J3 ' I Spl.t seasoned oak &. h•c kory c ross t 1e ends Ca l l 446 4534 or 446 2329 EMERGENCY POWER ALTERNATORS Why no! own the best WIN POWER Cal \ 5!3 7882589 BEAUTY EQUIPMENT Van1ty & bowl 2 tor sa le hydral1 r cha1rs dryer 1 P1bbs lig ht new 40 gal water tank 1 "¥an.ty &. bowl m rror 10 IT garage door Ca ll 1 ha1r 1ntra red elec hot bathroom san 1f1 zer wooden 446 7476 - - - -- - - 40 LB Box ot west V~rg1n1a Chunks low ash low sulfur Foster coal co 446 2783 ALL TYPE S of bu ld 1ng maferlal s block br 1ck se wer p1pes. w 1ndows. lm tel s etc Claude W1nters Rto Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 afler 5pm PENO L ETON REBUILT BATTERY $20 plus lax and old baftery We buy old battenes Repa1r baner~es Ca \1388 8596 GOOO USED AP PLIANCES Washe rs dryers r efr1dg er at o r s range"> Skagg"> Ap pl•ance s 191 8 Eastern Av ce 446 7398 SUZUK I of Ja ckson has a new suz uk 1 for you So m e 78 s stilt a"¥ a li abl e Clean trade s wanted Pa r t s ser v•ce acces sones 378 E Mamt St J<tckson OH t<ACH AL L VERA HEALTH COSMETICS & Products All organ1 c prot v1t herbs Aloe (f rom healmg burn cac tus plant J Full line cometKs medKmes ( Ftrst a1d ar fhr1t 1s lot on & 1u1 ce) Call Ruth Allison Call «6 4336 GAS HEATER Large enough to heaf house trailer $50 Call 367 710 1 rn WESTINGHOU SE E lectr1 c rangR Harvest gold S200 Call 245 5832 MF 40 TRACTOR Ford 5 ft bush hog and 6 ft scraper blade 750 boom pole Sub so ll er Cal 256 FRANKLIN WOOD bur nrng stove good cond S100 Also lounge c ha~r & bar stools 256 6413 2 FRIGIDAIRE e le c dry ers one elec range 30 all wh1te Call -446 4919 CAR AM FM rad10 and tape player Reg S99 50 Our pr1 ce S59 50 Only 5 left Tawney Jewelers 4A6 197 3 NEW IDEA 2 row ptcker sheller w th husk•ng bed un1t 91 lnlernattonal co mb•ne w•th 10 ft gra•n bed Both 1n good cond Oav d Graham 446 742A or 446 1148 Lost and Found FOUND Old male d09 ap parently Hound & Beagle cross Ca ll 2-tS 5094 LOST Whlfe cu rly ha•r part Pood le 6 to 6 months old Lost In area of Th1rd and Locust Call 446 0320 or WASHER 8. dryer nafural gas stove $75 SISO PORTABLE BLDG All s•zes 6x10 to 12x40 See at 123 1 1 P•ne St 446 2783 or 3 houses below Bowl •ng Alley on Rt 7 446 1279 L UMP stok er & egg coal 446 l.ul8 ECHO CHAIN 79 HONDA MOTOR CYCLE 6 cyl 2 000 miles excelle nt co nd1t 1o n Jackson 286 6689 after 4 44<19.uJ LEAVING TOWN LOST Oct 16 1n Burlingham aJ"ea, German Poltce dog, black and 1tan wtth flea collar, male, an swers to Poncho Humane SOCtety, 992 6260 ........,,001.21 ASTRO·GRAPH Bermce Bede Osol S25, 2 to 300 paperback v, books. exc con d pn ce electrtc grass tnmmers lono handle, works good $20 gasoline weed tnm mer, works good $120 rear end rota till er for 816 Rtd1ng Graveley rear PTO exc cond $.490 rab b1ts c ages $J 00 $4 00 call 367 7217 s ,33 $60 S70 Oct-Z1,tm Thll comllliJ year shows more promlte than you may have had for some lime In offonng ways to better your financial statui Sev eral lucky brBHkl will CQmtl yoor WO) LIBRA ( \lopl 23-0el :D) Some thmg quite fortunate that would retate to your m&l~trlal atafus could be t'lappenlng for you today unbeknown to you II mtght have to do wtth your car~~er Fmd out mOfa ol what lieS ahead for you 1n tt\8 year 101 IOWinQ your birthday by sendmg for .,.our copy of Aatro-Graph lette• Ua11 S I lor 88CtJ to Astra Grapn Box 489 Rad1o City Statton N Y 100 19 Be sure 1o specify btrth date SCOIIPIO (0.1 :14-No• 22) .u.Jme a more active rote and exerCise the neoeuary Initiative when dealing wtth others You cou l d pull otr aomethmg extremely rtiWardlng Now 11 !he hme 10 pusn SA Om AIUUI (Ito'< 23-0.C 21 I Your lnatlncta should be leUlng you today just how you can gen !ly guide things so ttwJ acales are lipped sllghll\' In your favor Don't Ignore them CURlCOIIH (Doc 22.Jen It) tnnuences that have an effect upon moetlno and making new trlenda are presently under Ideal aspec1a Mutual beneflla wtll resul1 •OUARIUI (Jon. »-Fill> It) You are held In h!Qh esteem by others today becllute ol some thmg you are doing Your behav tor wilt bnng about reward1ng events PISCES (Fill> 20-MMch 20) Conduct all your affairs 10 eccord wtth your hiOhM1 Ideals and you 11 halfe everybody Jumping on your bllrldwagon In lull support today ARII!I (llhrch 21-Aprilll) Jo1nt lnter"tt are your area ot great est prorniM today Concentrate on 11tuallona where you and another share aqually tn a co11ec 11\le ettort T AURU8 IAJWtl 20-MeJ 20) Har monloua conditions should pr&vatl today In your over all r~a 11011ahtps wrtt'l others Fnencts will and S\50, $160 S175 . and S225 L,amps from S18 to $50 5 pc d1nettes f rom $69 to S325 Wood table and 4 c ha~rs S23S Table two leaves 6 cha1rs (h igh S400 Hutc hes ba cked) S300 and $350 maple or p1ne fln• sh Bedroom 2183 and S50 Desks S38 USED Ranges refr1dgeraton dressers TV s stereo headboards and beds 3 miles out Bula\ldl e Rd Open 9am to 8pm Man thru Fn 9am to 5pm Sat ..00322 HEAT A LA TOR Un1t w•th screen , grate XI degree of lsel used 3 yrs 4.46 7828 after S $175 Cal l load Ca ll 388 8246 FIREWOOD for sale Cal l ""6 1437 GOOD YELLOW corn ANTIQUE VICTORIAN s1de cha1r case bed blue tweed rubber pad marble book full s•ze 9x 12 rug w fh new redwood p•cn. c table Ca ll985 3605 BOBCAT Loade-r 0 C $3500 Jotln Deer Dozer S6500 D•tch W1tc h tren che r $1200 Call 614 457 F IREW OOO 247 3661 HlOE A BED needs upholstf>rmg S20 992 2683 130 8 Powell 51 M•d dteport U SED T O PPER $40 at 400 L a51ey 51 Pomeroy OH MAVTAG H & N Day old or started leg horn ou I lets both floor or cage grown available Poul try Houstng and Automat on Modern Poultry 3CXI W M a •n Pomeroy Phone 992 2164 BEMCO SPECIAL BUY Queen S1ze 8eddmg Sets HALF PRICE Reg Pnce '-499 00 SALE PRICE '249.00 CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE '9H Second A venue Galhpolts, Oh•o 4S631 Phone414 4461111 SOCially Membllra ot the oppoSite HM wtt1 find yoo etPKially charming lnCI appealing LEO (Julr 11-A~~g. 12) You• tnsttncll to cheflah other I wnll be Wiry evtdent today You 11 be at .,.our beat 1f you ha...e ~ 10 love tuu over and IPO'I a little YIIIQO (A.. D-lepl U) Tl>e answers or solutions w1 1i be dumped k'IIO your lap reo•rdlnQ somethk\g you ve t-een ponoet •no Slid! to toda'j s dects1ons tt'le'y 11 bml!J yeu tuck I H(W Sf' U •fA f .. HJU>AISf ~ 55 "1 CID ER HONE Y F 1f zp atn ck Or c hard Stdl e Route 68q Phone Wilkesvil le 669 wh1te and ye llow Rt 2 RaCine R W Lew1s 84J 2432 APPL ES ROME Beauty apples ar $4 per bu B es t tor appl e butter Call 669 J78'i F•tzpatn c k Or ct1ard SR 689 HAMMOND BODY SHOP, Sand and Reasonabl e rates Pa•nt Ph 245 HOTPOINT STR UCT tON CO All types of s d1ng r emode l1 ng con c rete roofing gutter p1umb1ng you nam e •t F ree est1mates to local area Call 4.46 7613 no leak JOHN SO N Water Del 1very Call 4.46 100.4 any lime F d1 d1rt top so ! co mplete dmer and backhoe work tooter and b lock tay1ng POMEROY LANDMARK GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS Call 446 753 4 $15000 S125 00 $100 ()() Remington 34 150 Auto $125 00 Homeltte XK 12 Homehte $115 00 KL400 Homehte noo oo Remmgton Yardmaster $75 00 Remtn9fon Super 754 Sears SIOO 00 $10000 )(L Homeh1e '7S 00 tt coppenone Refnger1tor, hke new ~250 1 New Electnc Furnace c1e1rance prtcecl 1 new Fuel Ott Furnace, clear1nce priced Coldspot Retngerato,- 9 n _ ~ Ph Fa1nes 0 dell) Oak Hill and OH Call collect 446 7569 AND GLASS Cha1n lmk fence Free es t •mates Call 245 9113 Ken Soles, Gallipoli S sui master foam tnsulatton New homes old homes stru ctures co m mere 1al For t ree est •mates c all «6 1971 PAINTING ReSidenttal •n ter1or and extenor barn and mob1le home roofs F ree est•mates 15 yr ex p Call367 778.4or 367 7160 JIM MARCUM rooftng spout1 ng and s• d •ng 30 years e:JCpenence Free est 1mates Rem o deling Call 386 9657 ------·-- LIMESTONE gravel mason sand top so I Ph 388 9877 1163 Second Ave Galllpol•s 4.467833 or 446 1833 ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr wrecker serv1ce All types of repa1r Upper Rl 7 Call .UO 2.W5 days and 446 4792 n1ghts REESE TRENCH I NG D•tc hes 8 1nches w•de to 5 ft deep sept•c tanks dramage lmes conc rete work Ca\1367 7560 JIM S Call 256 MURREL FOLDEN Dozer work 446 9835 c rete and gen home ma1n tenance Call 675 5774 and e vemngs 675 1298 HA LLEY S MOBILE Weld1ng Servtce 15 years expenence Call 446 2.459 LIMESTONE Lump & stoker coal sand, gravel Galllpol15 Pt Pleasant 25 mile radiUS Call 367 7101 I NG Pamttng s1de pat1o eve spout1ng e st mates Oav•d & Robert M c Gu~re ca t! AAA Sephc tank res 1dent1al & c•al e•ectnc v 1ce. chemaul serv1ce. commer eel ser to1leh HOME IMPROVEMEfm Storm Wt ndo ws. Storm Doors . Replacemenl Wtndows. PallO Covers, Alum1num Sidtn.!J Acce.sones and EXCAVATORS 256 19'21 In BEST Ct ea n•ng Steamway Call Cal l Carpet Pauls C & W CONTRACTORS All types nome 1m provements - Roofmg gutters- spouts - con. cre1e work Ph 367 0427 367 0194 367 o141 Free esflmares Call Bill'S 44&2642 379 2581 Bac khoe dozer , dump tru ck Licensed to 1nstalt sept1 c systems No 10b too b19 or too small For •n tormat1on ca ll 446 8565 or FOR MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Frank Rose con;t Co ~ Remodeling , repatr, alt new constructton tv pes Free eshmates. work f u II Y' a II ~uaranteed Res1den rat , commerc1al tn dustnat & mantn~ elec tncal work MSH Cert 446-4627 367-t527 M c CORMICK B. STILLMAN for remodeling Rootmg con ROOF walk tree Boggs surance clatm repa1rs. & electncal wtnng Free Est1mates 446 3407 or 367 -1!389 DEPENDABLE ELMER D&F CONTRACTORS All types home om provements and room Also tn addtt1ons SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell 11r1yfhtng for anybody •f our Auctton Barn or tn your home For tnlorma11on and ptckup servtce call 1St 19117 iile Every Silfuni•y NIQhtat 7p m REESE TRENCHIPfG & BACKHOE SERVICE Butld1ng Contracftng concrete Floors Footers, 01fches 8" w , S' Deep Septtc Tanks & Leach Bed Installed Tel 367 7560 614446 2096 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Ktnne1h Swa1n Auct COf"ne-r Thtrd & Olt.Jf C & R PAINT CENTER a! 41 court St Ben1am1n Moore pamts profeSSIOnal pa.nt ers c ustom tram1ng , glass serv•ce expert saw sharpen ng o ver 100 wallc ove rtnQ sem pl e books STUCCO plaster~ng plaster repa•r te)(ture cedmgs lree est tmates Call 256 1182 KOTAL\C LANDSCAPING Res•dent1al & Com merctal Tree & stlrubs tnstalled, des•gn.ng & p1an1tng shrubbery tnmmmg, lawn need control programs 446 3100 MOBIL£ HOME SERVICE Anchonng. Sktrttng, Awntngs, Pa tio Covers. Carports, Roof Pa1n1. Set·up and Re-levehng Call BILl'S 446-2642 41 State 51 GallipOliS Oh•o STOVE furnace and ch•m ney nsulat•on Call 446 3407 KEN MANNON MOBI L E WELD ING Serv1ce Cut 11ng braZing ar c we ld1ng Ca ll 256 9302olter 5 30 • ONI PftCI • NO LIAK SE WING MACHINE vacuum sweeper repa1rs Part !. 1n stock 2-t hour ser v1ce Al l work un cond1t1onaly guaranteed Reasonable pn ce New and used sewmg mac hmes for sate Call ""6 1488 Ask for CONTINUOUS OuniiiNO Oty n SIS 00 MAIN ST Jick W C11rsey .-..... BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 388 8797 or 388 81100 McCulloch Pro Mac ss McCulloch MaslO 0445 Call after 4 30 LUCAS S waler E 8. R Tr ee Serv ce Pan !1ng and e)l( cavat ng Cal Jack W Carsey Mgr Lennox Heat1ng and air cond t1omng Rapco Foam .nsu1at1on 446 8515 or 446 THEISS INSULATION In HOUSE AND ROOF Pa1n f ng Free esf1mates Ca l l 446 1562 aft er 6pm 373 6057 POMEROY LANDMARK 2642 DENNEY CHIMNE YS cleaned and repa,red Stoves 1nsatalled Ca ll the Ch1mney Sw eep HeadQuarters Appliances Sales & Servtce BI L LS MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements Free est 1mates Call 446 gut Rl I Albany69B 8205 JERRY GENERAL ELECTRIC 7785 (formerly Cont1nuous renng gravel and RUSS AND MAX ELL IOTT JIM S SIDING AND CO N delivery anyt1me and LIMESTONE sand All s•zes At R• chards and Son, Uppe,- R1ver Rd , Gall1poi1S Oh10 Call «6 9371 or 379 2306 MCNEAL CO NTRACTIN G 379 2258 WATER WE L L Ordlmg and c le anmg Pumps sold dnd 1nstalled Call W T G rant 4-46 8508 M"r .J. 2111 a tource ol r"l pteuure D E - (MoJ 21__,_ 201 TUkl CAHCI~ ( , _ 2f.Joly 22) Thot IS your day to sparkle and thine Insulated ow1nvl s1dmg a1um 1num gutters and spout s storm doors and wmdows Free est1mates Ph 367 0209 day or n•ght ADVANCED SEA M LESS GUT T E R CO WRINGER w asher for sa le Good con dtt1on $50 Phone 992 51 47 be HOME SALE day APPLES water delivery 9368 anyt1me 1 Good .,.ou set your ha~ 1o wil1turn ou1 to be labors of lOve and work out qu«e u.Utlactonty Be pwduc trve and you n have a wonnWfllle al terna for s own th e best buy WINPOWER Ca ll 513 788 2589 GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT 1 excellent Umco ,, cu FIREWOOD haul your own S20 to $25 P1 c k up 3139 POWER serv1ces Offered surles $175 $275 (Whrle) $325 ( pecan ) $350 lo•kl Bassett Oak $5S<l Bassett Cherry \.625 Bunk. bed com plete w1th mattresses S175 S2.50 $275 Capta1n s beds $250 co mplete Baby beds S75 Mattresses or box spnnos full or twtn SSO f1rm , S60 and S70 Queen sets, s 17 s 4 dr chest S-42 5 dr chests $.19 Bed frames , S20 En terta1nment ce nters $.40 EME RGE NCY sale Will ~· Phone "2 2111 S85 SOfabed and chatr S150 Htde a bed S225 queen Stle $325 Recliners $125 FIREWOOD FOR N ow ta~1ng orders del ve r 742 2056 Serv1ces Offered Serv1ces Offered HOU SE COAL lump or stoke r will deliver 742 LAYNE S FURNITURE Sola cha1r r ocker of tom an 3 tables, $500 Sot a cha ir and loveseat S275 Sofas and c ho~r s prt c ed from S275 to $550 Tables POT ATOES Proff 11f farm Por tland O H S8 a hundred and S5 a hundred One Kenmore wash1ng mach•ne less than a month o ld S200 1 cha1 n saw P1oneer used very l 1ttl e 125 1 lawn mower used one sum m er $50 1 des~ SO IIdWOOd $200 117 Star rra ft alum1num canoe SJOO Ca ll 992 5301 lnq u~re WIZARD Roto f 1ller exc con d SUS Sear s Power Chat n Saw needs rep a r W I NTER c w SAWS hydraUl iC wood sp litters sa w cha1n, bars and al l wood c utling supp lies Charles M c Kean Fa1rf1eld Centenary Road 4-46 9442 256 1598 sand g r ave l ca lc 1um c h lonoe tertd•zer dog food and al l types of salt E• cels1or Salt work s 1nc E M a1n Sf Pom eroy 992 3891 SWEET POTA TOE S red FIREWOOO Call 446 7380 ALOA CARE For Sale COAL LIMESTONE, 3765 286 4956 $2 50 bu 742 2359 16 15 BOTH FIREWOOD 1443 446 9563 RISING STAR Kennel Boardmg Call 367 0292 FIREWOOD see~soned oak. ash and h1 ckory Ph 446 9442 40 Englrsh DAYS LQ sef Ba"¥a rta n ch tna w blue flowers ban ded 1n a nt gold . lo asst Haviland chtna part• a ! set Norltake, set Crooksvtlle china caster sets glass baske-s m1lk sat1n, ruby black amethyst pressed & cut, c arn1val depreSSIOn Br stol cran berrv old Fenton . and other glass covered honeY' d•sh , c ake stands soapstone lot stemmed glss He•sey &. He1sey btrds , mustac he c ups, sha11mg mugs , Weller pottery lot Cambr•dge ast hand blown water p1tchers (some pam ted) , teq I eat, copper lustre German Austrum Bavanan & English Moss Rose lot otd glass shades sta1ues & t1gurnes salt peppe,- collect1on ruby hand blown epergne! w glass prtsms a QOOd ast ot c olorfu l T1ttany type hang1ng shades etc 147 Art1 c le 14 8 S11ver sym - 17 20 33 S1amese H •malayan and Per s•a n c ats One bla c k femdle Chow p uppy Hlm11ayans one each flame mate flame femal e & Blue female Red Chow pupptes, com 1ng Oct 22nc1 Call 4-'6 384-' atfer 6 p m FURNITURE TO GLASSWARE Beat the Clock 6 10 13 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA DAYS Cherry Emptre chest w curly maple drawers, cherry chest w lg gtass pulls , walnut c:h~st w glove boxes walnut Emptre chest walnut highboy , oak hall mirror w tlat rack round oaJ(, table w _. turned legs, walnut marble top back bar w mirror , V•cfortan night stand, plank bottom ctllld s rocker , round oak table , oak hat box w 2 drawers , unusual oak cash regtster stl!nd w lots drawers. • curvect glass ch1na cu pbOards (1 w leaded top) , walnut wardrobe w drawers wicker tea cart w glass top & spoke wheels oak serpentne dresser w mtrrors 2 bookcase secretanes P•ano w stool, wa lnut V•ctonan love seat w matching rocker <oreen velvet) walnut V•ctonan love seat (gold flowered velvet ) 2 shaker rocke r s w stenctled ba cks pressed back rockers se t 6 mat ch •ung V•c t onan cha 1r s 3 mapl e shaker 5t c ha 1r s .t tree standng what not she l ves J kll chen ca btnet s w flour bms foot "> fool s oak h 1gh boy are ";;e r w m•rror, smok•ng stand 18 wooden ce cream c ha~rs metal tce cream cha~rs r ound oa k stand told• no desk ceda ches ts knee h ole dc'3k dress1ng tables odd st cha•rs walnut 'SI Ck. bed •ron beds (some w brass ) lg asst small stands oak c ha• rs wmg back c ha 1r w claw leet walnut love sea l Mlsston oak rocker & c ha1r M•S SJOn oak love sea 1 w cha•r V•ctonan marble top fabl e Duncan Phyft> coffee tabl e o ctogen a nd tab le 4 pc b londe bedroom su1 te Emp~re Sideboard V r tor1 CW r or ner cupboard glass top & bO tt om so l1 d mahogany h1gh boy chest desk w c law fee t mahogany StdebOard ove rstuff ed cha•r mahogany dropteat tab le walnut platform rocker 3 pc bedroom su1te walnut Side table room sect1ona1 book c a~ d1V1ders buffet V1 ctor1an rocker & s1d e cha1r mahogany bookcase hand carved Ch •ne s,.e c hest ant English baby buggy be longed to Royalty ctlerry corner cupbOard w g lass pane led top ere bodtes antelope s 4 Away 6 Scuts ANTIQUE use 56 Those bor ne 7220 For Sale For Sale GROOMING Cal l Judy T ay 1or af 367 S1turday. Oct 27 & Sunday Oct 28 starlmg each d•v Jt 11 o 'clock AM on St Rt J77 , Pensv111e Otlto tn Morgan County Antique Furntture Glassware, Ctltna T1ffany Shades, Carn1val Items Manual & Elec Slot & Game Milchmes Old Items Cars & Efc Take St Rt 60 south out of Zanes'ltlle to Me Connelsvtlle - or take St R:t 60 nor1tl our ot Maner ta to McConnelsvtlle, across rtver through Malta on Sf Rt 78 west for 1 miles s1.ay lefdt al top of htll on to St Rt 377 to Pennsville at the Btll Janes Farms lC mtles norttleast of Athens , Ohto 04 M echan•ca l 122 Cyhn drtca l 124 Pr o cess 1o n 11 7 Flowe rs shoe Roa d 1abbr 1 Sur god 107 Lawmakmg POODLE For Sale 2DAYSALE Re t atled 39 Batter 41 L•ma e g NEL S Board1ng and groomtng AKC Gordon Se tters E ngt, sh Cocker Spa n.e l s Ca ll LU 41ql PUBLIC AUCTION Prgpens home 37 Weath er w o rd 53 Shade tree 54 AI t hiS place 120 Prepos1 t1on 121 W ooden 88 89 90 9I 10 0 Expanded 102 Etem • 10 4 Electr1 f1ed partic les 105 C1vtl1n1ury 106 Warenouse 42 Man s n1 c k 2336 TWO BLUE lrck coon 9ogs Alter 5 call992 5705 Mornmg Magazme 13 Mov1e Gentlem en Marry Brunettes Pyarm d KE NNELS Board1ng all breeds Clea n 1ndoor outdoor ta ctl•t•es Also AKC reg st ered Oobermans 614 -'.46 77q5 7~2 _..:_ P~ ets for Sa~l~e~­ BRIARPATCH KEN your POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 61< 367 7220 H 30 Romper Room 17 9 00-Bob Bra u n 3 B•g Valley 6 One Day Af A T 1me 10 Porky Ptg & Fnends 8 Phil Donahue 13 L ucy Show 17 q 31)--.-Bob Newhart 8 Love of L1fe 10 G reen Acres 17 10 00-Card Sharks 3 15 Edge of S20 000 for Pets tor Sale Wh1te Reports 10 8 00 - Cdp t Kangaroo 8 10 Leave It To Beaver 17 10 30- Holl ywood US photographiC needs Por tra•t, commer c1a l and wed dmg photooraphv Tawney StudtOS _.2_. Second Ave 55 ~ Chuck Nrgh ! 6 Oc th e prem1ses of Carter and Evans, located on Sta t e byHenri Arnoldand BobLee rx:r:::r R t 1\ rt· R I HJ Sf< AS.<; N (Do you ha ve a quesl10n fat th e exper ts 7 Wnte AsK the Experts care o f rhrs newspa per tnd1v1dual questrons w11/ be answered If acco mpamed by s tamped self addressed envelopes The most m le res t mg questions w111 be used m th1s column ana w !l rece1ve cop1es o f J A COBY M ODERN) to try to fmd tY.O m ore tricks He can assume tha t Sou th holds f1v e spa de ~ s1x hea rts a nd no m ort:- minoT sm t 'ards 8 1 30 PM , Saturday 1979 at Iober 27 [ _WI LLTJc___.,-....., whe n hold rng t hrr~ ares YPs but not often Wn h 4 3 ~ 3 dtstnbuliOn and no 10 spot an ope ntng b1d IS ll kelv to produce a loss Wt are Jnde bted to Tert>nC(' Rffse and VI( tor Mollo for 7 Max1dynee 300 eng1ne 12 000 pound front suspen StOn, ~4,000 pound rear suspenston, eng.ne brake ftfth wheel wet l•ne k t and ell sta ndard st ta chme nt s and ar cessor1es at public auc tton sale at SUNDAY PUZZLER +-1 wrth CHAMPION SIREO AK C lou1or d1nary wo ds ITJ Ask tiM l!xperts bi:TALl~~N D _ : . . ~",. '.",fJ,~"l By Oswald Jacob• 7 R686ST 18927 regtsfered German Shepherd pupp1 es 5 weeks old ready n 1 week $115 U'l!->t.:r ttmble lhese lour Jumble!'; A K"nsas r eader asks tf we w ould e\\'r pass as deal er 6 secretary , In Insurance and Real Estate office Pos•t•on open Insurance expenence helpful Apply 1n person onlv, Leadmgham Agencv 512 second Ave Gall•pol!s, OH 367 · 0102 or> e leT1 er 10 each squ a•e 10 lorm Ht' hao,; pa ,sed as d('a]N How l an he J.lso hold th e a(e of ;,pa d('s' Opentn~ le ad • A aot:1 Alan WANTED frJt\l~ft ~'if ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME r +K J~6! West HELP WANTED: NOilOlOS TNrn< t' Hf t st. rPCo m mt: nds Yo ha t ht. ca lls a n antt d iSC OV('f\ pl.:n .a-a It> ads t h ~ kmg of clu bs So u1h ruff , lf'a d'i d tru mp to dumnn s n 1ne and lrads the SOt;TH Vulnerablt_• SHEET METAL men needed Good benet lis and salary .u6 o4066or .446 2716 Contact MARIE HOBBS What l an hl' do to help S<Ju th go wrong m casr Ywcst holds th(' queen of sp.:Jdes as wr ra n srt. he dot•s +K 9 8 3 • .uo 7026 before 8 p m CALL doo mt d WEST + <.172 + Of SpddC :) lf1 J bO f' :-, u •' tha i 1f \\ {'s1 hold" th(' }ung ' f " P<Hl t>s South 1s • 10, A9 53 +A l 6 5 Call (ll CORRECTIONS Saturday, <kt 10 + sem• .nval•d husband Wed & Sun Good s,alary The center Dtrector •s the chtef employee of the center Board and responsible tor the dav to dilly operat1ons of the Center Fnnge benef1t package IS comprehens.ve and compet1t1ve Salary negotiable An eeo Afftrmattve Actton employer send resume to Juan1ta Atha, Personnel Adm1mstrator, G J M commumty Mental Health Center Inc. 412 VInton Ptke , Galllpolts, OhiO 4S63f INSTRUCTORS NEEDED BY JANUARY 2. 1980 83 to help w•fe to take care of 1n the fields of psychology soc•al work psyChiatry, or rel.ated mental health dtsetpllne, or eQuivalent educat1on and u :penence , for a comprehenstve mental health center funded under the mandates of P L 94-63 Ht s 614 992 2104 Equal portun ty Emp loye r NOTICE OF SALE WeStinghouse Cred1t Cor porat1on will se ll A F1at Al l iS mOde l 21C crawler trac tor w1th en closed POPS c ab he at er And defJ"oster sem1 u blade tilt cylmder cou nter werght, and al l standard a t tacnmen1s and ac cessorles, Ser tal Number 71A21186 mcludmg all ad d•f•ons replacements and subsrtuttons 1978 Ma ck truck tractor model R686S T , Manufac turer s Ser1al Number WOMAN CENTER DIRECTOR Menial health profenlonal Pomeroy OH 45769 Phone s RELIABLE GALLIA·JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTli CENTER, INC. veterans Hosp•fal Bo )( Mulberry needed IMMEDIAT E Of)entng for two full t1me sa lespeople No expenence necesMry on the 10b tre~mmg Must have completed Real Estate courses For con f•denttal Interviews call 0102 Sales Clerk HELP part t1me and full ftme general offtce work Must be able to type and te~ke shorthand Send referen ces t ra101ng and ex per 1ence to Bol( 729 L c o t he De~lly Sent•ne l Pomeroy OH ~5769 v•ces wo,-ker to work w 1th oevtHopmentally disabled persons through pla cement 1n worker s home Home servt c es workers wil l be respons•ble for provtdtng tra tn 1ng soctal serv •c es andhome care tor adults or children Room and bOard ra te and salary w 1ll be pa•d Room and board 1S 1SS 50 per day Sal My ranges from $3016 to $8 000 Conta c t Mane Hobbs 367 to Memor~a l 749 x WANTED Help Wanted Help wanted Help wan._,_, ted =-- LADY TO SHARE home SHE E I ME TA L men neea ed Good benet .rs and ~ alary 4.d6 406i:lor 446 2716 IN MEMORY of our won aerful Dad Dad 1 w • ~h '' were poss1ble to te ll you how m uch we love you t1 ow sad we were when you went away but tust know ng you arE' w th our Heavenly Father means more than we c an say An a now rnat M om 1s w th vou makes Hea ven worth more today M ildred Ja c obs Oma Nelson Ctyda B•ng Freaa Van lnwagen and R1 chard Beach c anng at the t•me of her death God bles s you all Robert and Dor s Snedegar Help Wanted Help Wanted For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Movmg! Everythmg must go: k1tchen table & cha1rs, anhque dmtng room table, cha1rs & 2 corner cabmets, anhque desk, ltvtng room couch, chairs, tables, anttque dtshes, vases, old trunk, men's SUits & more! Herbert C Stanley ·Owner Ohto R 1ver Rd . · Pomt Pleasant , W . va. SATURDAY, OCT . 27- 9:00- ? CONTRACT or work by hOt.Jr Do anyfh 1ng from ad dtt•ons c omplete remodeling or simple reparrs 44<17761 Call 388 9349 or FOR A FAST, tnendly reliable bOokkeeptng VICE' gtve us a ca ll M BookkeeptnQ Serv1ce and ser &S «6 1537 SANDY AND BEAVER ln surance Co has offered ser'llces tor fire tnsurance coverage in Gall1a County for almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are avatlable to meet tn dPildual needs Contact Emmett Church, your ne1ghbor and aoent )) 691-4205 ALBANY, OHIO J&L Blown Insulation NOW'S nfE TIME TO INSULATE! Cut the cost of heating and cooling with cellulose insulat100. Meets Federal specification HH-1-515-C Free Estimate CALL 992-2772 I I l �~-The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday, Oct. 21 , 1979 Fo~ Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Business ServicE's Business Services Roger Hysell ROOtiNG REMOUtunu "".JM nUOI~w ·; s HOUSES BUIU Garage mil e off Rt 7 b y -pa ss on St Rt 114 t oward Rutland . 11 RUTLA"'D 742 -2328 '- 14 REAL ESTATE F ' NANCING m, .f Roo ting. gutters. and do .... nspo ut !.. Free work , ::;- u, lates. work driveways . All Gerald walks and HOWERY AND MARTIN Excavd lt ng , septi c sys t ems, dozer , ba c khoe Rf 143 Phon e I (61 4) 698 7J3 1 or 7<11593 RACINE, 0 . 941§1 -2748 or ! 97 -27 45 . 9 28 I mo P d 9 7 I mo J&L BLOWN MONTGOMERY INSULAIIUN Mick's Barber & Style Center Introduces - VlfHL AN() ALUMINUM !:iiUING TRAILER SAlES elnsulation e Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Repl•cement Windows MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST )1110Mo n fg omf'r'f 5l!t I •"q "' ol l f' Oho o I Mtln f,nl o l Wrl~ t''>\lol lt> ms . Call for appt. or walk in. Down Spouts Free Estimates \•I PEij' ~TQ( I( (. OOSE 1 ~A IL [ ~ N OW A\IAILABLE JAMES KEESEE Phone '19l -l77l 8 · 17 I m o 992 -2367 Main St . J&l BLOWN INSULATION ~ Vinyl & Aluminum Siding ( "'~-_, ~~~ ANN'S • Storm Doors e Storm Wi ndows Wtn 507 1 05oborn Rd R~sville, OH , 4S772 . For information Call 6·7 -648S . Will be OPen Lite if vou need somethi':'9 · 9 14 - 1 mo dows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992 ·2772 10 19 1 mo Real Estate for Sale Pomeroy , 0 . 10 19 -Jmo . TUN IN G . Lane Dani el s. New phone num ber 742 2951 Servi ce Ia schools a nd homes s1 nre ·-kJJi- CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES elnsulation PIANO 1965 B EA T fH E l11 gh COS! ol heating you r home ttli s w1nt er b '; insutattng now Ca ll J1m Johnson. w ho 15 exoer1 en c ed 1n blow 111 sulatton ser vtces . For tree home evalua ti on . c all and make an appotn fm enf now 273 106 4, Ravenswood Rc f eren res available upon request Real Estate for Sale AUTOMOBI L E IN SU RANCE been c an r e li ed? Los t ·your ope rator 's li re nse? Phone 992 2143 ,_ IN ST OCK t or imm ed 1ate delivery various sites of pool k 1t s Do it ¥O ur se lf or let · us ins t a ll lor you 0 Bumga rd ner Sa les, nc 991 5714 . 1 Featuring · men ' s & women ·s styling, per - b ' l " ' HH E ~e nonq ~ eGu"ers and • Replacem e nt EXCAV ATING . dozer , loader and ba c Khoe work dump trucks and to boy s for h ire, wi ll haul fill d tr1, top sotl, l i m est one and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeff ers. d ay phone 997. 708 9, ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5131 . V. C. YOUNG Ill Clark .·97 46 S7 or Tom Hoskin s C.<.LL 992 -7544 Auto Sales Real Estate for Sale REY NOLD 'S ELEC TRI C Motors, rewin d and re p ai r . 992 2356, 56 1 Beec h St , Midd leport , Ohio . A &H upnoiS fN 1ng, o cross fr om thp Texaco Statton in Syrau cse 992 37 43 or 997 3751 BRADFORD . Au c t to nee r , Comolete Service Phone 949 '1 487 or 949 1000 ra ci ne . O h to . Cri tt Bradio r d ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepers, toas fer s. tr ans , all sma ll app i, An r es Lawn mowe r . N ext t o St ate H i ghway Gar age on RouTe 7, ~85 3825 Real Estate for Sale Auto Sales 19 76 MONTE CARLO, 350 engine , tow mtl~ayeo $(600 992 7.656. 1976 FORD 1h ton pickup, 301 V8. A -T , PS . P . B ., SHAR P , «0 0515 atfer 5:00 . ,_13 MER CUR Y MON TEGO MX . 56.000 mt les, gOOd condillon . Drop leal table Also, firewood for sa le Hic kory and oak Wi ll de i!VN 84 3 2703. 1978 Ford F 250, 4 speed , 4 new tires and rims , 2 gas tanks , low m ileage , good c ondition Call after 6 PM . 446 3237 . 195/ CH EVROLET one ton 1971 C HEVROLET CHEYENNE 112 ton . Call 256 6270 . flat bed tr ucK .30 ga llon elec tri c ho t water he itter , SI S V -<1 cy l1nder W•s consi n mo t or . 8.:13 1.701 1917 THUND E RBIRD , AM FM , AC. ra dials. $.4 ,000 Must sell 74! 3594 befo r e ] P m. EXCE LLEN T Dodge Dar I , ittr, good t ires, good lxldy, snow ltres wtth ex tr a r im s. Ac tu al mileage, iusf ove r · JO.OOO . Uses reg ular gas, grea t mileage co mb gold blark , power s t eeri ng \1 400 Bob H oe fli c h , 997 5192 1957 FORD T RUCK , l 1 1 ton, new motor . new tire s, 11 11 lldl bed . S750 . 991 7876 1978 P LYMOUTH VOLARE JJ,OOO mile s, P _S. P B .. 4·dr sedan New ti res , sell for balance owed Exc cond Call 245 9188 after 5 p .m 1971 DA TSU N Pi ck up New paint , good shape . S900 . Cal l 367 710 1 19 77 DATSUN 200XX Good co nd ., loaded, must se ll $4400 . Ca ll 446 172 1 NOVA for sat e trade . C all 367 0258 1971 or 1976 CHE VROLET Mom a $2300 . or b es t off er . Very good co nd .. _.. spd , sian dard , Exc. gas m i leage , ca n be see n a t Log Hous e bes rde Shr i n f" Cl ub on Bu lavd le Rd . Ca l l 367 -032 5 or 446 0978 for ap poi ntm en t . Real Estate for Sale -- 1966 MUSTANG 4 sp . trans. GOOd c ond ., candv apple red . $700_245 -5593 . Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anoything to give away and doe!t not offer or attempt to offer any other th i ng tor sa le mav place an ad in this column . There will be no c harge to the advertiser . GIVEAWAY Pups, pari Norwegian Husky . Ca l l379· 2254. FEMALE LARGE DOG . Call «6-3525 after 4 p .m . 1968 AMC REBEL 770 Eco nomi ca l fran · sportation . Uses regular gas, exc . cond ., ready for winter . $800 . or best reasonable offer . Call U.S · 9174 . 6 WK . OLD KiTtens . Call «6-o946 . SMALL PUP · J mos . old . Call 446 2326 . 1973 CHEVROLET CA PRICE · lots o1 e)(fras, gd . gas m ileage, best reasonable offer . Call 24S 9174 . POODLE · To a good hom e in the country . Call 388 9984. SILV e R POODLE. ma)e, housebroken , good w ith c hildren , shots, wormed Humane 5oc i et~ . 992 ·6260 . 1979 VW Delu xe a .c., am fm stereo, other e)(tras. 10 months warranty remainino . 1600 mi le!. _ Ca ll 446 -3911 . KITTENS , KITTEN S, 5 bla ck., 1 white, tiger, tabby , tiger kitten . Humane SOCiety. 992 -6260 . 1977 DODGE VAN 24.000 mi les. Very rea sonably pr iced . Call .W. 9259. 1969 CHEVY Pi ckup sate . Call 367 ·0S41. --~---- 1970 CORONA . 1900cc a .t .. a .c., 40. ex ce ll. c ond . 446 · 7195 _$1.000. 1976 DATSUN L I TTLE HUSTLER Pi c k up Gd cond .. 31,000 miles . $3200. Ca ll .W. -0088 1973 CAMERO . body good, ru ns exce ll ent Can be seen 107 L ocus t St , Pom eroy (Monk ey Run J SLEE P I N G ROOM S r ent, Gallia Hotel . lor 1112 . MDVI NG Must sell . 1974 G M C Gre mlin X 30.engine . 32,000 miles. $800. CaH 367 7176 . 197B OLDS . 4 door , 16.000 miles, air a nd power , V 6 eng1ne Good mil eage ~895 . Ca ll 997 73 19 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found HOU SE BROKEN female c hihuahua , c ho c olate brown, to special home . Hvmane Society, 992 ·6260 . for - - --- -~- GERMAN SHEPHERD co ll ie, [Tlale , bla c k and tan . wormed, shots . Mal e and female part Doberman and part collie. brindle co lor , good with children , wor · med , shots Hum ane SOCiely . 992 ·6260. 19 75 CHEVY LUV AM -FM rddio, a -track, 4 -spd ., $2,000. Call -'46 1135. 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER with a i r cond ., c all 388 · 969~ 1979 MERCURY CAPRI - 4cy /. , am fm , S-track . 6.000 actual miles . 26 miles per gallon . Exc cond . Must sell , S-<,800. Ca ll 245 9182 . For Sale, Rent or Trade FOR SALE or rent . N ice 3 bedroom , mOdular loca t ed in Portland area Set up on lot or ca n be moved . Call aller 4: 30 . 304 273 5271. 1979 FORD FIESTA 5,000 miles . a .c. , like new, sell for less . Call 446 · 0..9~ Real Estate for Sale 4 ROOM UPSTAIRS Marl . loc ated In Oak Hill . Com pletel~ remodeled , has gas heat . Single persons or young mllrried . Cllll 682· 6010 con Hm . AGE fur nished, 7"19 SKond Ave . Adulls only , no pets . People over 11. Ca ll.u6·09S7 . FOR RENT 5 rm _ Muse with bath i n Thurman . Mason , west Virginia . Call 773 -5253 . ~~~~~~ Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale we have home financing available . As Low AsS% Down - 30 Year Term . EUREKA 1 bdr . trailer , ref . & deP . required . $90 mo . water furnished . Call 643 - 2~. J A ND 4 RM furnished ao ts Phone 992 ·543-C . ROCK SPRINGS - Near M eigs H igh Schoo l - A nice little starter home , 2 bedroom s. li ving room , d ining rm ., kitchen , full~ equtpped, bath, basement. furniture ooes, too . Just $25,000 .00 . A PT .. $125, $50 deposil . Furnished . No children , no pets . 'JJ7 Spring Ave . 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I rn CALLIA COUNTY'~ LARGE~T HEAL ESTATE AGENCY CAU 446-3643 REDUCED TO $49,900 - An a tlractive & well kept 2 st ory 2 or J bedroom home in one of the finest ne ighborhoods in town . L arge living & dining room , screened in porch that is perfect for thos en tce fa ll s da';'S , l ' '1 baths , full basement , f amily room w ·firep l ace, garage, new nat . ga s furna ce & new roof . ( tty conveniences, an easy home to en l arge THIS IS NO TURKEY - But il you hurry ~ou can buy a bargain & enjoy Thanksgivin g dinner in th is im · mac ulat e Jbedroom br ic k . Lo cated just off Rt . 35 . t his ho m e offe-r s built -i n kit c hen . large l i ving room , Plu$h carpel, ltovel y bath , utility rm ., garage & Jl/2 acreyMd Only$.49 ,900 Yard Sales -. HILL IN POMEROY - Real ni ce 3 bedroom , 1 b~th fr13me home Convenient location . Large living room with fi re pl ace. dining room, eat · in k i tchen , f ull basement , new gas furna ce. S25,000 00 I I I I I 83 ACRES - HORSE HAVEN - One of the msot scenic spors i n t he area . T his heav il y wooded area consist s of large meadows . r 1d 1ng tra1 15 th rough ta ll ptnes , you ng walnuts &. streams and plenty ot wildlife . A beautiful spot to buila your dream on . Loc ated 2 mi les north of Rio Grande Fronting on 1 road s S35 .000 1101 ACRES Appr o)( 35 ac tillab le. Div i ded Oy co unty road leavtng sev eral hundred f ee t at tr ontage on eac h side 11 12 mite oft Rl. 554 nea r Par er ~40 , 000 . I BUILDING LOT IN TOWN - Very nice loca tion on 5th Ave . LAST LOT IN SUBDIVISION - 'fJ acre buildtng Stte tn Ja~ Dn11e . WOODEO BUILDING LOT - Approx ' 2 a cre on M1l chetl Rd . li'LI~TOM BUlL l4J, only2m i lesfrom t 1. ..b'edrO<>m . bath , l i ving room with f irepl ace. d ln• ng room. kt l chen and laundry r oom Cen tra l heat and a 1r con dition . Garage and workshop plus a pony ba.r n Over 3 acres with sp11 t rail fence . Call tor appotnlrn £>nt . SJ9 ,900 .00 ~SINESS OPPORTUNITY MIOOLE _PORT 'E:.:cellent loca tion on the " T " W ell es tabl ish ed . ing good bus1 ne ss Owner r et1ring . lf'.s The Sewmg center . Ca ll B il l Chi lds t odiscussdetatls ?a a spacious home wi!htn But her e tS Nine room neuse , '1 baths, full basement . gas steam hear , good condition . Loc ation, 400 block 2nd A 'lie . , ce nter of town Poss ibiliti es - 2 nice m o d er n apart ments, offi ce spa ce. et c. Look ing for inco me plu s home ? Conta c t us today . Pri ce d in t he S30's . Qui ck possession 393 HOME + S ACRES QUIET RELAXED setting surrounds th tS two story remodeled country home located on black.top road Com pletely furnished, SOU lb . tobacco base , oood barn, n ice workshop for the man of t,he hous.e , garage, plenty of water SeHer see This one . ONLY SJ9 ,900 . 137S PRETTY AS A PICTURE Enjoy the sec urity of this small but attra cti\/e bungalow located on St . Rt . 7. T wo fin e bedrooms. li'lling room , k.ltchen and dining com bined , bath , fu l l basem ent, and also a very nice garden space . Better act last on thi s one . pr iced in t he mid SlO's . 1394 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION one story , six rooms , bath, basement. ga rage, drilled well . cou nl y water , heat pump, cen tral air c onditioner , good clocati6n . Kerr Harrisburg Rd . Pri ced for Immediate sale . /1.196 7 11370 CLOSE BY M odern house , 6 rooms . ba th , low u t tl 1t y b1II S t or today 's ltving Gas heat . c ity water. smal l bun. over 4 acres ground .600 ' road fro ntage 5o hdn d y t o tow n lmmed tate posses~ion . "239 AN UNEXPECTEO SURPRISED Awaits you when you discover th is cha rm i ng and spacious J bedroom home w i th l ivi ng r oom . famil y room . 2 ful l ba th s, 2 n ice pat•os, 24'x32'x 17 ' garage Al l of fh is and more located on over ~ an acre of ground with a spring , on il b lacktop road , and only 3 m i tes from Gallipol is . 5c nedule an appointment today . lll99 LCJW MAINTENANCE LOW UTIL>TIES LOWPR>CE LOW MA INTE N ANCE and LOW UT>LI T IE S are what one can e)(pect to f ind In this attra c tive home . Th r ee bedroo m s, 2 ba ths, famil)l room , dining room , kitch en . OVer I ac re of grou nd . Woodburner , county wal er . LOW PRICE . ' FIN)SH IT Summer c ottaQ e and 3 ar r ('s m ' I w i th front age on Ret~ c oon Creek . D ue to the owner's hea lth f1 e rou ld no t rom p le t e Owner wtll co nsider land ron Tra cl flll7 LOll E. Ll 11.4r8LE -LARGE Stone and stucco. 3 bedroom s. p,. ba rn r an ch Formdl d in ing room. 1g r neerful k1t c hen, pan tr.,. 2 f1r ep lares. full basemen t '1 ac r es Hom e only J yrs . old Older seven room home tnrl uded witf1 sa te Nt re home at an aflord ab lepr tre 11 363 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Family moving c l oser to wor~ If will be hard tor th e m to move fr om t f1t s tove t.,. two ";ear o ld ra n en 6 rooms and bath . dec k mg . garage . Th 1s 1\ better than new Fenced in one aue 101, tleautifut c ount ry $e tfin g Has barn , c hi c k en ho u se and garage . Large prOdu c tive garden _ N ew wood burner sto ve _ Bu y now Possession c.an be given soon . Pr iced S-40 ,000 , 3 3 3 1 OWNERS WANTS TO TALK TURKEY Bring your offer on this 11/:;z story ·· t)ome . A bedrooms, "'tl; ... living room, l~r c~ kil cnen , .'\: iJ"' , om . Natu· I( ' '\'\: . Base mea;, ~\. / ground WI~,, \<;) • e ot c'IY l i miT .. ~ .-.nt:; meets your nL Vs. we rec om m end qu1 ck action . 11366 - _,-c. ' OWNER LEAVING STATE Owner leavtng nrea a nd · ~ unab le t o ftnisf1 the 24 'x 3J' addi t ion he has ndded to t hi s com fortable 3 bed room home . All appltan ces go Wt l h property F ully tnsu l ated. 2 ca r garage , low heo t i ng bi ll s. 3 acres, rolling t o flat . M inutes trorr. Holzer M edtcal Cen l e-r Pr1 ced in ~40 ' s Call f or m ore del ails # 391 baths . ltv 1ngroom . kll c hen and d 1n• n9 co mbtnalt On w• th ,; beau t iful br•n. ar r hway and 40 1nch firepl ace E n c losea su n porch on ba[ k a nd a rock tn g r hatr tr on t oo rr h Ba sem ent . ga r age Sl tua t(>a on l arg e tr ee shaded lo t Pod and hook up lor mobile home Prt ced at ~~~·341'4~ '1"1:~SJI'7I·"s'ro o reduced for quic k sale , 1~ thi~ • n CIRCLE THIS ONE Idea l loca tion for ron venie n ce, h•ghways and shopping, this 3 bedroom br ic k is in ex ce lt e nt c ondition . F ea tur es living room . dining r oom wi 1h Sltding g lass doors . Vl' ry 111< l !1 n1She d tumtl y roorn ~~~ tJd sc rne n t , 11. 2 b a lhs , '1 c:a r ga rage If h t~s it per sonalirv a ll its own! CALL NOW! W380 INV PROPERTY H igh pr 1or 1ty . 7 acres on SR 35, Spr i ngf ie ld & Green Twp L andsca ped and read"; to se ll , plenty water taps a11ailable Don ' t wa i l This shoulj sell _ 1 350 BUILOING LOTS One hall acre tot s locrt led nt Kerr H ttr r isbur g Road, co unty wat e r avalable , J31 INVESTMENT L A ND Ideal loco t• on , 9 ac res . more or les~ . Lots Of road frontage, one mile from Rio Grande, St Rf 35 past Abi e 's Auto Par t s Int er es t ed? Bet te r c a l lnow! #372 I<INGTHE BARGAIN BELL Two tots . 90 x 120 ea ch . 100% flal County water ttvailable . Minutes trom town . Pr •ce d to sell rapidly . ; 320 PRICE REDUCTION $16,000 Spe nd a l ittle ana rec eive a lot from fht s 30 ac r~s Road f ro nt age on bla c ktop ro&d Some timber , spring , sma ll pond Ci t y schol sys tem . w 37 1 BUILOING LOT S nice buildtng tots , within minutes of town . Water ~vai l a bl e Pr iced right ns1 4 ONLY ON Cl: IN t< LIFETIME Ve-r y we ll ~ . ,.1 r cJn- h one b loc K from schO•Jl, l i'l rg e lot , .mm ediat e possE~ssion Call r ight now to beat the li ne. ~ ~2 un GREAT LANO BUY . This one is you r s now . it you ca ll now! 70 acres. • or -- Som e sa w tim · ber . mos tly wooded , line fences fa•r , county roa d . All m in ra l ri gh t s in rluded La n d never fl oods Sl5.000 P lease don't etsk f or a less pnce II 378 VACANT LAND U acres H a1r ~~ "'n T..,_,p _ well fenc:Pd , l arge jX)r ti or. has new woven w 1re wdh sf ee l poc;ts . '.:~ t i mated 10 acrps !!l iable . som e timber, t argeroad fr v.ltag~ . E:.: · cellen t buy$~1.000 . 13•7 3 ACR ES I .J I acres t 1and, d. I ·do 11acan It" d un r a1 w " coa an agric ultural lime W ld k d . out ma e goo •n t t pr op er y . C a )I Ive~ men I t. d •on an more , 1 dor1 -oca e a1 s10 AC nE s 11 ' ' ACA "'T" LANO ~ ood "'" 10 Il ac r es10 we re .s,l evel ,.._,me I to b •mII er · C a n l ater ro •ng .ld 1 .ng for Ybu w 1I b l ou 1 ava • 3"9 t a$1 4e (){)() 4 " es · • • ~I NAN NO PROBLEM on litis f a rm nouse and lOA 51 acres , more or tes::., ot good crop land. toe:: a ted in Meigs Coun ty , Sa lem Twp. Sever.:tl acres of level r oad fron tage _ House has l iving room, dining room , 4 bedrooms , kitchen . Also o double crib and machinery shed . Owner w i l l help finance a good qua l i fied bu ye r . Land contrac t or second mor t ag --:. Ca ll tor m ore Uef t~ ils . 1244 FARM HIGH AND ORY Ideal f or part time farmer . f)1 acres, 30 acres tillable , large pa s tured wOOd lot, small stream runs through land . 6 room hOuseo, · ' barns, 1 almost new, 2600 lb . tObacco ba._, _ Tobacco looks gOOd. In c tuded in price - 6 head c attle , all terming equi pment . M i neral rights included . Family reti ring _ Reasonably priced . SJ5.000 . fJ77 LAND A "HONEY " T hat is exacTly what thi s home is with a pr ice that 's r ight . tn mo11e in condition ! J bedroom s, fam ily room , living room , bath and kit ch en -dining co mb i nation . Elec tri c heat ana wood burner . City scnool distri c t . Pri ced in lhe $30 's. 1400 HERE IT IS For your farming pleasure . 188 acres of real farm land . 1700 lb tobac co base . several acres of tillable land 5e~Veral acres of wood s and pasture . Excellent barn. Shed . Adequate water supply . If you ' re looking for an income prOducing farm , cal l today 1403 ATTENTION! FARM Read Cllrefully! f1J .91 ac res . Nice two s tor y home . 4 or 5 bedroom 5 . large livng room , for mal dining , family room , balh , enclosed back ,.._, l"''rV"ch and full bas.ement . Lo . dlllry barn , garage , sheds and silo. Pond and timber Just off St . Rt . 5S4. An un~atable price. Catl for more detells . 1401 SO NICI! TO COME HOME TOI Owner k•s '"' r~uc~ ~ _, the price on this 53 u•ere farm! N---·ty remodel · vn ed, 3 bedroom home, barn, tobacco base, pond , plenty Of water, 30.42 now metal building with concrete floor . Tekea lOOk, YOU ' ll like it . Reduced to sell CHOICE LOTS GREEN TWP . Tf1i nk.ing of building? LIKE THE COUNTRY? We have 3 Rac coon Small farm you can ca ll Wi:l t erfront l oh Close t o· your own, modern six NOW! $.(2,500. Norlhup Town . 2 ac. rooms , both, basement , NEW FARM each , rural water , w ill well buill barn, 1200 lbs . LiniNG be survey~d . Take your lob. blse,l5acrestotal , So much to Ofllt' wflb . I :149 ne:MJ twN• 3 b8d~ c hOice now . 10 llllablllw...!._.....,.• _ LAND! Pastur•. """"' nn. · .fll!lttlfoniwry sctlte.'"r" 80 arres more or less fencM . Pftnty ~rlno ereol!l, fUll basemfnt, toca !Pd in Lawrenre water tor livestock . heat pumo. Wildlife Cot:• 11 A ppr oxi mat ely Resu rfaced state route . abundant, 62 acrM + or 1:, dcres of good bot tom Lots of clean road fron 25 ac res t ila lble,some tttnd, 40xSO barn , 1400 lb tage School bus and tobacco a ~ reaoe . II!')( · tob.tro basf' 'J dug we ! ! ~. mail route . GOOd buy cellent farmfor part Pri ced at 011 1y SJ9 ,500 ff $lS,OOO. 1317 time farmtr Owners 1 6 • ----------------'a:.n.cx;.;.lot.=sc:t.::o.:se=ll~ - _ _._1 ms _.m _ Mobile home, located on ten acres ot WOOded area . Drilled well , county rd . Pond and extra outside buildings. Good garden areft . Borders w itn Wayne ...,lltional Forest . $16.000. 1374 WANT PRIVACY? New oo the market is this 14 'x 64' electric mobile home, 2 BR , on SOWards Ridge, near Crown City . Situated on 1 acre surrounded by WOOds . Large 10'x30' por c h. drilled well , underplnned,$17,500.. EXCELLENT IIUY mobile homes and 1;, JSCre. Both homH are completely furnished . Natural oasheat, coun · ty water . Close to town . G reen Elementary . L ive In one, rent the other . 1316 PRICE REDUCTION Stop, look , and listen ot lhe price of this 1976, 1111 ')( 70' mobile home end 1 118 acre Of ground . 3' ~rooms, 2 full baths, IO . living room . oak cabinets In kllchen . Total oloclrlc . Fur niture Included . SI~,SOO. North Gallla School Olstric1 . I 117 MOBILE HOME 2 ACRES 197~ Freeman , 3 b~(II19"1S, - 1 all lur · nlllw• ·lm:IIJ'IIe<l , un . derpi nnlng . new septi c tank , 700 new concre te blocks , rural w ater a\lallable . Stat@ Route 325, one mile north of 11111 . Clean and we-ll ian dsca p ed . Immediate pos""'ion $13,000 . I 311 114 ACRES FARM NEAR MINES acre i nc ludtng all mtnerals $6 25 .00 per l4ACRES LAND - On Rt I By Pass,$ 15,000. DOWNING CHILDS • RODNEY, BROKER BILL, BR. MGR. Phone 992-2342 Eve. 992-2449 ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1979 10:00 A.M. Due to death of Brvan Harr is will sell nis personal property Located on th e Success Rd . {Co. Rd . 46) !rom State Route 7 South Of Tuppers Plaens, go ap prox . 4 miles to farm . Watch tor sale signs . " BEEF CATTLE " 11. Cows and 8 Ca lves " TRACTOR " 135 M . F gas Live P T 0 700 wheel ho r se r•ding lawn mow er "F ARM MACHINERY " Ol iver manure spreader . fl a t bed wa gon, N . H . Hayl i ne r 173 ba l er , Snowco 28 1! . ba le el eva ! or _on wheels , 3 pt fertilizer spreader , 1x l4 p l ow, h•.llstde plow, g ra in drills . whee l r ak~ . ha y condlltoner , br ush hog , and norse drawn eq utpm ent " HOUSEOLD " Desk , c hairs, vases, dishes. new bed, c hes t of drawers, and mise other 1tems " ANT>QUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS " Bra ss bed, c. uf glass d iShes . glass baskets , str awberry sugar bowl. Ham i lfo'l & Jones st one jars , wi cker baske t ,. w oOd f able, c ane bottom ch ai rs , oil la mp, smok..ng st and , 1ewel ry box. good organ stool. Oresd in st.one ch tna , wa sh bowl & .Ptt cher , stone jars and a ftne bollle collert •on . sf ra•gh t c hai r 'io and large mirror . " MISC ." 67 GMC P i ckup , 9 new fa rm gates, portable ca trl e loading shut e. ben ch grinder. v 1ce, lo t s of t ools . log chains, sadd le, fen ce cf1arger, ex t ension ladder , horse co l lars . set of tap & dyes . and oth er m1sc ifems Betty Harris - Executrtz , Case No . 22814 Cash : Positive I. D . ~unch by Tupper s Pla1n s E m erge n~y Squad Dan Smith Jem Carnahan 949 -1033 949 -1701 " Not r espon5oible for accid ents or to ss of property ." Gallia County's F aste.~t Growin!( Real E~tlliP A~''"''Y PH. OFFICE 446-7699 l/lus Sallll is ~ur 1/lAIUl 1 ALL THE SIGNS SAY ' BUY NOW ' _ TOday is the time to invest in a q ua li ty home you ' ll enjoy tor many year s t o come . Make an appointment to see this attractive 3 bedroom home in a quality neighborhood at th e edge of town . 5unke n fam ily room with woodburner , firepla ce in l iving room , 2 bath s, eq ui p ped kit chen , dining room , nat _gas heat , cent . air . Nea rly •12 ac yard with cour · t";ard 50 's I I I I I I II I I I I I 61' 4TH AVE . - Quality in ·town ne igh borhood . Remodeled 2 story 4 bedroom home . Includes fam i ly room w · firepla ce, dining rm , 2 baths , full basement . nat . gas heat , ce nt . air , 2 ca r garage plus a large flat shady lot . I I II 60 I I 1800 b . I 1 1 I I to I OVER v, MILE HIGH WAY FRONTAGE - 25 ac li>alble {most bottoms tiled & l ined) , approx . ac pasture , balan ce tn woods . 30x60 barn, c attle Shed, c hi cken house, workshop. cellar & smke house . Ap · prox . 200 bu . c orn per acre pi us I t obacco base . Also inc ludes a ve ry ni ce re m odele d home 2 bedrooms . 2 t rep l ac es, eat in_ k it chen , di ning room and garage Compl ete /'( installed A real farm bargatn Loca ted on Rt 218 . 92 AC . FARM - 1 I I I I 1 I 1 ~ I I S51.000 of I I wooos sets I 1 I 1 & $43.500. I 1 h wo,ooo I I I I I I I 21 51 I I I I I I I I WISEMAN IS A HOUSE ~ WORD I I Eve . Eve . 1 J . Ha.r~ton , I 1 I SOOSECONDAVE . GALLIPOLIS A BEAUTY IN THE NEW HAVEN - Outstand ing design off th is IO\Iel.,. 3 bedroo m natural wood ho m e . Inc ludes a most unusual l iv ing 1h room w•th c ath ed ral cei ling firepla ce, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms (private master su ite ). 2 full ba th s, equipped k i tche n , washer dryer , 2 car ga rage 1 2 dec k . Overl ooks th e valley fr o m 6wooded acres S54 .900 . wal~ing d•s ta nce of th e post Off lrr and gr(}(ery Off er 1ng 3 bf>drooms . I '} • Phyllis Loveday, Realtor Associate Ph, Home 446-2230 PRESERVE IT ... ENJOY IT ... JNVEST IN IT ... NEW HOUS 1624 SQ . FT _ Br 1ck & fr ame . c 1t y school system . B R , 11., baths. central ai r . appr o:w: 14'x17 ' l lv tn g room , dining room. n 1re k it c hen . laundry room, Ulil it'l room & n gorage . Thermopane w 1ndows If vou hurr y you can c hoose you r own r ar peting Rur a l w ater You ' ll ltke Th 1o., br and new home . COME IN NOW J ust A LASTING IMPRESSION 11sted th•s 1 yr old ran ch on a pretty rura l se tting near Thu r man . A lovely home ve r y tas t efull y dec orated pl us an 1deat floor plan 3 large bedrooms, 3 full ba ths , fd mi ly r oom , '1 fir eplces, formal diing, equipped eat in ~it c hen , full basemen! , d ec k , pati o, 1 c i3r garage &. m ore si tuat ed on 1 acr e Ike Wisemin, Broker, U6·3794, E . N . Wiseman , Broker. 446-4SOO Eve. Jim Cochran , Auocilte , «6 ·7U1, Eve . \15,000 wh tl t> d urn IIIOiudPS 7 8 R , 7 b tl t 1n por ches I orge I1V1ng room eat tn k" ( hen. mode rn oa t h . '} map le shade rr ePS, la r iJe gardP r1 nrf' n Natura l qus fl oor tur nace. r ily Wdter <;Pwer Storag e bld q Level I.J nd loc ated 1n Jar k son Oh1o A n1 re r lean hOme A GREAT REN TAL OR INVE ST MENT P ROEPRTY CALL NOW . 5101ny NEE.D ELBOW BEAUTIFUL BARGAIN - Lovely 1 story home styled w ith a touc f1 of Ou t c f1 . Includes a huge liYing room w•fh w .b fireplace, Frenc h doors opening f ormal dining room , ea t inkit cf"'en , l'h baths, 3 extra large bedrooms, lots ot c to se t space and basement, 1/ 2 ac re yar d with c reek frontage . Th is nome has been ' Bab1ed ' by its owner . L ow Can help finance _ Call 446 -2573 or 446 -1171 Camping Equipment REDUCED TO A well kepi 3 bedroom nome ner the edge of town . tn eludes family room , 7 f i rep laces, dining room, 1 baths, full basement , ga ra ge, nat. gas heat , palio & gas gr i II . A totally m a i n t ena nee fre e ex ferior CLEAR & NEAT Immaculate bedroom home in K . C sc hools just miles from fawn . Livi ng room . large ea t in kit ch en , utility area & large c ov ered pat10 Detached garage & J1,. 1acre- lawn _ This nearly new home could beeas i ld '; en larg ed $-43 .500 Dan Evans, As.soci•te, 388·8111 8. AssOCiate , 446 ... 240, Eve N•ncy Sm1th, Associate , •46--c910, Eve . OFF LIMITS ... IF YOU'RE ALL THUMBS House is located by O.alc Hill. Take Hwy . 279, west to CR 4. turn lett and follow to Hickory Grove Church . Driveway is about JO ' past chur ch. Financing is available . Here ' s a 3 BR house that needs finishing . We ' ll supply matertals to complete with tittle down and monthly payments . Put your spare time ad talent to use . Contact Properties, loll free 800 -3ll-+4,l, 4SOO Lvndale Avenue North , Minneapolis . Minnesota SS412 . 19 CAMPER . se ll contained . Steeps 6 . $850. 991 78 10 Mobllt Homes - Slle BEAU T IFUL MAT CHED rig . 1975 Plymoufh Voyage r 11a n . 2A ' Terr.,. T rav e l tra i l er . Self con t ained . Equalizer hitch Bo th loaded . S7900 . 992 7680 . 19FT CAMPE R . self ron t a•ned Sle('ps 6 ssso 9{n 7!10 Camping Equipment GO CAMPIN G AMERICA With coachman RV S Quality built, pri ed right . Dozens o f mope ls with a wide ranoe ) ~ fa mil';' pleasing floorplans . See them today! Apple City Re-C r eational Vetli c le 's, Rt . 35. 1 mi Wes t of Jac kson .'· Oh . 614186 5700 . Sorl\~ ROOVI? A TOUCH OF OLD - A TOUCH 0~ NEW - One the area ' s oldest homes completely remode led . l 1h story J bedroom home . 1nc tvdes large eat ·in kitche n , firepla ce in l iving room , fam i l y room, basement , nat. gas heat , circ ul ar concrete drive 2 ac r es just oufside ci t y limits . INVESTMENT PROPERTY F o ur apartments . 4 rooms each apartment . 2 BR , k tl chen w 1Th built in c a b1nets . st ove. r efr igera t or , dtn1ng room , plu" brtth . ultl1tv room Ha s good rental income . c ou ld pay f o r th e buil dtng w •t h1n a few yenr s A rett1vety new a pa rt ment home Enrh apartment ha s own gas f ur nace Do you r•eed d good 1ncome property ? DON ' T WA I T TO SE E T H IS 1975 12x60 FREEDOM Par furn .. inc wasf1er , d r yer. air con d ., gd. cond . Call 1·682 ·718'1 . FOR SALE 1976 TRAILER l.Cx70 , ill carpeted, one & •; 2 bafh , lbedroom ex · cellent condition . Will Help Finance 446· 1806 ho"Jr"l"l' ()"' TWO ACRES HALF 1972 L YNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 V i ndal e 12x63 w 1th ex pando, 1 bedr . 1970 New Moon 17'X60 3 bdr . 1913 Skylin e 11x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bononza 12x52, 2 bedr B & S MOBILE H OME SA LES . PT PLEASANT . wv . 304 675 4424 $39 ,900 .00 '11 ACRES MOR E OR LE SS N1re rcmooe trd 1 .-~rrn house 3 BR forrr.-11 livtng ~"OOm anu r1 fl1 rhl room Country iu 'r 'to·1 1 w tt f1 built 1n ( flbtnef'l CALL N OW FOR MORE IN FORMAT I ON B> G SE LECTION of pre owned 10, 11, and u · w 1de mob i le homes Ka ndug a Mobil e H ome Sales . .u6 91162 1975 WINDSOR M OBILE home . $18.000 new . Spec ia l ordered Doub le insu la!ed Bf'st panel ing t hrougHout trailer . 2x~ ·s instead of "lx1 's 2 bed r oom . Kitchen , hand painted Dutc h sty l e. Fully c arpeted . Total elec tr ic , A .C. Asking ·111.SOO Must se-e t o apprec iat e 992 3618 ttv FOR SA LE ~ TRADE For c i ty pro~rty 1978 Mobile hOme . 1Ax70, total elect , 2 bdr .. 2 ful l baths . Ce ntral air . 2 storage b ldgs . Walk. and patio , dec k o ... erlooklng Ra c oon Creek . 100 ft . frontage . 11; , ac res, 1ust off S. R. 218 on I ngalls Rd. Call 446-4579 LOT IN EWING TON t-1 /!,. "·lO.,l r,nlt of LO T N Ci .J) (.If) '-,<' TO Post Q lh re Or 'It"ll N1•l 1 w •th !.'ler lr tr pump N . P 1 f•r on pole tor mob1lf? nomr ~ep t1 r ta nk. ro nrre te dr 1vPwa f wtl h wood bldQ a• to., "nn con r r1•lr· o ,.,.. ., to '>1 1 rnobtle L OI N O MILE OFF ROUTE JS 2 B R ro tt aqe, <:. Toraqe bu1ldtng . one ~pple tre(' garden SPd <e & part 1a 1 bdS€tnl'fiT AL L FOR ON LY S5900 00 Mobile Homes - Sale SALE 4 bdr . house, lg . living rm . , fireplace , dining rm ., carpeted , 11 '2 bath , hardwood tloor, gas for ced air furnace, full basement, ~rage at tached . atl newly decorated. nice l eve l lot . Located 46 Vine St .. J bl ocks from City Park . HOME 2ACRES IN TH E COUNTRY roo m nome w1th 3 or pos s1b l·; 4 BR . k1lc-hen w ttf1 butlt rn cnbinPfs. sTorm w 1naow s 8. doors . La r ge b .=tr n r hi< ken nouc,e , s t o nge b loq 2 wel l<.> rlu s r ura l water All lh 1S for only 1.4 5,000 00 Cnll tor you r appotntment now JUST BUILT Thi s hom e deliver s the kind a t 11v ing dem anded b y tod a y 's tast es in a very handsome destgn . Larg e lovely kil chen ha s all th e mod ern con yeniences a wile would want plus r\ l arge din tng ar ea . eat a1 bar , tamt1y r oom . ) large B R a. 7 ful l bath s . Very ta st eful! dec orated . 1 ~-------------------~OR EXCLUSIVE \4 7,q00 00 RusttC" Sl'(le (E'llM rar.r h . '>I'Vd led on iH re<, ot land mr pr- bedroonl':. , I ba t f1s, IMQ<' k.tl rhen. W1lh lo·s of 'ovel'f buil t in rnb1ne t s. diShwasher , rangP, garbage d1sposal. and d 1n1ng area Call tor eve n mor(' det.Jtls 6 roo m •, I NEW LISTING - A qualily 3 bedroom bri c k home on SR 160 . Eat in k i tcnen, woodburne r , hardwood floors . carpet , 2 c ar garage plus 6.9 acr es w ith a beautiful v iew . County sc hools . RIVERVIEW HOME ONE YOU CAN AFFORD! The owners are ret i r i ng or tf wou ld n ever oe fo r sale 4 bedr ooms . 1. bathS w i th showers. c omp lete ki t che n . all ao pliances like new inc luding ce ram tr top r ange, mi c rowa 11e ov en, etc LR . Den , DR , pa t io , 2 ca r garage Dr il led well M any more extra s on th e 100'x320 lot Fruit tree s, garden . tt is beau tiful 10 m inute dr ive from Ga lltpol ts . pr 1ce Real Estate for Sale II ESTATE AGENCY II I I I I I I I LARGE HOUSE f or r ent in eastern part of county For informat ion, ca ll Fred W . Crow , Il L da'( , 992 ·2692 or night 992 -75 11. P ORC H SALE . Sti!lrt !. Wed .. run s t i ll all sol d , Out side Chr 1stmas deco rat ion s. brown velvet pi c tu res and m isc. items . Karl K toes , Co llege 51 . Syracuse, OH . 992 3014 . ~~~~~~ Real Estate for Sale 1 SMALL EFFECIENCY apartment suitab le tor one working or re t i red per son .Call 992 -5738 af te r 6 pm ORCHARD HILL YARD SALE . First f im e, •fam ily yard sale . T . V., sweeper , b icyCle, household artlcltts , ch 1l drens and adult clothing . Tues . Oc t . 23, r, a m . to 3 p .m . Turn on to Oak.wOOd Or . from 58tl and f ollow signs up hill . Real Estate lor Sal!' r--------------------, ITHE WISEMAN REALI DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT · Small 2 bdr _ home just outside ci t y limits . After 1 p .m . caii.W. 3097 and evenings .u.6 ·04.58 CO UNTRY MOBILE Home ·· Park , Route 33, north of .. Pomeroy Laroe lots .Call 99 2 7479 . Willis T. Leadingham, · Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale CHEE exceptional brick home . Three bedrooms, equipped kitchen , 1lf2 baths, 2 firep la ces, patio doors leading onto ntce sized pati o. Full finished basemen t with tmpressive family room , 2 ca r g ara ge with work ben ch, c oncrete d r iveway. •;:~ ace , 12:.:16 storage b ui ld i ng Natural gas heat with un · oeatable low heating bi lls . Quiet with un bea tabl e tow heating bills Quiet neighborhOOd . Owner is l eaving state needs im med ia te action . Minutes * For Rent 1971 HONDA EXPRES S S250. Like new , ca ll 256 1974 OLDS OMEGA - 6-q l , Sid , air cond .. $1495 . CaH 446 1842 or 576-2009 . !FREE ESTIMATE) e r 1 nee . Call Athens , ol l 1·ct. m en f . 17 Svcamore · Re.rH) Pomeroy , 0 . If Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete ' IUa r .-n t eed 10 years ex· Yl . W ., r: . by appo1nt · , SE WING MA C HINE Repairs scrv•re, all ma k es 992 118·1 Tf1e Fabr1c Shop . Pomeroy Autnortzeo S• nger Sa l es a nd Serv1ce We sharp,,n Sc 1Ssors ADD ONS & REMODELING ROOFING PARK FINANCIAL SERVIC£S, INC. 0 •1er ' OHIO VALLEY r- de · ill ~Ol •<- in g & \'der . IS A.:tm1n . Lo.ans . "tOt s 9 1 Pd DOZER , END Loade r . b r u sh hog Wi l l do basem('nts . oonds. bru sh , t1mber . la nd c leartng Charles But cher. 741 794() N·l 'w, repair , gutters and down spouts . Window cl eaning Guttl'r cl!'aning Frl'e EstimatE's 949 -2862 - 949 -2160 OON~T. 30 ft ( d PAINTING /\NO sand blrts ltng Free es ltmates Ca ll 949 'lbHt! H. L Writesel Roofing At TROMM Auto & Truck R l'pair Also Transmission R l'pair Phon!' 992 -5682 Auto Sales --~- WILL HAU L l1mestorf" and grave l Also . l tme naultng and spreadtng Leo Morr ts T ru r k ing Ph one 742 :/455 [)-9- The Sunday Times-Sent mel , Sunday. Oet 21, 1979 197< MOBIL E HOME 12x52. 2 bdr ., $4600 . Call 367 7101 . 1976 1.otx70 Mobile H ome . J bdr . se t up in park Ca ll 2A5 · 9177 anyti me, ~ - ~914 after' 7p m -' BIG SELECT ION ol pre owned 10 to 12 and 14 wide mobi le homes . Kanauga Mobi le Home SJSies . Ca ll 446-9662 NEW HOME , 3 bdr , Gallipolis School Di stri ct cw will build to suit on vour own lot at cr- ntrac t pri"-t-, 256 6816. TRADITIONAL RANCH 3 BR br tC k ran c h s• t ua t ed on a large pr va t e lot c lose t o town Step saver ktl chen with dining 3 r ea Be th e ftr s1 10 see th iS love ly home Pr tced i n the low \40 ' s HOME &STORE BUILDING On StAle H 1ghway r oom a net bath fr a me horne Gar age I h own water sys tem 4 apple tr ees, 1 pear l\ Large stor e room lsllloor, has an upstairs Ba se ment . Lol 'l of possibility, like feed st or e, f1a r dware, antique slore , etc. Phone tor deta11 s. 1 S7SOO .OO arres va c ant land Morgan Twp . off Wh i t e Oak Rd Leve l to sl •ghlly ro11 1ng , at one me had a tra ile r hookup. 2 wells , some fen c es , some out buildings. 9 COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESS BUILOERS We now hav e approx 14 A . available, just of f Rt . 35 West. with a close ac cess to ci t y se w er & wate r , & near thriving busine ss co m mu nity . PRICED TO SELL . Can se H in 7 A . P>ot. �D-10- The Sunday Tunes&ntmel , SWlday . Oct. 21, 1979 D-11 - The SWlday Tun es,Se ntme l. Sunday, Oct 21. 1979 • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found m the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate for Sale • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn th·e Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real E5tale lor Sale ~eal Estate for S'ale Rea I Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Eslate for Sale Real Estate lor Sale ---- CANADAY REALTY rn ~636 ANY HOUR Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 RAMBLIN ' BRICK RANCH - w;fh range , refrig and l o ts of cabinets in kit · baths, tully carpeted . Formal dini.ng area , 2 car finished garage w•th overhead storage . co ncre te drive City schools _$56,000 . RUSSEU WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 26 1/z Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio • n .. COUNTRY HAVEN - Brick stu cco and cedar t udor , 3 BR , 2 ba ths , f amily rm . w fireplace , re n dir , $57 ,900. A FRAME NE ~ TI c:,... I N THE PINES ' J rnilt:"' tr urn ~ Tdlt' Rout • PE.NO\MG ~CASE teaatng to J o r 4 bedr oom5 , 70 SAL£ <)(f'""Ot 'N OOrllondo lu'> , • _ . .... '"'t'::,a r e avadnbl e IN THE COU NTRY WOODLANDS WILL GLOW SCARL ET AND GOLD THROUG H THE OCTOBER HAZE t .. nn uu r· 'lt' W l,')•ng • lose to 1..-f Oile r Hosp1 ta l 15 ir a po51l10n to observe th e tw,• u t. 111 · 1 .-1 11 1~11 t>r11 ~ w th 4 hf'drooms Fu ll basem ent , t 1r ep1a ce 1n t amd·y 10on• / ,)• '.; d'i'1QP dll a< hed AlSO o workshop nnd o b.=trn S1 t ua ted on np Dr •J ~ m r1! r- ~ ~ 'i nrrr-<; Th 1<:. home r(• fl ects tencer . IOV •ng ca r e and tru£> value QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY New L '>t1cll)··d bfl( k home If'<..-:, 111rln ,l vear <~ld ot · '>' RT JS J ·~o,'tr iO US bedr oom•, 138,000 AT A TH I NK lNG MAN ' S PRICE Here •s opport urll ly to Qet the SOMe you nt•t>ci rll tnp pr 1 P vou want J bPd r oom'>. 3 ~ ( rl", 143 .000 OWN ER TRANSFERR ED An c .,;Pry an)(10us to sell n• < t' iM'lliy hOmf' C1 f 'l srhool'> , acre ot qround. tamdy room. I. w b f1r epli1 r f'S , kd r hen nnd d1n1nq Men Full bdement , we1 11n <>ulated Pr •r ed 1n the t40 's Ca ll today BLUE POOL RINGED B Y AN ACRE Of ground MOdf•rn rr~n1 ~l 180 S QUMl' ff' et Un ana r rlE'd g,1rag{· Sta r dqe barn wdh lott off Stnlf' Rout1• 5813 (1Ty <.. r hOOTS ATTENT ION CO UN T RY GENfLEMEN Cnu ntr ·.,. IIV·'lQ il l •T<;. bP\ t 10 59 a r rc ~ rnorf' or 1,,.,., anu d n,r e rn nch J ht •r Jr ou n.P, ENCHANTI NG COLONIAL ') <,1(11 r h OrTl P ,.. ,th P•ll,lry POSI':. J b•·rJ~!HIIr-l '> druJ tJ<1'>1'f'~f'nt .-til s£> tt 1ng on Jn• rt", Br d~po. n f rrl'nl t 111 •••• .... MOST ADMIRED - Builder ' s own cos tie on a full acre ro lling lawn, 4 BR , parent ' s suits has ful l bath , dres i ng rm . Eff icient kitchen with snack bar , range Formal dining, oversized l ivi ng rm . 3 full baths, family rm . with fireplace plus recreation room . Attached garage . New fenced pool with patio . S79,500 BRICK - 3 Br , 1 1 1 Oath s, f a mily rm ., f ir epla ce, basem e nt , S54 .900 FRESH , AFFORDABLE - 4 yr . Old brick and cedar ranch on a gent lv sloping tot Mature trees, b lac ktop d r ive, 3 BR . b ri ght li vi ng room, ki t chen has ran ge, ca bi ne t s, di ni ng area witn sl iding glass doo r s leading to patio . Well insu lated . Atta ched g arage . Just Iis ted! $43.000 PERFECT FOR LONG WINTER MONTHS F 1repla ce for popping corn , hill tor sleigh riding , l arge kitchen for pr epa r ing Chris tma s and Th an1<.sgi v1ng least , J BR , 2 st ory hom e will remind you of the good o ld davs ! Large garage All in ex ce ll ent (On d . S37 . .500 TRAILER PARK IN CITY - 12 tr ailer pads and hook up W1th all utl1i t 1es . Ca ll lor m orP de l ni l s S35. 000 BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE VA LLEY a no Bob Evans FM ms ~ 6 ac r es RODNEY CORA RD . 58 Acre, mobile home runners tor a 17 •60 tra1IPr . septr c tan k. , r u r al wat er avadab!e VC'ry r easonable RAGGEDY ANN - 4 rm frame w1th a lum . sid 1ng 40 ' x 1Jl ' lo1. Gas hea t I n city Pr esently rente d tor $ 70 per mo 11.500 ALL OUT GLAMOUR Stone fireplace , til e entry , cov ered wood dec k , barbe cue area , 3 BR , 1 baths, velvet lawn . $59,600 . WHY RENT? You ca n afford a ho me Of your own at this pri ce! J BR . large newly c a rpe ted kit c hen , la undry room , new vinyl siding, gas heat Le11e1 fenced l awn . tn ci ty . S17,000 . SMALL FARM Gooa tlU 1I,J1n g stle . t ;nqf' fOba((O b arn , 30 rn re<::,, ro111ng ilnd w ooded ndd 1t1onal 70 a cre s W1ll1 n•(P lJ.. frame i! Vild able 110522 "'4EW LISTING - Beautdully roll 1ng far m of 65 1cres L Ove l y nome w .th J be o rooms, P .. oatns. tu l y car oeted . the ,...1te will love th 1S one Al!;o. '1 car ~ ar age, toba cc o base . J barns , pri ced t o sell fast Call today 11115 NEW LISTING - N 1ce frame and brick ran ch, 3 be drms, w b t1r eplace 1n I1Y1n g rm , full basemen t , 2 : ar garage , also 1 beoroom b10Ck. house , 1 76 acres , ~ los e to h osp1tal NOOSI ~000 1ome BUY - N1ce 1968 Belmont 12•.55 mobile Frank lin wo<>dburner , new furna ce, on ly 1111 s 111.500 "'ORTER - N 1ce l 2x50 mobi l e home w ith add itiOn on ba c k , fu rni sh€'d and a1r con d , large garage and 1arge lot , S16,, 900 . 10961 CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Sma ll farm with 3 ~droom home , new f ull basement , large barn , 30 acres ot ro lli ng ground , city sc hool d istr1c t NOJIO 93 ACRES -- Vacant la nd . good investmen t proper ty , some 11 mber. all m1neral r1ght s, loc at ed 1n Ad dison Twp w H)32 139 ACRES - Good 4 bedroom home with fu rn itu re, bath , fu l ly ca rpeted , full basement , large barn, all mineral r igh t-s and some coal and limestone . 11170 NICE LOT - GOOd building site loca ted in Rio Grande, gas, sewer and water avl!i labl e #OOSO Eveninii!S Call Oarvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Reanor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 ~ INANCING VA FHA LO ANS . L OW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PUR,HAS E OR REFINAN CE . IRELAND MO RTGAGE , 77 E STATE , ATHENS . 614·51>2-3051. THREE ~FD ROOM HOU SE, 6aet tt~ . in Chester Township . Alu m i num sid ing, storm windows, c arpe ted, insul ated . 70 pet. baement . C layton Shar · t iger $35 .000 . 985 3563. QUICK OCCUPANCY $ 15 .(){)() TONEY REALTY RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE va cation setting few miles from ci tv 3 BR , rear sundeck overl ooks Raccoon Creek . All mode rn convenien ces $37,.500 . OHIO RIVER VIEW Th1 <; 3 BR br 1c k. rancf1 I'> an p.~~ r ellent cond1!10n & otters 2 ' ' b~llh s. den w!lh F P , d1 n 1ng rm , toye r . H W f loor s. glassed 1n po r r h . Pilt1o, p)(fra n1 ce landscap1ng, double ga ra ge plus a dP i d(hed 12x24 or 1ck & conc rpll• garaye Lots at to pr . v~lC( E DGE OF TOWN - VA APPROVED - Lovely 2 BR cottag e is si t uated on a 100x750 l ot on Sta te Rou te 141 & fea ture -;. a cl1n1'lg rm , laundry , full basement & na tura l gas heat Ask1ng SJ1 ,900 Ill ld ' 0 11 \ 446-3087 ~4 STATE STREET GALliPOLIS, OHIO RIO GRANDE AREA - Ap p rox 45 acres vacant land , cou nty waTe r , pond . some l •mber , nice building si1es. c1 1y sc hools, $18.000 WE: DO OUR HOMEWORK! ~ HARRIS~~ LOOKING FOR THAT PLACE IN THE COUN · TRY ? Older 3 BR home located on dea d end twp. rd Just a few minutes from downtown . Approx '1 ac res . Buy now for $20,000.00 . 116 E Second StrHI. $33 .500 NEW HOME .. . ill 1 Y R .OLD Ranc h ty pe hOme ot qua11ty . 3 bedroom s. 2 ba th s, wbfp , builtin ex cel ten t condition , l arge garage . many other fedt ures , must be seen to be apprecia t ed 144.1100 30 ACRES VACANT LAND - Bu i lding s1tes , 7 Td l abte ac res, te nc1 ng Close to m 1nes A s1eal df$ 13, 350 00 64 ACRES OF NICE LAYING FARM LAND All c lea red and 1n pasturE' and ldl ab le ground , barns a nd othe r buildings, fenci ng and ponds, p 1 u~ a newer lr~rge ranch type home wi tl'l f u ll basement , w .b f.p .. many fea tures Pri ce d for sale s S/6,325.00 EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK - Good home. good 1oc at1on , good lot , f u ll basement , equipped kit c hen , air condit ioning , Forced air heat . A Ste-al $19,900 .00 .~ 1 ~ 10 A . MI L, 6 rm . brick, 3 BR, at!. garage, 11 11 bath on 1sllloor, lf2 bath in basement. COMMERCIAL BUILDING P rice S11 ,000.oo . Hardwood floors carpeted. Marble win· dow sills , birch cabinets. House only 11 years old. Close toRt. 35 and Centerville on county Road 8. 5 minutes from Rio Grande, 20 minutes from Gallipolis . 2 HOMES LOCATED In Bidwell , one smoll one, st ory , the or her a large two -story, lev~llob, central · ly loco ted . Buv both for only S2S,OOO.OO. BIG FOUR REALTY CO. Branch Office, Rt ., Piketon, Ohio 289 ·423-o . c . Nance Jr. H OUSE ON large R ~c 1 ne . 949 '13~0 lot . Plumbing 1 Heating CARTER 'S P L UMBIN G AND HEAT I NG Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 4.46 3888 or 446 -«77 STANDARD Plumb ing -Heat ing 215 Th ir d Ave .. 4..66 -3782 DEWITT'S PLUMBIN G A ND HE AT IN G Route 160 at Evergree-n Phone 446 ·2735. # Housmg Headquarters . GE NE PLANTS AND SON S Plumbing H ea ting Air condi ti oni ng . JOO Fourth Ave . Ph . «6 1637. Mobile Homes · Rent FOR SALE · In Chester , OH . 6 room hOuse w ith ba th . Big beau t iful lot . $11 ,500 . Call M 7 3067 FURNISHED 2 bdr . Mobi le home. Ci t y water and gas. Extra ni ce · 1 Centenary . Call 388 ·9788 BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot, 1. 18 acres . Ci ty water Close to sc noo ts, near Rock Springs . After 5. c all 304 l73 22 76 . ------MODERN FIVE year old 3 or 4 bedroom home on 21,1 a c res ot l an d , full ba!E'me nt, d rilled w ell , car · peted , storm windows , fully insu la1ed . Also , l6x32 bui ldino . w o ul d consider VA or FHA loan $.33 ,500 141 ·3074 . Wanted to Do WILL KEEP Children in my hOme, d~ y or night . Ca ll 388-9659 . TEACHER woul d Ike lo babysit In her home Cll ll 388·9'173 fter 6pm WOULD LIKE to do bookkeepino in my home . Will give referen ces . Call ,w..q.oss. loco ted in --· .. \l i nton . :x'' - Love l y h ome on a super si 2ed lot Th is h ome ha s. had ex cel lent ( are Rea50nnbly pr1ced . loc ated 1n KC sc hoo l d1 str 1c t PLATTED AND READY TO BUILD ON Bui!d 1ny lot-:, 120')(1()()' located 1n sub d1v•son 1n KC sr hoo1 dist r ict Call 245 -9221 After S: 30 P .M. Charles W. Lupton ·Executor so\.0 TWO HOMES - In Bidwell for the po-lce of one . Two story , 3 be-droom, kit chen, dining end living rm , also small one ·storv home .... Both for S25,000.00 . 16 ACRES - Addi SOn - IF YOU ' RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE 'LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU . WE HAI/I; BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS!! LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE READY. .. PAT CH AND PAINT 0 1·' 2 story home w1th 10 room s If has po tent ld • S pa1nt and f 1xed UP co uld be used tor co m n ..... c1 al p u r poses 11 ACRE BUILDING L.OT ~ Lovely b u 1ld1ng s11e loca ted off Bu lavJ IIe Road (1 t y wa ter and sewage NEW LISTING- Stately , Older horne situated ap· 1 m i le from citv limit~ on 1 acre ot land, 3 oeorooms, 1 oown, 2 vp, 21fl baths t•mH-; d i ning r~ , living rm w / flreplace, sun ' porcn, modern ktt chen . This Is a home w tm a lot of c haracter.. .must see to appreciate . Also, ~ building lots adjllcent to propertv, one fronts on Rt. 141 Call for more Information . Bula v ill e Rd . AFTER HOURS PHONE BFCKY LANE .'<IE HAULDREN \ L T LANE rn.. OW NER WILL sell 40 ac res or ore w ith 1979 Hollypark mobile home 14 x70 w ith ex panda, plus 14)1(36 fam ily room aHached , lully car pe-ted , rura l waer, some pastur e, fence, standing t imber, some walnut , sun dec k front and back . Located on New L..lma Rd . Call James Inge l s 614·7..2 · 2182 FIVE ROOM house, all carpeted , modern k itchen and bath , ga ta ge and car port . In Bradbury Ca ll992 5310 HOUSE FOR SALE · 17.300 11J 1cre on Texas Rd . In Golllpollo. 1150. • month Cell 67S·11J3 RESTRICTED BUILD! · NG LOTS D•bby · Drive all utilities avatlable . STROUT REALTY , 446 ·0008 . APPROXIMATELY 39' , acr es of vacant lano with road frontage . All mineral r ig hts . ca : t 379 21 15 REAL ESTATE LOAN S SPECIALIZING IN FHA A NDV .A IN SUR EDMOR TGAGES MILLDN S TO LEND FAVORABLE IN TERE ST RATE . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VET ER AN S. LONG TERM FINANCING A ND NO PREP A YMENT PENALTIE S TH IS I S fH E WAY TO DO IT . IF YOU CAN QUALIFY REFINANCING ALSO AVAILA BLE . CALL TODAY F OR M ORE DETAIL S LI N C'A LA NE 446 1517 WORK HAS ALREADY BEEN DONE - Two stor y home has been com plc-tel v rem odel ed , t her e a r e 3 bed r-oom s. bath , d1 n1 ng room . fa mily room . den , k it chen wllh ran ge Oil heat , new 1nsu1ation , c ar pe 11ng , J f 1repta ces Loca ted on sta te road i n Nat 1on a1 F or e-:, 1 17 miles to town , 2 mi les to grade <;chool A lo t of home here tor $33 .000 OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE i n tne wilderness of th e Wayne Nat1 onal For es t 5 to 8 acre t rac t s ot wood l clnd now i'\Valll"bl e, ad1o in1ng ttlousa~ds_ ot arres of govern m ent land . Publ1 c hunting, f1 Sh1 .ng and cam ping permitted Pn ce s start at S2500 w1th f inanc1ng avai lat'lle (.1!; GH ££ "R,~ 446-0552 428 SECOND AVE. M. L. (Bud) McGhee, Broker 446·0552 OFFICE HOURS 9 oo s 00 Monday fhru saturday Other hOurs by appointment m QEA L!OR 'V1fMBlRU~ J"' ,r::-~-Rh-OCA~-:r.....Tkl> I ~''J[RYICE ~--_...--. ......,,.·~, wi th tee t of Rd frontage Most wooded BUIL01NG LOT 7Sx2S.B restri cted fo1 your protec t 1on VA OR FHA FINANCING avai l able for the buyer pur r hr1S1n9 most of our l1sted property If ~au ha"Ye quest 1ons conce rn•ng fman c 1ng please g1ve us a call . we are alwa ys read y to asstst you s.JJ , SOO . T wo storv home in V 1nton Mostly carpeted. Qc('p lo t w1th garden space ONE OF GALL1A County 's f inest homes. Cedar s 1ding , w i th 1500 sq . It ot I1 V1ng space p lus base ment . Ca l l f or compl ete details GREAT PLACE TO raise a fam 1ly V~ry nice 3 BR home wi th more than thirt y acres at hJ11 l and to en · joy $48 ,500 IN GALLIPOLIS near the gol f cou r se _ Two storv fra me hom e w it h four BR 's. Pr iced to sell. S29,900. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ;n downtown Gall ipOl iS, i nc ludes three stor y build i ng w1th apart · men ! . Call now tor dela i l s. CARRYOUT WITH C-2 l icense plus grocery s_tore. Good neig hbo rhood business. Located on bUSiness route Cal l tc r de f ails. FHA VA convent ia1 Home Loans . Col umbus F irs t Mort g age Co , loan reor ese ntaf1 ve, Violet (Cookie) V1ers, 463 Sero nd Ave , Ga ii•POII !), Oh. 4-46 R 10 GRANDE - OIOer home in very good condition pl us three ex tra lots, good 1nvestment property . SEE THIS ONE SOON , pr;ced at Sol2,.500 . Full basement . This is a very ni ce frame ranch 10 the KC sc hool distri ct . 7 172 1 L OG HOM ES 3ea1 the ene r gy c run c h Cozy. nostafg,e, all s1zes YoU bu ild, or we cont ruc t _ Se-e our model 1n Jack son coun t y Lanes Log Homes, 614 766 Z910 afte r 5 30 p .m . weekdays dnd all dav we€-kC'nds WHAT DRAMS ARE MADE OF - Matur e l an dscao•nq & r• r h green lawn h1gh l1gh t t nis en r lldnt mg nverv 1ew home OwnPr has been tran ste,. r ed & muc;t se ll th 1<; r usrom built 3 BR nome , LR dHl1 nl.l rm . eQUIPPed k 1l chen . later w i th open sta1rw ay larndf rrr~ w1th FP , basement & 2 c ar gnrgP are on 1v d t ew of the s.p ec 1a l teafu res Located on Route 7 '>Ou th of town w1111 frontage on the Ohio R 1ver VA OR FHA FINANCING avai l able tor this very clean 3 BR h ome . N 1ce tl at l ot . C1t y schools . 46 04 S8 446 ·4042 44 6·04 S8 ' NINE CHOICE Buildi ng lots for ~le by owner . · Location Is H i deawav Acres . 1114 acres to Jl4 acres. Beautiful country seHing, level lots, City schOOl dist ., rural water , approved SIJbdlvlslon , rntrlcted . Come have a look . 'II. mile to Rl . 1~1. 3 mi . to Rt . 35 & Mllchell Rd . Owner will hf>lp finance . Cell 379 ·2196 for In formation . RACCOON CREE K FARM - 50 acri:-'S, 31! A bot · t om 11 A pasture, lovely modern bri ck home witn 3 BR s. 1. bat hs, c athedral ce il ings, firep l ace , large sun deck and lo t s of other ex t ras. new mefal pol e ba rn , cr1b , 1oad1ng chu te, a ppro x 1700 ft . creek front age, loca ted 4 mil fr om M e 1gs M i ne N o . 3. 10 ACRES MORE OR LESS on Clork Churc h Rd . .500 The l ovely ol der home ot th e la t e Mr . and Mrs . H arry H . Lupton Situated at the corner of First Av e and V 1ne Sf. Lot 10:, J1 If . w1d e and 110ft . long , p l u ~ larg e nver bank . Hom e co nststs ot large l iving room , forma l d 11l1ng room , large parl o r- , with sli ding door\ l arg e k1lch en w 1th 1 1 bath room . 3 large b edroOm s ancl 1 small bedroom upstairs . Formal en tril nce hall and 2 s1 a~rway o:, I storag e bulld1ng p lus 1 c.Jr garage . H o m e Shown By Appou1fment 20 ACRES on Bulaville Ra Good develoment land oro x1 m~tely TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 Rt'rnode led ho m e 1n rludes 5 rms . and bath, ca rport , stove, r eir 1g, d1snwa she r . almost 2 acres of land pr1 0~d for q u1r1<. sa le 30:w:40 METAL BUILDING 1n Crown Ci ty sl•d1ng door S.tuated on tw o lots $16 ,500 ·'' , ........... "Jl";_ ., ~~ Small olt lce space on Second Ave .. Gl\f) 100 aCie ~ m I, vac 3nt l and near BJiavdle. rH.'Oro;w: 40 acres wcoaed. balan ce rol l in ~ pa c;tur .~ 1and , ~ome f1lT'DN reprJrfed , 7 m i le ">·•Uf , SIS. ){)() NEW LISTING Owner amctous to sell Four BR 's, tormal d1 n1ng , lovely lu tchen w1fh all the ex t ras Green Elementary, Gaii1POI1S H 1gh School ..... - ACREAGE - .46 ac rells toca tea on Liddy HolloW Rd !Gra ham Sc hool Rd 1. off Rt. W Pri ce S28,000. t-OR RENT Gallipolis. I... Ij I I PRICE REDUCED - 3 bdrm home in Kanauga, hardwood floors, nat. gas heat , driven well , 1 ca r garage . Buy now for $19,500. f ~EE ·~wf I TRUE ELEGANCE - is the word tor t~i~ spa ciou s older home . 3 bedrooms , 2 fu l l ba1hs . l1v 1ng room , f amil y room , 2 marbl e tire. aLes, tor mal d in ing w i th a beauti fu l c handelier. kit chen , ~ar . basem ent , a t tic, 3 car garage and a fe nced in back yard w i1h a beauti f ul pool You must see this lovelv home t-ARM - ACREAQE : 33 aues loca ted on White Oak Rd 2 bedroom , c rpeted home . Si tuated in an area that is pleasan tl y su rr ou nded with tree-s . Buy ar 139. .500 . POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - Three slory bulid1ng downtown c orner lol m P omeroy . Has f irst 11oor shop and oth ce plus tw o la rge apartmen1s, all occup1ed \40 ,000 rr · o~tly h il1s & poor co rd tiiOn . FOR SAlE COMMERCIAL BUILDING located ;n dOwnrowll :.ani polis . Can be us.ed for restaurant, or any type 1egal bu si ness. Two apartments upstair. ; property extends to service alley in rear , storage build ing if1 rear . Pr ice $.4.5,000.00 . 3 bed ro oms, ceram1( bath. copper plumb1ng , c arpet1 ng, 0n1o P ower , '1 car garages and 1 n 1ce acre of la nd 7 TRAILER LOTS One tra i ler InClUded 1n sa le Leading Cree k wate r , over 4 acres on Rt 174 Wes t Want only lll ..500 COUNTRY A rea sona ble o l der 3 bedroom home w1th ea t m k.ll c. he n, m odt:>rn bl! 1h , central heat .ng , lull b.=tsempnt, and ldrge lot Just S2 5,CXXl . POMEROY L inCO ln Ht has 3 bedroom s, bath wlfh showf'r , bi rc h kitc hen , fu ll b asem ent a nd larg e lot Going for s 18.500 NEW LISTING Fur n1shed 1972 M 1d1and mobile hom e 1n the co untry Ha s. 3 bedrooms and 2 ba th s Land has rur a1 wa ter a nd f e-e na1u ra l gas 1b,500 NEW LISTING Hun ti ng I and near F or k.ed Run Lake Over 27 ac r es of wildland Good pla ce t or cab10 or trav el trailer Want $1 5,000 NEW LISTING acres in Deer countrv on gOOd sc hool bus and mail routes _Only S.5.500 WE ADVERTISE EVEY DAY . LIST WITH US , CALL 992JJ2S or 991 ·3876 . 1n NEW LISTING - Ni ce 19'71· mobile hom e, situated on 82 oi an acre. Extra room add ed on M eta l storag e bui lding enc tuded Lo ca ted on Gra nam Schoo l Roao , o tt Rf 141 17 UNIT MOTEL - Located along Eastern Avenue . Property inc ludes commercial frontage on St . Rt . 7. Corner lo t w ith exist in~ reataurant busl nHs .. Plen ty of parking area . US!e as is or modify to your needs NEW LISTING : 3 beoroom home w ith 91 'x 200 ' ft . lot , w it hin the village at Vi nton , along Sf R t. 160. This 1S a ve r y n1ce home and you can Pur c hase with or without furn1ture REDUCED -- N 1ce ] beOroom nome 1n good location Tota l e lec tr ic with drilled well H as fu l l basement and 2 1 1 acres N •ce ou t buil dings. too Now only 69 A INQUIRE ABOUT OUR FREE REFERRAL SERVICE tcACCOON CREEK : Fall is a oeautiful time along the c reek We have . 78 acre property adjacent to Bear Run Rd . A select spot for $7 ,800.00. ... 1 · 332~ TUW~SHIP woOds, o ld house & CP11ar j.)OSSibllily '1f C0 -'1 (, $29 . 500 J BEDROOM . CARPETED HOME : Situoted on shaded corner lot at intersection of Rt . 160 and 325 in Vinton 11·] baths, LR . OR. Kif and 5ummer kit . fn etudes adjacent stor e b!dQ A l l for $31,000 . BABY FARM 13 5 acr es near Vi ton, comforlable 5 rm & ba th home. barn, ce llar house, pond, t ab base, lana 1S most ly till ab le , $27 ,500 HARRISON TWP . l-4 7 acres , app r o:w: 60 A w()(){j ed (co mmerc1al f1mbe r reporled ), 40 A t i llable . 50 A pasture , l rm h ome . barn. pond , sp r i n9s , 2 wt"lls . tab ba5e, lots of rd f r ontage. ask 1n9 ~5 . 000 . J BEDROOM HOME in Country Air Subdivision Loca ted off Georoe's Cre-ek Rd . Naf . gas heat , ar ta ched garage, sv.'l deck . price Sl5.000.00 158 .900 00 . 2183 . SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP A.ppr o'X 6 ac r es level & gentl ·( ro ll ing land . county wa1er . nicP buil ding slfes. loca ted on th e Fl oyd Cl ark Rd ap pro• 11 m i off R out e 160 near P orter Ask i ng Sharp 3 bedrm ra nc h, w 2 fu11 baths . de1igt'ltfu l c ar pet and drapes. 27 ' bu i lt 1n k i tc hen . br ea kfa st bar, 1nter com system . Owner mus f sel l beca use of Iran ster · 388·8464 Seco nd Av e ., 'l Br frame and reat lex at 100 WE HAllE MORE FARMS , HOME & BUSINESS PROPERTY A\IAILA.LE NEW LISTING - Han dy Man 's Spec1a1, good 1oc at1on 1n M1ddl epon . large l1v1ng room . 3 bedrooms . l.=tm 1ly room, levrl lot , 117 sto r y ON LY 18.000 00 LARGE STATELY BRICM: HOME - A !rue land mark 1n Pom ero y, home has the cha rac ter and charm of t he early 1900's and was built by one ot our most respec IPd businessmen Pr 1ced Far Below Fa1 r Mark e t Valu e at HOU SE COAL , lump or stoker , wilt de liver . 7A1 VIRGINIA L SMITH REAl ESTATE NEAll TYCOON l.AKE - Completel y sur rounded by trees on I ~.. acres , a yea r around ho me . Has alum . sidi no . 3 BR , 1 117 baths, full basement, with for e ed a .:- furnace . Better see now . Won ' t rast at Sol3.000 FINA"CI'\G A\ AILABLE Conventional, FHA, VA 119 ,.500 [)() OVER 60 PROPER · TIES TO CHOOSE FROM ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner Res . 742-2474 REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Sr . Res . 992-25<18 Henry E . Cleland , Jr . Res. 992-6191 FINANCING AVA ILABLE 0 1dcr 2 stOr'( fMm ~ lO fT1l' w11t1 6 rm <:. and ba l t1, rp ll ar house , sheos. large shade trees on approx 4 ar r es Loc at ed 4 m1 so uth oi R10 Grande $19.900 NEW LISTING : 3 bedroom home situated on 'h acre lot, 2 miles lrom Gallipolis City Limits. City , water and sewer , AC , na' . oas, I.a . heat. Yard, com plete-lv fenced . vou 'llllke- the convenience ot uvmg here! · HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hunting lodge , va crH10n "lome et c Rusi1 C lOg ho rn e is built from hand t1ewn b..: ams & has a slee ping loft, mOdern oa tt1. la r qt• ston e f1r.2 o1ace &. approx 27 acres of woods 1'1 the Wayn e Nnt1 o na l Forest Ex1r a l and tlVa 11ablf' GRAN~E lr~nd . CHES HIRE - $26,000 Remode!ed I ' ~ sto r y, 1 BR , ba t h, L R , d1n1nq rm , k 1tc hen, oa r! besemen L douOI£' ra rport stora ge budd1ng and a large co rn er I o! UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR . p ;, baths, heot pump, insulated . built -in range, cedar cl oset. cop \ per plumb ing, undergr-ound uti lit ies, public water and sewer BOy now and YOU PIC I( OUT the car pet;ng $39 ,000 00 NEW LISTING ·- Cl ose to n atur e on a 6 ac re m1n1 farm Garden spa c e . 2 s t o rage bu il dings . secl uoed , but close to P omeroy, ni ce 17 stor v remodeled home 1nclud1ng a new equ1pped kd chen , a1r co nd it1 0n1ng , 3 or 4 bedroom s. ONL Y lJ800. on n 1c e bl tpv el W1l tl 3 PRICE REDUCED Br modern lul cnt>n , lctm dv room , 'J t ull baths , 2 f1 rep tr~re~ on 7 rH r ps I I 05~ AREA Ap ~r ox .t5 a cr es vacan t county wate r . pond. som£' t 1mber. n 1ce budding si tt"s, C1 fy scnoo1s, $18 ,000 RIO NEW LISTING- 7 or J bedroom home. LR. DR, utility rm , cellar -'nd outbuilding ; Includes aoorox . 7 ac r es on Liddy HoiiOVol Rd . (Graham 5chool Rd . ) . Here ' s a comfortable. home In the country, w ith a creage ... but now tor $.3..t ,OOO .OO. MAIN ......~...., POMEROY, 0 . PH . 992 2259 RIO GRANDE Cheap .nves tml"nt hous.e w•tn I r£>nlet l un1ts , plu<> mot, liP homf' , only \75.DOO EASY TERMS on th 15. br1 Ck &. fra me bi lev el A sm al l ctown payment wil l let you hC!ve q u 1c ~ possessi9n 4 B R's , I ': bath s. LR w11h hea talator fi r epla ce, large l am1ly rm 1J A . 2 r ar I.JCi ragP NEW LISTING - 4 bedroomhome In Eno . Buy one acre of 2'0 i!Cres . Located on Rt . Ss.i, llv . rn:- ., d i n . rm ., kit . downstai rs • .clg . bedrooms up . 2 clst.,-ns, 1 well , rural water ava i lable . Barn and pond avai l able with the 20 acres . Buy it all for S5J,.SOO.OO or the hou!.e and 1 acre for $43 ,500.00. FIFTY -SEVEN ACRES - A ppro x . 25 tillable meadow , several oine g r oves. wooded areas, large s toc~ed pond , rura l wat er ava tlabl e . $25,700 bOB E . ' JUST LISTED - E)( f ra n1ce ranc h . 3 bedrooms, oa tr witt"! shower , den. central air , carport , loca ted clo~e to Qodn('y .r c1 tv school d1s t . Ou tsl and 1ng buy Ca!l todity ,t1"l 1~2 5 acre s M L, mostly h i llS & wood s. exr ellent hun t 1ng. ad (01n1ng na tional forest , old house . 6 rm s &. Oath , ex r e!len r in fl a t io n hedge . \190 PER ACRE ASSUME LOAN - Ha vC' qu,rk pos<..-. <..I On of th1s n• ce 2 BR home En1o ·r th e ~;ronomy &. ro m f ort of gas heat, l u l l basement & larqp lot nt lhp .-.flqP of Town SJ 1. 900 SQLD ; COZY COTTAGE 7 BR fram e, beau t if ul ro l lin g tawn , utili t y bldg , Front por c n overl ook1ng Oh1 o R1ve r and dam Walk1n g r1; -: tan ce tram groc er y $77 ,500 - Yes, it is pos sible to buy d new hou ~e (not a mob1le hom e), placed on your tot for as little as $33,000. That 1ncludes 3 bedrooms, 1 11 b~ th s , carpeting, insu lati on , thermopane win dows and mor-e . W al · ch tht s space for deta tl s. However, if you ' r e e~ec 1ted b y thi s new s, and you just c.an't wait, vi"iit Kingsbury Hom e Sales , 1100 East Main Street . Pom eroy , orcalt992 -7034 . KINGSBURY . Now anew home you can afford . o"'iNG RESTING ON BEAUT I FUL ELEV ATE D GROUNDS W1tn n panoram1 ( Vlf'W of St R t ]5 and :,u rr Dund1ng nrf'n 1\ •t11s srat(•iy ran r h Of'SI:.)ned wdh a ldr ge f ,1mily Hl m1nd 4 IN VESTMENT PROPERTY to 6 bedroom<, , huge for mal l1v 1nq Unl1m1 ted opportunities 25 5 acres roo m 3Q)()LJ. '>P<HIOUS d1n 1n q roam·. mlie tr omcttyllml fSonSt Rt 7 ' modern c ompiC'te Dud! 1n k_ 1fc hen . ') w D 1.r epi<H f'S J b<tths . luH basemen t STATE ROUTE 588 ') 1 ( dr garaqf' Can buy w1th 1 arre<; o r 1 1 1 miles from town , 5 9 acr es rnore l etn{1 A must To <;pe 1 woodland OFFICE 446-7013 RODNEY BIDWELL ROAD 76 Ac r e farm , ap· pro)( SO A 111 1d b le , ba l .=tnce pa!; t ure &. woods , 4 BR se< 11ona1 hom e, 5 ·r rs old , 28x30 con cre te block budd1ng . co w.=.ter . pond, cree k . 135 Massey FNguson uan or & equ•pment 1ncl uded in pri ce . APARTMENT BUILDING in c ity 5 apartments, 3 t r;~~ i , .... rm . hom e su;tabl SALE PEN . . •vestment proper1 r .JuSt listed! UINVESTMENT PROPERTY - Oup!P'"' gar age apt on F 1r st Ave , Oh1 a R 1ver f rc HO USE & ANNUAL INCOME Ott St Rt l 1n c1 ty l1m1t s. Thi s package net s you '1 mobi le homes 14~< 70's, garage , apt 35x45 under con <::, lruct1on N 1ce ~ story hom e, 3 b€'drooms BAIRD & FULLER REALTY 446-0008 PERRY TWP . - 60 ac res, a bou1 12 A ti llabl e, ba lance in timber , sty l ish older 7 rm home with lot of possibilit ies , barn , outbuild ings, m1nera1 r1 g hfs, fronts on State Rd Call for mo r e 1n tor ma t 1on CHA MP AGNE TASTE! You 11 bubble w 1th exc1tem£>n f when vou S1P the features lh1S lux ury home otters Foyer , new teak t loor 1ng , formal I1V1n Q room , w b fireplace. ce dar man fie tra ck light 1ng. n('w plush c arpet ing , f ormal d1 n 1nQ room . new t ea k floor .ng. beau t iful fdm ily room w i th large <;l1 d1ng door lead1ng to beautiful pool ci i H.l Pd iiO a r ea . terraced g round w 1th lo ts of snrubbery, gas grill, 1dea1 tor en tf'rla111menl , 3 bedrooms. 2 baths , large k •khen with unusual breakfast bar . c herry , w.=tlnut wood , lull ba!;emen t . r en tral a.r, garage and openers Thi s home is beautifully decorated Al1 new c u stom draper1es Looks l1ke it ju st c t'lme r1ght out of an Interior Decor ator 's maga2ine O ne ot the lines! I ' m su r e If will be love at fir st s1g hT Real Estate for Sale . I Rl!ll Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 N EW USTING ! N ew modular hOme 4 mos old , 3 bedrooms . 2 o ath s, family room lt v •nQ room ond dmtng room . modern bud I tn k itc hen Woodburner . Take a look ctT th•'> rt'it l n •< E' home All ~e ttlll Q on one and h a lf acres m t he ci l y school d ts f r,. 1 Pr r Nl n lh£' JO s. ~_ e_ a I~ E_s_t a..:.l=e -" fo::..:r...:S::..:a:.:l-"-e Spacious ranch stvle home , located just outside city limits 3 bedrooms, faniily room, nat. gas, w .b. fire plac e, 2111 baths, fyll basement, il beautiful hom_e and lhe price ha s been reduced to 60,010 .00. ThiS hom e has many amenities nol mentioned . Call today tor a a ppoi ntm ~ nt . . RUSSELL WOOD, REALTOR , 446·1066 1971 DOLPHIN MOBILE HOME sltuoted on 1'12 acres of land . $15,500 . Call for details. TOm iNhllo Salol AIIOC . 446 -US7 Dona McGhee SalesAS$0< 446-tS$2 �Checks received for toy projects GAJ.IJPOI.!S - Loca l support has agam been g1ven tu tht' ll ulll' r Medical Cente r Pcd1atm Telc1'"l<l" and Pediatric To} Ftwds to provrdt · free televis ion as well as toy s <Jild games for the children who ar1· hospitalized un the h us p1 w I· s Pediatric Umt Junng lht• rnunlh of October , ttu-ough tht' l·ontu rurng ~·f­ loris of Earl Neff For the seventh consecutlvtt yt•ar· . the Gallipolis Lodge 'io . 107 of till' F t:rlll Thi s )'t:ar 's !<xalll'd Hukr , Osror ll .'::ikphl'nson prest•utt·d tlw L· ht·ck for tht' Octobt•r fund to :-ll'ff A lll'W sptmsur hH· thl' Pt•dwtnc T11\ F und was wd L'Oillt'd lo ttM.· gn .IW\IIg gruup u( trl le resteJ l ll d i \ ' idU<iJ S, lJU !)I lll'SS amJ CIV Il' Hf'l..!i1ll tZ<IllnllS Stw IS Dtanna Bog~s. Tt · ll'\ 1:11\lfl the tlw ner ,,f Dt 's Candy, Cak e a nd l'r<tfb Suppl1·. loca t"l Ill the Spnng Valky Plena Sht• has just n'n•nll~ addl'd a nafl"i sect!lln .so that ruJtt•na ls are easr ly availa l'le for the numt.'rt iUS arts and crafts clas.se!l now bemg sc hed u led at he r shop .Oc:tube r marks the begtnnm~s of Lht• e 1gh th year of the Pl'Cilatnc Television Fund, Initia ted by Neff as a spe<·1al proJeCt m October, 1972. The To' Fund began. also under Ius thrediUn, 111lktober, 1!176 . Both funds have been extremelv su<"cessful (U SPS 145 960) meantn~ful to th e chlldre n who are hos pitalized All ercdtt fur th1 s ongo mg proJeCt belo11gs to f'a rl Neff . The hosp1ta l. the patients and their famili es are most grateful to tum for his constant dedication to tlu s program . Anymw tn lere ~1eU m partll'l pattng 1n e1ther fund should contact Neff at 111 2 Teudora Avenue , (;allipolis, Otu u 4563 1 and very VOL XXVIII 1 B.P .O. Elk..s has made tht·rr i:irl/IU.ctl to tilt' P1 •d ratrH co ntribut ron Court news GAl. JJPOl.IS (lilt ' l· a:-. l' \Lt ~ eon t.m ut.-d tn l;al!1po!ls l\1un1 r 1pa l Cou rt Fnda) Charged w1th phy 'i[( a l h.ann \to pro pe r1y . t tw ~'<iSl' ag<:~msl \1 ur rl' .J. Bl azer Jr , C<JIIIf)lllt s. plt•;!th'(! r11 •t ~ gu1l.1 . ·~ Four otht'r m Judgl' J a lllL':-. ra:-.t· ~ .1<-JJm·~ wert' h"rllllll<lkd A Ht·nnt'll ·, t·u ur1 P HatilllluiHi . . . ~ullt\ hs tl'd, plc;-Hkd 1·a rr ylllg <:1 was fmt>tl r1·J addrl",:-, \()a dla !"l!t' 11 f COrlll'd]t'lj \\\'etp~ll l $:10 plu :- ~~ ..., 1:o. ;1!1•1 riH•fll 1 l susp t•rJ dt'<l q -•rJ!t.•nt't' Vnt ~·rUII-! <J p;, .,l uf fl (t nHl ll' S~ tu " uf DWI Bdl~ .J llarn n~h•r :_ 27. H1d wdl . wa.-. fuurnl g udt~ ;md fmetl $..100 plu .~o, ;.~ SIX rnunlh s..·ntt·n· ·,.. a il but }() di::tyS SIL')pl'IHkd Art hur W lkow n. ~\. ( ~ ~dhp,]l.,_ fu rfe1tt•d $:lO on <i l'han~ , , t•f fa li un· I t • )lt: ld char~t· SEVENTH CONTIUBUTIONI - Oscar G. Stephenson , Exalted Ruler of the (; ollipolis Elks Lodge No . 107, presents their seventh annual contnbulloll to the P edJatric Tele,ision Fund tu Earl Neff , right F (lrfi'IT.tnl.! $:\n dl. ;t dwn:t· , •I iL<.;sun·d l lt· <•r Ji....,Ltlll , ..... .~_-. 1\_,,I M rt J. l .t: r nlt·~ ~:.!. ,\ \t·: W S I ~ J \SUH for tht• lwsp1tal's Pe<ilatnc Toy I· und. Plarllli-1 H1•1-!F!~. left. uwne r of Dt's Ca ndy . Cake flillttt•r••\ SU.TESSF\'1. YEAH NEW YOI(K. \ Y Chm~ ·, iiil Indu~tne ~. Inc Sa turday .o~nrw tHWi'l.l resu lts of the most suen•s.sful ~ l '; Jr 111 Its hiStory (.IS t ht' ('Olll p<HI! rll'hlt'\'' •d n·co rd rev('nu~::s £tnd rlt't tl!t "t!I IH' fm IL5 fiscal .n •;rr t'!Hlt'il Augu :-.1 :ll U~rat1ng n·vt'llllt'-" qf $1115.:4;_ r-•l wt rr up 22 pt.·r-vent fn tll l l;r .-, f 't·;rr ·-. $86 ,395,000 and rw l tll + '+lr~w , t $i.932,1XM1 wa.-. up J~· f!l' rt't•r:' f r ~·, las t yeor 's $t).ljj;)tl.I M~ l \\ hid t:,, ·'· :~·d i:l n t•x:t ra nrd!ri<Jr~ .~. u . ,,. :$.' 111 . · •~ · Net mcrm w pPr shan· rt '-"' ' .J • p+ ·r . cent to $2J}J f ron 1 la.c;t _\ t '.t r " $1 ~~~ whJ ch uwludcd tilt' ntr·;r••rdirl.:r 1 ~a tn uf 16ct'nb Per share earn1n~ ~ 111 197~~ u1 c r eHsed d!sproportwn;Jitly to rwt Ill· come dut· to a dt'~'Tt ' a s t· 1n till' aver age nurnlxor uf lPI!Ull un st10:1 re~ outstan dtn~ . Roth years· pt.'r slwn· amounts refle...t.-; thP :1 f}{'fl'l'nt r·nm mon s toek dJ\'Jdend pa)ali k +II• No,ember 26, 1979 and Crafts Supply in Spnng Valley Plaza. g1ves he r dona llon to Carl Neff for the month of October. Administrative pay hikes approved FA!;T 'vH·~ fr;s - Pas tern 's Local Honnl of Education at its October lllL't'llllg last wee k approved adJIIIllJStral!n· nn·ws for ~upe rtn ­ lt •n dt·nt Hw h;rrd Hobe r ts, ht s ' ' 't.TPl; tr~ . board ciPrk-treas urt•r and II H· itS ~ I st:wt trl· ~tsurcr . l rt 11tlwr rn<llhT \_ sevt·ral pt•rsutl\ \ \ l'["t' l'! l i]ll+ l_\ ('tl (~.lit· I ~ 11: th tt t ~· a:-- named choral d 1 t' + t,•t . Suv Thornpsu n. ~t· ntor t'l,L'i:"-1 <td\'t.'>~tr . \1r\ \1 <-i rth cl Durst. .'-I :IJs t tu tf' :-; f'•Tt't.:t r ·~. cook. study l!t i J!lllor. Mrs . .Judy Buckl ey. sub.'1t ttU!l' :-;t,.'ITt't.ary ; ~rs _ G rac(' h;dl ( 'h t•\·a\ J('r. su h:~ t 1tutt· c ustodian : \1rs . Y1:onne S1ssun, substitute sc'{.: r el<.lry; Mr s. Darlene Casstdy. -,ubsti tu tr bus drrver, Mrs _ Luul.S Tyson . Wilham Huhmette . substitute til< d1str1ct W1lll>e a!Jie to 1s.s ue con duet grades . The Jayr~s were g1ven per rm.ss lon tu hold a square dance at the Cheste r build ing on Nov. 24. Per nussiorJ was gi ve n for placement of L'uUed 1on boxes Ill the sc hoo l-; for ('hnstrnas donation.s of toys fur the needy . The board app roved a contract w1th the Ja ckson Oty Board of Edu ta tl on for renewal of tran s portatJO n for a student to a special Little Chad Green buried Saturd11Y HASTI'\GS, Nt·b . 1 AP 1 - Chad Gr ee n 's p a r e nt s. wh o flt>d the country to seek treatm ent for tllt.'lr tt•acht:r .-\ number of tnd.t\lduals commented on laktng ;Htlon on conduct gr·c-lf lt·~ hetng tssu ed by bus dnv ers. It "a.-. '>l l'l'.'-·' ''d th;t! rw b us dn\·er m J>oli('e ('ife driver followinM ;wcident HAM & SWISS on RYE 1 tlt •d filll l'" lilt.; d IW (J- n'h l c l t• <HTtdt•nl F rtdi--1~ on tht.· 400 block of 'll11rd t\\t·nut· with .">>:' t'lll' t-it 8 2J d . JTl . , Jl4dlcl' rt'p<>rt ~north tJ"t i!J · ' <ILl+• opn81l'd by EIIP , J.- Jr]~ l! dl . 1tl (; ;dlipolt s . :-;tnwk tJw ··1 1 tt •!ll! ,,f ;1 \ t'lttcll' Lirt\"L'Il h~ _...,,ti t' I' \ I I+ l'fJh(lwt·r. :ln. Le!art. { 'nllt'd FRIES )II !ht• Call!pOli~ ( 'll~ ''I I J....."""':~~-~~w~w..-..---.-.-J MONDAY-FRIDAY OCTOBER 22-26 McCLURE'S JS4E . Malll Pom eroy, 0 992 ·6 292 II \ " Tl tt' r t· v.-;1 :-; rwt dt ·r-rile d;-Htl;j~l' tu L" •t h ' ··ttw lt·s t;idtllll~m wa s citt'd on ;, ··h; l!'l.!t' •1f ldt of CL'rttt•r In furtht ·r i-H'!ltln . SI X ptT Suns wt•rt· •·tt t·d l:rldti~ on 'hcrrgl's u f P- ISSi 'S-"'illn ,,f opt•n fvnWJnt• rS In public ll.st' art> <-J~ 1 '1 tt-d Wt·re Phll I . lliilrti . 20. L;-tllip+dt .... C'iirl H Dray. 20, · .. :lq,,!:~ \Ltll~· r I WaL"iUn II. 22. · ,;d!q:"l.' ,I<Jiiil l ).,1dlltk. 24. \ ;;dltpol:.... .lt'rr} Stg!llon . .14, C;illip11l1~. and, Sl.<infor d () C'ox, (;; tlllpult.~ school. The tractor pulling club was given perrniss1on to have a banquet at the Chest er bu ildJng on Nov . 3 and F:astern F' uture Farmers were given pem11SSion to attend a s ta te con ~ ferenre 111 Colum bu s, 0<1 . 31. Nnv . I a nd 2. The boa r d pur chased spa c<· heat ers for the bus garage a11d h<ard three grievanct•s hrought by mem bers of the Eas tern Loca l Teache rs Assoc1atton . JOI~S STAFF - J<•ff Slatter) ha.'i juined tht· HudLing Tt>chnieal Collt·~t· sl<lff as a health educator in tht· Community Health Edu<·a tion Centt-r's hyperten.~ion program , annuunC'ed CHEC eoor dit~ator Kath y Dansky . Slattery "'as previously employed by the Suutht-"ast Ohio Emergency M edit'al St· rvkt•s , serving as •·hie! of tile Coolville EMS station . An f' ml'fgenry medical tt•dmir-ian - paramedic. Slattery is Hl!w a <'t•rtiUed rardiopulmllll.l;lry n·susdtation in· strudor-lrain e r and has taught first aid d.usst·s throughout thr n·~ion . NOW IN STOCK 4-1979 Buicks Factory Officials Automobiles 3-ElECTRA 4 DR PARK AVENUES 1-ElECTRA 225, 4 DR SEDAN BIG SAVINGS ON THESE 4 MODELS NOW leukem ia-stric ken son . buri t"d th e bu y Saturday Ul th e to wn where he w as bor n just three years ago . H1s mother , D1ana l;reen, 26, left th e graves1te c lutch mg a f uzzy whJte tc'Cidy bear. She was jmned by her hus band , Gerald . 29, and a sma ll g r o up of fam1 ly fnend s and reporter s TI1e Rev . Nalhan Wood, a Bapt iSt minister fr om Sc ituat e, Ma ss .. when~ th e <;r ee ns had lrved for 18 month s, offu.' tatt·d lit tht• b uriiil He said . "Chad was not a sy mbol. Chad was not a ca uSt.'. he wa s a umque ere<:~ lion of God ." Se rvices were conducted undt•r a s wm y a utumn sky. A bnsk fall breeze r ustled U1rough the trees, pounng leaves over th e site where Uu~ small wh1te casket wa s lowered mto tL'i grave . A small ston e bca nng Chad 's n a m e, an e ngravmg of Chn s t holdwg a lam b am.l the words "From beg mnln g to be~inmng " bt·neath thl' elate s of h1s b trth and Je(tth , will mark tlle tmy g ra ve. It was the cl use uf anoth er cha pter 1.11 tht• saga that thrust the ]-yea r..Qid buy to natiO na l attentiOn after his parents took h un to Mt>x 1ro so th a t his <.'a nt:e r cuulU Ue treatl'l1 w1 th Laetr ile . The parenLc; say the1 r legal battles ove r Uw tr eatment involved not just Lae tnl e but tht· prm rl plt• of freedom of chorce . NO. 133 • • e D-12- The Sund ay Tune:-. ....'\Pnlllll'l. S u nda~ . O('t 11, 197fl at enttne POMEROY ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONUAY. OC lOBER 22. 1~19 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 0DNR outlines Meigs reclamation project By Carol A. Krotj e Ohio Department of Natural Resources Since strip rUining began on a large scale in OhiO tn 1914, there has been Lhe quest1on • is it good or bad for Ohio ' Are we ruming the land for profit : Yet , can we survive econorrucally without s urface mining ';I It is ne ve r an easy task to bring two opposing viewpoints a little closer together, but the Ohio Department of Natural Reso urces tODNR) owns a relati ve ly small piece of land m southeast Oluo where it is be1ng done The 81\.acre area in northwest Meigs County 1s a part of an ex periment in land reclamation. The lush green fie lds and gently rolling hills have become a model of what can be done With land badly damaged from surface mining • land that had no use but to remain idle " People come to us and want to know il returning the land to ' ~' natural >tate a fter strip mimng for coal can really be acco mplished." satd Dave Buchanan, geologist with ODNK 's Division of Reclamation, the ofltce res ponsibl e for managmg the Me1gs County Heclama tion Area. "We s how them Lhe Meigs area and they 're gene rally convinced ." The picturesque. long, na r row strip of land provides a sharp contrast to the surr ounding barren hills which were heavily mined for coal in the 1941f; and '50s. Suriac'€ miners' large shovels foil owed the natural contour of the land , stnpping 1ts vegetation and soil to remove the coal. When the coal was gone, so were the shovels . " At that tune , there were not Lhe strict laws there are today requiring coal mine operators to recl aim the land afte r the mineral IS removed," said Buchanan . "Coal mine operators were i.n the bustness of minmg coal. It was not economically fea sible for them to put the top~ soil back and re-esl<lbl ish the vegetation ." He exp lained that early efforts towa rds reclaiming the land mostly failed because of im proper methods and po or management. There was not the total commitment U1at was made with the Meigs project. According to Buc hanan , ca reful planning and continual management have resulted in the success ul the Meigs County Reclam ation Area . It is the first project of its lund, funded totally by the state and authorized under Otuo 's Mined l.and Reclamation Program Funding came from a severance tax paid by Ohio's coal rrune operators and addJtionall<lxcs on damag e the accumulation of eroded sedJment was dotng to the plain of the Shade Ri ver . The flood plalll was no longer working because 11 had filled With sediment washed down from the other area . natural resources ex· tracted 1n the state . Ironi cally , il it were not for the continual mining for coal. the re would not be the funds for til< reclamation of abandoned surface mined lands. 'The ar ea had no grass, nu tr ees and no fe rtil e sot!," Buchanan sa1d . " It was one of the best examples uf sevt:re eroswn we could find .'' Accordin g to Bu chanan , the erosion problems are wor st tn this part of Ohio beca use of the easi ly weath e red sands tone above the coal. " In fa ct , the erosion was so bad , the area had gullles mor e than 2tJ feet deep ," he added . The Divis ion of Heclamati on 's main concern was the severe nooct The actual reclamation was completed during the s urrune r of 1!178 by a pnvate contractor, a lthough ODNR funded and designed the project and super vised the work . Buchanan descnbe'CI the stepby,'l!ep process of reclaunmg the a r ea . Fir-it the uneven ground a nd deep gulli es we re leve led by buUdollng. Topsoil fr om a nearby area was ha ul ed in and spread uver Lhe area to a depth of eight tu 10 inches. " We borrowed topsOil from one acre of offs ite la nd for eve r y e1ght tu 10 acres ul m111ed land r ecl aimed ,·· Buchanan said. The next step involved plantmg new vegeta.tton which would prevent further erosion a nd once again restore the YJability of the a rea and unprov e the sol i ca pabil ity . " The type uf vegetati on planted was a very trnportant cons iderat10n because 11 had to be hardy enough to grow in Lhe soil wluch was still somewhat toxic as a result of th e mining ," Buchanan sa1d . He expla ined the toXIcitY wa s the result of sandstone and low quallty coal fr om the upper and lowe r fe w inches of the coal seam left on the ground s urface alter numng . Coal seams usually are about two to four feet thick in this area . The Meigs area was planted l'ith several kinds of clover and grasses wluch grow well in such a dv erse cond itions. To further prevent sediment runoff into the Shade River, two tel11(JOrary ponds were built adjacent to the mined area. They hold excess water from the area and provide a place for the sed1me nts to settle . Water in the pond 1s slowl y released tnt<> the nver . The Youth Conservation Corps uf Ohio, a swruner conservatlon work program for tugh school s tude n~>. also helped with the project Th ey constructed small slick darr15 on the areas where <Contmued on page 101 Second annual show Nov. 6 CHESTER-The second annual arts and crafts s how of th€ Useful F nends Organization of the Silver ll1dge Cornmumty has been set for Nov . 6 beginning at 10 a .m. The show will be held on the Conunons ac ross from the Chester F'1 rc Stat ion . weather permitting. In case uf Inc le m e nt weather , the event will be he ld a t til< Masonic Hal l. behind KEX r;crr THE WORD I.CHBIJCK, Te xas 1 AP 1 - Hea d fi-1\ IJ;ll\ ('(J(H"h Ht•x Oot·kt•ry of Tt•xa s Tt ·ch laughs wtwn he reca ll s h1 s tll'hul as ~~ coach tn September of 1~1/8 Hts ll'Clln journeyed to Los :\n)..(t'les t11 pltjy Southern Cah fo rm a rmd chl'cke d tnt o the I. .A. Culis.eum f+ll' d workout tlw day befOrt' tht.> ~ arm•. " Wt: we r en 't s upposed to be too the post office . Hegistratrion IS requested but not required . However , in case of rain, those registered will be given first conside ration . Hobbyists wislung to !Bke part are to write I.Ha Van Meter, Box 26, Chester . 45720, or call her at 98:i.J951 or Jane Coa tes a t 965-4327 . 0' ·' ~ood and en~ryon e knows about ti'le trad1t1on of the Trojans." O.<ker y S<tld . ·' There was an eldt•rly ~uar d statwned at the ramp which it'ltn Lhe hel d and our players went by hun w1th the coaches bnnging up tht• n.:iir . As we passed him. he shrugged and muttered • ·Js that a ll you'vt• goP'" Southern cal won the game Lhe nt•x:t day, 17..(1 _ ~r ea l BEFORE - Dave Buchanan, geologist with lhe Oluo Department of Natural Hesources !ODNR I, s~r­ veys the badly eroded soil at an abandoned strip mine area in northwest Meigs County . The dark sub61<1nce on the ground surface is tox1 c, low quality coal which prevents vegel<ltion ·from growing . (Photo by Herb Hott, Otuo Department of Natural Resources . 1 AFTER - Less than two years ago, this gently rolling field had no grass and no fertile soil. This is the Meigs Co Wlty Reclamation Area , a model of what can be done with land badly damaged from surface mirung . It is the f1rst project of il• kind , funded tota lly by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources !OONR) and authorized under Ohi o's Mined Land Reclamation ~ram . 1Photo by Herb Hott, Otuo Department of Jli!l~ al Hesources . 1 Vow to stay until settlement News briefs. •• Bishop executed CARSON CITY , !'<ev . 1AP 1 J esse Bi shop, tht• tou g h-t a lkm g murderer who sn eer ed ~t attempL'l to save him from the Nevadn ga!i chamber , wa s executed ea rl y toda y, Lhe t h1rd man put to d eath '" Lhe Umted States tn the past 12 years . Bishop shook his head and sa1d nolhl!lg . Cyan1de pellets fe ll 111to an act d bat h . unlcashm g de ad ly ga s. B1shop marle what appeared to b< a thwnbs-down sign, wrink led h1s nose , seemed to se arch Lh e room and br eathed deeply several times. ELBERFELD IN POMEROY SAVE 30% CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY SALE DECORATOR INDUSTRIES AND CORnEY Choose from our big se le c t io n of pattern s and c ol o r s and Sa ve 30% now d u ring this sa le . You 'll like the way these d rap e ri es ' a re made and the way they' ll improve any r oom in your hom e. Ex ce llent , too , tor your office , for c hur c hes . Bring in \K)Ur measurements le t us quote you our sale pr ice o n what you selec t . Save 30%, too , during this sale on custom made bedspreads . SALE ENDS OOOBER 27th ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Dayan resigns JER USA l EM 1AP I Prime Menach e m Hcgin 's government was reeling today Wlder two surpnse blows - the resignatlon of Foreign Minister Moshe Da yan and a Supreme Co urt order Lhat Jews must g1ve up a controversia l West Bank settlement. Dayan had cited h1s opposi tiOn to the Elon Moreh settlement as one of reasons for his resignatlo n Sunda y. But his c htef grtpc was his lack of influe nce over Lh e four<nonlh.old negotiation s wi th Egypt and Lhe United States on autonomy for Palestm1ans on t he occupied Wes! Bank of Lhe J ordan River a nd in Lhe Gaza Strip . Mim s t e r Body located BELLEFONTAINE . OhiO I AP ) The body of 56-year-<>ld Arthur Snuth , a Rink' s Departnwnl Stor e manager who had been m tssmg for nine day s, was found at abo ut 5 p.m . Sunday in weeds off a township road in Logan Ca Wlty . The ca use of dealh was not immediately dJsclosed . County Sheriff M1lt Watts sa1d Lhat tile area where Lhe body was foWld had ~n combed by authorities last Tuesday and the body was not there at that time. The area IS the slle of an old bulk oil plant. t Administrative offices hit by teacher 'sit-in" Approximately 50 strilung Meigs Local Sc hool Distnct teachers ~a thered at the district's administrative offices in the Me1gs Junior High School Ia~ Monday morning apparently to push for a settlement of the strike which moved Into 1ts 21st clay . The teachers apparently on a s it down strike action in occupying the offi ces of Supt. David Gleason and adrnmlStrallve olftces of Dwight Goins and Dan E. Morris were also in an ullice occupied by the sec retaries of U1e dJstri ct. They vowed to stay m the offices until the stdke is settled The new action came at a time Deputies recover stolen vehicle Meigs County sheriff's d eputies th1s weekend recovered a stolen vetucle which had been taken from Hilton Wolfe's Body Shop in Hacine . She riff James Profitt reports Sgt. Handy Forbes and Special Deputy Sam Shain wtule on a routine patrol recovered the vehlcle AccordJng to Sgt . Forbes· report, a 1!174 vehicle owned by Nancy Griffith , lincoln Heights, Pomeroy , was located at the Kingsbury Mobile Home Accessory Sales Shop at Minersville at !.51! a.m . Sunday . The vehicle 's dd'er was apparently traveling west on Route 124 when he ran off the road and struck a stone wall near some storage tanks . The right front fen<'er of the car was damaged along with a tire. According to the report when of ficers arrived at the scene the vetucle was on a jack but no one was around. The owner said the vehicle was to ha ve undergone body work ar the shop and was not supposed to be in operati on . M1ke K Harrison. 22, Haute I. l(uu te I, Middleport, has been cited to Meigs County Court on a hitskip charge folloWing an accident on County Hoad 3 approximately 1.5 miles off State Route 7 at 3:30a.m. Saturday . According to the report, Harrison was traveling west on the road in his pickup truck which ran off the road strilung and breaking off a Columbus and South<rn Ohi.Q..Eiec- • tric pol e. Lines carrying some 7500 volts were knocked down and se nous InJUry could have resulted . Harrison. according to the report, got a tractor and pulled the vetucle to hi> residen · ce about one-half mile away. The truck was heavil y dama~ed but he was not injured Richard caruthers. Jr .. 20. Ht. 2. Pomeroy , was cited to CoWltY Co urt on a reckless operation charge folloWing an accident at 12•27a.m. SWlday on Route 33, .1 of a mile north of Pomeroy . AccordJng to the report , caruthers was northbound on Route 33 when he lost control c4 Ius car . The vetucle went left of center and of[ the left Side of the roadway going up an embankment and overturning onto its top 10 the southbound lane. The ve hicle was demoli s hed but Caruthers escaped injury . Deputies are also attempting to !Continued on page 10 ) FIRE RUNS The Middleport Fire Deparlnnent was called to the junction of Routes 124 and 7 at II a .m. SWiday morning to s!Bnd by while two old houses , owned by Handy McDaniel, were burned . The department returned to the location at 2: 27 p .m . when the burning spread into brush near the homes. when Supt Gleason is in Nelsonville where he IS meeting with Bill Lew 1s, federal mediator in the strik e, and representatives of the tea chers asso ci ation in an attempt to reach a settlement 1n the strike . Schools were officially closed in the di''tnct last Tuesday and remained officially dosed today . Mrs . Bonme Fisher , president uf the Me ig s Loc a l Teachers Association . issued the followtng statement Lh lS morning • " The Meigs Local Teac her s Association feels that a s the strike agaii"1 the Meigs Loc al School system e nters into its 21st day , very little effort has been made on the part of the Me1gs l,ocal Board uf Education lo r eso l ve the negotiation s. "Statem e nts have been mad e that the tea chers assoc1atto n 1s unavailable for negotiations <:tnd tha t you have nut been contacted for negollations . " To dem onstra~ our ava 1l a bihty for negoti a tion~t , we a re go tng to remain m yo ur offi ce until the st nke IS resolved. We fee l Lhat our conttn ual negotiations can and w1ll resolve our difference~ " Sunday ni ght, the dJstnct's board of education met at the JWll or h1gh bwldmg with seve ral pomts being brought mto the open as the board discussed the strike Wllh some 30 parenLS on hand . Ourm g the rn eehng It was repor · ted tha t ne~ottatwns betwee n thl' teachers a nd the board wtth the federal med 1ator . Le wis, have been talung place. The report was given by Gleason who said that the t ea chers association had asked that t he negotiations remai n secret. <Con tmued on page 10 I Weather Partly cloudy. very warm and breezy today w1th the rugh lil til< low to mid !lOs. Cloudy and breezy to~ht With a chance of showers and thunder>torms, the low in the lower 60s . Showers and thunderstonns l1kel) Tuesday, the hig h in the lower 70s . Chance uf raii1 10 percent today, 40 percent tonight and 70 percent Tuesday West Columbia man shooting victim A West Columbia man is dead th1s m ornin g foll o wing <::trl in c ident Sunda1· evenmg, 6 •08 p.m outside of the .Jone s· Place private clu b on Route 62 nca r West f'o lum b1a Dead 1s Johnny Ray Hoschar . 25 Rt 1. West Col umbia, who riled th " mornmg from a t 2~guage s hotgun wou nd of the lower nght r hest. and multiple internal injurie~ According to the Ma son Co unt y Shenff's Department, detalis of the Incident are sketchy. When t he law enfo rce m ent a ge ncies arrived at the sce ne. Hosr·ha r had a lready been tran s port e d t o Pl easant Va lley fl osp11<1 1 by the Ma son Rescue Squad , where he unde rw ent eme rgenc y s urger y. accordtn g to Or. John Gru bb. He d ied at approximatel y 7•45 a .m . this morning from th e injuries. Also injured at the scene wa s Charles Samuel Wheeler, 54 . West Columbia . Wheeler was treated at Vet e ran s Me morial Hospital. Pomeroy. Ohio, for an eye injury, according to hospital authorities . No arrests have been made, and the in cide nt is still under the investigation of the Mason County Sheiff' s Depa rtment and the P oint P le asant Detachment of the State Pnlu:c At the sl'f· ne were .\1 ason Poil c(' PUBLIC MEETING A publtc meetmg to discuss the upcoming incom e tax to be voted upon 10 Pomero y in the November elec· ti un has been set for 7 · 30 p.m . Wednesday at the Pomeroy Fire Station . All mtercsted people are invited to attend OHIOAN Kn.LED PLAITSMOUTH, Neb . I AP I Plattsmou th pollee sa1d E th el Trego, 13, of Circleville, Ohio, was lulled Saturday when Lhe rnotor ycle on whi ch she was a passenger was in coll ision with a p1ckup truck. Police Sgt. Robert Vencil said Mrs. Trego was on a motorcycle driven by her son, Harold Haddox, 22, of Offutt Air Force Base . Haddox was take n to Ehrling Bergquist Hospital. Vencil said the acctdent occured on the east edge of Plattsmouth . He said the driver of the pickup truck was Pe~r S. Swihart of Pacific Junction, Iowa . • Ch1ef John Pearson. P oint Pleasant P oli ce S~t. J D Sallaz. Mason CoWl!\ Sheriff's Deputies J M . W 1 th c~ s. J . R. McCoy, and G. M. K<·a rn s. and State Police Troopers "'' s Sm1th and F . A. Ba ckus. Funeral arrangements for Hoschar will be announced by the Foglesong Funeral Hom e in Mason. EXTENDED FORECAST By The Asssoclated Press Wednesday through Friday Partly clo udy Wednesday . A chance of showers Thursday and Friday. Highs in th e !lOs. Lows at night in the upper 30s to mid 40s early Wednesday and in the 40s Thursday and Fr iday. SQUAD CAU.ED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad ans_.ed a call to Unloo Ave., at 8:45 a .m . Sunday for Mrs. Edna Hart. Mrs. Hart was dead upon the squad's arrival. At .9:44a.m. Monday the unit took Victor Leifheit to Veterans Memorial Hn<~pltal. · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 21, 1979 leonard mees steinbauer venters