https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e07d5ca221982d3180511946fc1f5f07.pdf 5a660e6cb60fde3b58bc243a66a24a4a PDF Text Text ) 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fr iday, Oct. 26, 1979 Teachers, supporters march in~cinnati this morning CINCINNATI (A P I - More than 2,000 teachers and their supporters marched through the street• of downtown Cincmnali at rush hour this morning to demonstrate the financial plight of the schoo ls The teachers' chant of '"no ra1ses in 1,000 da ys" was met by the honking of hundreds of motorists locked in traffic jams caused by the demonstration . The fin ancially-str appe d school system is sc heduled to close at the end of classes Nov. 9 unti l D<>c. 2 because of a la ck of funds. children. some carrymg the ir pets, several displaying the banners of their schoo ls. The demonstra tion began at c1ty hall and stretched for se veral bloc ks . ·' We're here to let the public know sa1d . Ht.> s<:nd th e t eachers haven 't . Uoyd , filing un behalf of the school board as well as parents and children m the district, asked the U.S. District Court to for ce the superintendent of public instruction to disperse enough money to enable the schools to stay open . Uoyd aloo asked for an order requiring the disbursement of such had ra1ses 1n two and a half years. The teachers' contract expires D<>c. 3\ They say they won't con tmu e to work indefinitely witiwut wagt: mcr cases. Th e m orning dem onstration was WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES M(¥lday Noon on Saturda y TUf•_...:lln· ED LJOIIO: J BURKE TT "U III'<Q . Barbe r Sh o p n ow op e n f u ll t im e i n Mi d dl eport GE T MARKET VALUE for your gol d and si lver coins . Wr ite or co nta c t Ed B urke Tt Barbe r Shop , Mid · d le porf thruFnday JANI C E DAV IS is now em · 4P M pl ayed at Hair By Lila Bf'auty Salon , spa c ialist in m en 's and boy 's ha 1r cuts Open evenings by ap · poi ntm e nt Mrs . Keith Ri de nour , owner the day before publication Sund ll y 4P M F n day afternoon ~ IIU , 316 1 ANT IQUE POC KE ches . Willing to p dollar . Call 1·51 even1ngs WANTED IN MEMORY ot mother, Anna Foreman McHaffie, who p assed away Oc t . 26, 1918 . In memory we hold her near Althou gh she is no longer here L oved by f amily , f ri ends and ne i g hbors So dear She helped in s1ck. ness. heartac hes and labor s We miss her pre senc e , b ut remember her love Each one tha t needed a push , she gave the shove And looked for all her strengTh above And so in memory . mother , to other s we offer k ind ne ss , f riendsh 1p , and br othe r ly love. IN MEMORY ot our mom , Rub y Carter . who left us Oc t 26 , 1975 Her lov ing face I hope t o see ag ai n Though the days h ave passed aw ay Slee p on . deetr mom . and take y our r eST They miss vou m ost who loved you be sf . Sadly m i ssed by c hildren Card of Thanks WE , THE family of Ke 1th L anders , would like to thank Rhonda Wil son . th e M i dd le port mayo r . emergenc y squad . Mid d lepo rT p 011ce. Sher1 H J ame s P r off i t , Ew1ng Funeral Hom e and anyone w ho he lped du r 1n g the death of our belo ved son and orothe r Or ville Kei tn Landers. Man y tha nks to the friend s an d nei ghbOrs who sent f lower s and food Spec i al Thanks to th e Re v Wm Kn i tte l and the Re v James Broome , A lbert and Eunice Duff , the pallbearers , for th e prayers , and an yone el se who he l ped in anv way May G od Bless you al l Mother . Judy Landers. Broth e r s Robb i e and Charli e La nders . M ct H ctnrt sister Tamm y Landers and thank s t o Sandy ttnd NoPI Mill er , and to my co workers from Robbi ns and Myers . Help Wanted SOMEONE TO dO 1;ghl housekeeping a few ho urs on Friday in Middl eport 992 ·5709 after S 30 p .m . day and Thursday , 7 9 P .m Start i ng Thursday, Oc1. 25 . Drehel ' s Ceramics . 59 N 2nd , Middlepor, , OH . 992 5560 . Lost and Found LOST ON Mulberry Ave .. 8th grade 1923 group school p icture . Sugar Run School Call 9'12 2592. LO ST : BEAGLE answer s to Bert German Shepherd Short hair pointer , answers to R ingo. M i ssing 2 days . Contact Ben Ew ing , 992 ll11 JUNK terie s, radiat or s, r auto . tra ns No ' ca lls 949 2563. ---- WANTED . PARTS 1973 Chevrolet 1 p; ckup. 9'12 3992 WANTED : USEr scout uniforms . 985· CERAMI C CLA SS ES , Mon In Memory A joint effort by the board 's Public Affairs Committee and the City Council 's lnlergovemment Affa1rs Committee is worlnng up a report on how to handle the pupils during tlie closlllgs. Church. recreational and civi c groups have offered to set up fa cilities to enable the schools to provide free lu.nches to 22,000 mdigent children in the system . The committees, along with other civic groups, were to report on efforts later today. Local newspapers announced plans to publish events and activities for children to attend during tlie closing between Nov . 13 and De<: . 2. Tom Mooney , preSident of the Cincinnati Federation of Teachers, asked the board to close schools for four weeks mstead of three. Teachers can collect only two week' unemployment compensation under state regulations durlllg a threeweek closing, Mooney said . Mooney said they could collect the entire amount if closed for four . Superintendant James .la cohs said he wanted to keep the closing to a mmimum for the benefit of the children. Ja cobs also said the three weeks lost would be made up in June. This means school will last until nearly July and seniors will graduate late. Jacobs al so said th e Ohio Auditor's final report on the deficit was overdue . He said this may reqUire changing the dates of the closing . Q' rvl i UOlepQn , Yard Sale PORCH SALE Wed. , runs till all so side Chri decorations , brown pictures and misc. Karl Kloes, Calles Syracuse. DH . 992 30 THREE FAMILY < Sale . 109 Union Pomeroy Mon and 10 5 . Ni c e c lo' fireplces , blower toys, toy box , Olender Auto Sales 1976 MONTE CARL• engine , low m il eage 9922656 Pets for Sale HDOF HOLLOW , English and Western . Sadd les and harness . Horses and pon ies Ruth Re-eves . 614 698 3290 . Bording and Ridi ng Lesson s and Horse Ca r e produc ts . western boo1 s Children 's \15 .50 Adu lt s \2q 00 1978 4x4 351 engine . Cl paint job and interior cetlent condiTion F m Consumer. •• (Continued from page trade for small Honda I) boke 992 7580 . R IS IN G ST A R Kenn e l Board ing Call 367 02q2 chiefly alfned at keepmg rughcr 1977 PLYMOl energy prices from becoming a VOLARE P .S.. P.B... A 1 shape Call 843 268• permanent part of the nation's rale of mnation . POOO LE 1977 GROOMING . Jud y Taylor . 614 3tJ 7·7220 . HI LLCRE ST KENNELS . Boa rding , all breeds . Clean ,ndoor outd oor faciliti es . Al~ o AKC registere d Dober m ans 614 446 7795 THREE SIA ME SE k;t1 ens 1 mate , ] f emale 66 7 330 5 UKC R EG. treei ng walk e r pupp ,es 3 femal es. 2 ma les Have Nite Ch .Ch Griffin s rock . Nite Ch blairs Banjo Babe , Nite Ch 1973 ACHA Worl d Ch Beanbl ossom BucK , 1970 AC HA World Ch . Nile Ch . Ga nn 's Finisher and other C hampions in 3 gene rations . Finley R iver br eed ing bOTh sides . $.50 e1t her sex w i th reg . paper s H av e been wormed and wil l have 4 way shot s. Cttll 742 21 4 o r 99 2 30 20 and leave nam e and numbe r WINNERS NAMED - WiiUlers of a poster contest staged by the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster POll! 39, American Legion, in conjunction with National Education Week to be observed Nov . 11-17, have been chosen. All are members of the auxiliary 's unit. From the left are Mrs . Faye Wildermuth . chairmAn of the 1 Ton 1/J Chevr Even if the program is succ essful , p;cKup trucK with p.s.. I Schultze said the best tha.t can be a c . good t. res. Rt d . . fl ti. t f 8 pri ce S2500 S3265, sate p expe:cte Ingels Furnit percent M;ddleport INTERNAT IONAL Cadet lASO . IS. an m a on ra e. a to 9 percent, which Will be much more difficult to reduce . But an effort must be made, he sa1d ( ., . . autom. ntt , 4• i We need a long-run objective of how lo reduce the 8 to 9 percent thal hydraulic mower . sr.ow blade . IS probably the underlylllg rate, " . dem _ diScs. turn PI Schultze told an econom1 c c utt1vator , dump trailer , chains. S2SOO . symposium of th~ Washington Chevy Malibu, $ Forum on Thursday . He said the Yamaha g~ i ters , 11 str sharp slowdown in producti vity Sl50. Classo cal , S75 Pt wlh . k f t . th 992 · 5630 gro lS a ey ar or m e ~- worsenlllg underlying rate . 1971 NOVA MAG wht Until fairly recently , he said , the new tires, air shoc Ks , 3: Wlderlying rate o£ inflation was bbl . headers and 4·sp S600. 9 49 2691 between 6 percent and 6 . ~ percent . -~--__ ·-- _ The underlying rate IS mflation after 1968 CAMAR O 377 engir discoWJting unusual i.ncreases , s uch speed , ol her e:x: t r ~ s as higher energy costs. eel lent co n ~ •ti on . 992 · To that Schultze added 4 percent or991 5671 . ' . - --· _ ~ ~ _ mflal1on from higher energy pnces 1954 TRUCK . good Schedule announced Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today armounced the following schedule for the pickup of leaves in the village, begirmUJg Monday, Oct. 29 : Monday, first ward ; Tuesday, second ward; Wednesday, third ward; Thursday, fourth ward . '!'his schedule will be continued each week until all leaves have been picked up . Residents are asked to rake their leaves into piles along the curbs and they will be picked up free of charge as soon as possible by the village. UGIITSTICKS FOR SALE The Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society are selling cyalume lightsticks for a donation of $1.5(). The cyalume lightsticks may be used in the home, camping-fishing, boating, bicycling and on the road . When light is needed you simply flex the plastic tube slightly, breaking the thin vial inside, shake the tube, and presto, you have aluminous yellow-green light that wiil last for 8 to 10 hours. The lightsticks are nontoxic , nameless, cool, windproof, waterproof , noncorrosive, lightweight and compact. '!bey may be stored in undamaged wrapper, under normal conditions up to four years . They may be purchased at the Racine Elementary School Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 29 and 30, Jaycees Haunted House and the American Cancer Society office in the ""nior citizens building. and about 2.5 percent from higher d ition . a ir compressor . housin g cost s , including hom e Ford Mustang , ~ sp mortgages, to arrive at the current 991 5741 Help wanted CA RR IER WANTED tor l in co ln Hil l in Pomeroy . Call the D ai l y senti nel, m 2156 be tween 8 . 30 and 5 00 pm MACHINIST Permanent position for individual with job shop experience. Must be able to do own set -up on conventional and horizon tal mills, lathes, and grinders . Respond to Personnel Department, Ap · pa Iachian Power Co., Mountaineer Plant Operations, Post Office Box 398, New Haven, w. va. 25265 · Area Code 304 882· 2151. we are an Equal Opportunity Employ e r . ATTENTION BOYS &GIRLS•.• Earn Spending money and win valuable priz~. The Daily Sentinel has an immediate carrier route opening on Lincoln Hill in Pomeroy . For Details, Phone or Stop by .. . THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 court 51., Pomeroy Ph. 992-215' 1971 DODGE POLJil P.S, P.B., CB rad; o. ' good cond;t; on Good ~~~~~f, Phone '1'12 37 ; Mobile Homes· Re TWO BEDROOM P< 13 percent lllflation rate . After discounting energy and housin g. Schultze said th e current mflat.on rate would be abo ut 7 percent to 7.5 percent. TO END MARRIAGES Two suits for dissolution of furni shed . prefer mic marriage and one action for divorce age-d or e l de rl y couple . have been filed in Meigs County pets , noch idlren 992·27· Conunon Pleas Court. Filing for diasolution of marriage Diana S. Mills, Syracuse, and were Auctions Homer Mills, Jr., Syracuse; Edward BIG AUCTION every V 7 pm . Hartford Comm< L. Savage, Rt. 2, Albany, and AmanCenTer, Hartford, W da 0 . Savage, !AIIle address. m i les abov~ Pomt Kelly Mullins, Rt. I, Cheshire, Mason Bri doe . CUed suit for divorce against Alice AUCT ION , FRIDAY 7 M. Mullins, same address Franklin fireplce s iron l ard kettle , depr~· glass, lots of new BOOSTERS MEETING The Southern Local District chandise inclUding Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:3V peting at Ohio River t;on , SR 7. soutn 01 p.m . Monday at the high school. All d l epor f. OH . HO\' parenl.! <I football players are asked Beasley , auct ioner . to attend to help plan parents night and the annual footbail banquet. AUCTION , FRIDAY 7 Franklin fireplace s iron lard kettle, depr~ glass. lots of new chandise inchlqllli! peting at Ohio River tlon , SR 7. soutn ot dleport , OH. HO\ Beasley , auct ioner. Real Estate f~r Sl THREE BUILDING approx . 1 acre eact <>omeroy VllltVe elementery im£ {ot a {!(, , liZ':]£· • - l Ohio cities cases includt><l conswner grad es •ncluding U.S grad es , mmlfnum :,0 case lots. Ca rton l.<~rge A 63-65, Med own A !>4-58 , Small A 4M8 . Sales to retailers m ma jor Oh10 Cities, cartons delivered : Large A while 74-83, mostly 74-76, medium fi&. 75, mostly 6&-<;8. Poultry pri ces at Oh1o fa nns, 9. :,0 to 10, mostly 9.50. Truck lot pri ces of ready Ill roo k and fryers . Cincinna ti 34· DENNIE W. KARR Dennie W. Karr, Jr., 51, Columbus, died Wednesday afternoon at University Hoopital, Columbus. Mr. Karr was born Oct. 26, 1927 in Pomeroy, the son of the late Dennie and Lelah Rose Karr . Mr. Karr was a meat cutter for the Ohio Packing Company, Columbus He is survived by two daughters, Pamela faye Karr and Mrs . Charles (Kim Denise) Conkel both of Cir· deville: one son, Oarmy Robert Karr, Circleville; four grandsons ; two brothers, John Karr, Erie, Pa., and Bob Karr, Columbus; three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Sellers, Portland; Mrs . June TitUe, Chillicothe, and Mrs. Kathryn Hendricks, Columbus. Funeral services will be held Sun· day at I p.m . at the Wellman Funeral Home, 1455 N. Court St.. Circleville with the Rev. Alvin Cox officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery at Racine . Frienda may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 p.m. this evening. House-to-house canvassing Sunday Merle and Mona Johnson, Rutland, announced that some si.l beUringer workers will conduct a house to house drive in Rutland Sunday collecting for mental health. Patty Dugan IS the bellringer chairperson for the drive which benefits the Mental Health Association of Ohio. As a volunteer citizens advocacy organization, MHA works to promote mental health and prevent mental illness through public education and research, while working on behalf of the mentally ill and their families through legislation, volunteer services and social action . The Association is not a state agency and so must be supported entirely by private contributions such as funds collected in the beilringer drive. VETERANS MEMORIAl.. Admitted--Doris Williams, Racine; Ross Kent, Addison; Henry Werry, Pomeroy ; Ricky McKnight, Middleport; Virginia King, Pomeroky ; Sarah Roush, Letart, W. Va . Discharged-None. HOLZER MEDEICALCENTER tLIC:T 'RCUJe't If(. 'Oatdd&M o11.a!Jot o{ c..:Pom£W!} .-SUN.-- DAWN OF THE DEAD & THE NEW HOUSE ON THE LEFT DRIVE-IN CLOSES MON. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 8:00 AND All DAY SATURDAY SAVE ON: -OPEN STOCK BEDROOM FURNITURE -WOMEN'S SCUFFS -ALUMINUM COOKWARE 36 ; Cleveland 35-36.50. -MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS SQUAD CALLED 1 ne Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 50 Riverview Drive at 9:In p.m. Thursday for Kim Smith who was choking. Smith was treated on the scene by squadmen. -BOYS' JEANS SPECIAL MEETING Eastern Athletic Boosters will hold a special meeting Monday, Oct. 29, at 7: 3() p.m . Plans for the fall sports banquet will be completed. . . BY BOB HOEFUCH POMEROY -Pomeroy Attorney Charles H. Knight Saturday morning took steps to put tbe problems of the Meigs Local School District into the Lap of the Meigs County Board of Education. A teachers' strike in the Meigs Local District has been underway for the past five weeks and during the past week has seen some 3() teachers of tbe district occupying tbe administrative office. of the district, located in the junior high building at Middleport. In his action Saturday, Knight delivered to the county board of education in Pomeroy, letters to be sent to each member of the j:Qunty board requesting that board to act on the problems of the Meigs Local District. Knight's letter to each of the county board members reads : .. I am requesting on behalf of concerned parents and taxpayers of the Meigs Local School District that you call a special meeting of the Meigs County Board of Education. "Under Section 3313.85 of the Ohio Revised Code, it states : " 'If the board of any local school district fails to perfonn the duties imposed upon it .. .the county board of education in which such a district is located, upon being advised and 1 satisfied of such failure , shall act as such board and perfonn all duties impooed upon such board .... "The Meigs Local Board of Education has failed to perfonn its primary duty of providing meaningful education in the district and having its schools open for instruction with pupils in attendance. "At this juncture, tbe Meigs Local Board of Education has refused to negotiate this problem with the bargaining agent for the certified employes of the district, the Meigs Local Teachers Association . "Facilities for this negotiation have been offered to the board and the association . The association has accepted that offer. However , the board has declined . • un:ba VOL. 13 NO. 39 "' It is not the position of my clien· ts , parents and taxpayers of the district, that the fault lies solely in either sJde; but rather that both sides have stron g and weak arguments . "However, as the schools are not open and meaningful education is not being provided, my clients insist that the Meigs County Board assume the duties of the Meigs Local Board of Education and perform the duties of that board. "Thi s letter constitutes notice un· der Section 3313.85 of the failure to the Board of Education of Meigs Local to perfonn their duties ... A member of the approxinnate 30 Toledo 24, Miami, Ohio 21 W. Michigan 20, Ohio U. 6 Houston 13, Arkansas 10 Ball St. 38, Bowling Green 23 ~ GALLI POLIS- POINT PLEASANT teach ers occ upying the adnunistrative offices of the district in· dicated Saturday morning that the st t-in teachers will continue oc· cupying the offices on a shift basis over the weekend . The teachers have been in the building on a 24hour basis since Monda y at \ \ a.m. A member of the group did report Saturday that Supt . David Gleason visited the bwoding lor the fi rst tlfne Fnday afternoon . He picked up some papers from his office and did converse with some of the teacher s, it was reported . Both the teachers and the board of educa tion have mdi cated apprecia ti on fo r th ree ne utral locations in which negotiations could be held to settle the strike. The locations include the Middleport police station, the former Meigs Jaycee headquarters building in Middleport and the county cow1 facilities at the county courthouse. Friday morning , County Court Judge Charles H. Knight said that his facilities would be available on a 24 hour basis for negotiations. The teachers group accepted the location but it was turned down by the board of education. Supt. Gleason said Saturday morning it is the feeling of the board that negotiations should not be held while the administrative office. are bein~ Continued on A -7 tmts tntint SUNDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1979 MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS $2.5 million E. E. Davis Career Center dedicated RIO GRANDE- Several hundred persons were on hand Saturday morning for dedication ceremonies of Rio Grande CoUege-Community College's $2.5 million E . E. Davis Career Center. Mr. Davis, Oak Hill, was an in· dustrlal leader In the firebrick and banking industries and a philan· thropfst. He offered generous support to education throughout Southeastern Ohio. When he died at the age of 73 on Dec. 22, 1974, Mr. Davill was deeply Involved In state and community arganlzaUoM. He was a member of L ··• ~ I -MEN'S DRESS SOCKS -DUTCH FLOWER BULBS -BOYS' SHIRTS -MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS -DRAPERIES -WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR -MEN'S DRESS SLACKS -CHILDREN'S SNOWSUITS -BEDSPREADS -BLANKETS the time when the estabu.tunent of the Rio Grande College and CommWIIty College partnership was being debated. Saturday's event, held In conjunction with homecoming week actlvlties, took place In the lobby of the new structure. DedlcaUoo highlights included remarks by Cong. Clarence E . Miller; Judge L . Beckley, Chair· man, Board of Trustees, Rio Grande c.nmunity College; Dr. Keith R. Biandeberry, President, Board of Trustees, Rio Grande College and presentation of a Memotial Plaque by Rio Grande President Dr. Paul C. Hayes to the E. E . Davis family and presentation and acceptance of the key by Dennis Greene r1 Trott and Bean Associates, architects by Judge Beckley. · After welcoming remarks by President Hayes, Dr. Herman L. Koby Introduced architects and con· tractors. Musical niDllbers were presented by the Rio Grande CollegeCanmunity College Choir . Dr. Charles A. Weed gave the dedication prayer and the hymn dedication, the Rio Alma Mater, was led by Merlyn Ross. Dr. Hayes remarked : "The dedication of the Rio Grande Canmunity College E. E. Davis Career Center marks the accomplishment of a significant of· jectlve of the Master Plan for Cam· pus Fadllty and Program Development, committed by the Board of Trustees of the Conununity College to tbe voters r1 the Corrununity College District : Gallla, Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton Counties, and to the-Board of Regents of the State of Ohio. "lbe concept of a community college to meet the needs of trained people for this area cannot be separated from the need for specialized space and equipment for thla purpose. ~ · Aa early as 1970, technical education was made available by the Private College In the In· troduction of the Medical Laboratory Technology Program, a joint effort of Rio Grande College and the Holzer Medical Center. This program was accredited by the Natiooal Accrediting Agency for QJnlcal Laboratory Sciences in 1974. It was the lim technical program approved by tbe Ohio Board of Regenta for the Associate of Arts Degree. " This successful technical educaton venture was followed by the introduction of additiona l curricular offerings as follows: .. (llml -Accounting Technology Program and the Secretarial Technology Program; <i97~ l ~ectrolllCS recMology l'rogram ; (1976 ) Mining Technology )I t' -- I\ ..) I FCR SAL -£LM T·: .,, ,."'- [ .; (.J'J/ IC the Olllo Board r1 Regents during ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY water, sewage. j;att 6279 . VMI 21, Furman 20 Cincinnati 17,Richmond 14 Michigan 27, Indiana 21 Ohio State 42, Michigan St. 0 DISCHARGES OCT . Z5 Della Bachtel, Helen Bailey , Mrs. Larry Beaver and son , Mrs . Richard Cruthers and son, Arnold Dean, Tame Ia Dodson, Patsy Fillmger, Anthony Grate, Bewulah Haslnns, James Hemsler, Anita Hill, Joyce Knotts, Kathleen Lawless, Joshua Lawless, Danny Mitchell, Tammi · Murphy , Garland Nibert, Rebecca Oiler, Jason Phalen, Chloe Ramer, Lawrence Reed, Josephine Rice, Orion Roush, Asa Rucker , Garnet Sanders, Charles Scarbery, Jean Stri ckland , Inez Stumbo, April Thomas , Kay Walker , Robert Warren , Floren ce Well , Keith Wiloon Jr ., Jerry Yeager . BIR'IliS OCT. Z5 Mr . and Mrs . Robert Eubanks, son, Jackoon; Mr . and Mrs . Joel Atha , daughter, Northup; Mr . and Mrs . Gary Fisk, daughte r , Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs . Carl Simpkms, daughter. Point Pleasant. -WOMEN'S SOCKS schOOl. -~. fo - EGG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohto 1AP 1 - F:ggs - Prices pa id to coun try packmg plan ts for eggs delivered to major broilers National Education Week observance rJ tbe unit; Anna Wiles, president of the junior unit; Laura Smith, and Robin Campbell, president of the Eighth District Junior Auxiliary. At the front is Jennifer Couch. The posters will be displayed in business windows. Area Deaths CLARENCE R. GILKEY L1arence R. Gilkey , 69, RD, Pomeroy, died this morning at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg . Funeral arrangements will be announced by Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home. 2656. 1967 PONT IAC , $17 • Georgia 20, Kentucky 6 Maryland 27, Duke 0 N.C. St.16, Clemson 13 Villanova 24, Marshall 14 Meigs County Board getting strike problem mon ey to grant a wage mcrease which would prevent a possi ble teachers strike Ill 1980. would be dosed today. Teachers and lugh school students said th ey wantt>d to demonstrate the net'<.l s of the sch ools which are closmg because uf a projected $7.7 nu llion defi cit m th e >6 ,000-pupil Pittsburgh 24, Navy 7 Syracuse 25, Miami, Fla. 16 Yale 24, Penn 6 Alabama 31, Virginia Tech 7 hav e ope n in Cincmnati . la~t wt>ek wh en 1t announced schools NOTICE tw ice t hls ye a r we can·t con ti nue wi thout raises ," C because of the planned ma rch . Superintendent James Jacobs said It would dramatize the si tua tion m t.h e schools. Teachers were grouped together by school as they ma rched thro ugh the str eets, many w1th the 1r • r ._,,, V o t ers Teachers President Tom Moo ney backt>d by the Buard of Education IJ'V......_, system . r ejected a 6.9-mill operatin g levy . Sc hool At torn ey John Lloy d Thursda y asked a federal co urt In Columbus to .. reverse the status quo" and keep the public sc hools Classt!s we re can cele d today Boston College 29, Army 16 Colgate 24, Columbia 14 Cornell 21, Dartmouth 10 "' Penn St. 31, W. Virgbi..ia 6 . TEACHERS AIDED - Through the generosity of the teachers of Circleville a truck load of pumpkins were donated to the teachers of Meigs Local School District to be sold by the teachers of Meigs with the proceeds to be placed in a strike fund for the teachers . MRS. E . E . Davis, Oak Hill, is presented Memorial Plaque by President Paul C. Hayes during Saturday's dedication ceremonies of the new $2. ~million E . E . Davis Career Center. ( .. ' The pumpklllS were transported from Circleville to Middleport by Kenny Elbin. The pumpkins were pur· chased by Dick and Ruby Vaughan of Vaughan's Car· dina!. Recover stolen checks I ~ POMEROY Approximately 116,000 in stolen checks, taken from the Jones Boys in Pomeroy, on Dec. 8, 1978, were recovered and returned to the manager of Jones Boys Frtday morning . The checks were recovered in Jef. frey , W. Va. , Gary Wolfe, in· vestigator for the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. STOLEN CHECKS RETURNED - Friday, Gary Wolfe. left, in· vestigator for the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, turned over approximately $16,000 in checks taken during an aggravated robbery of the Jones Boys store, Pomeroy, on Dec . 8, 1978, to Larry Arthur, manager of the Jones Boys store. The checks were found buried in Jeffrey , W. Va . TENTII District Cong. Oarence E . Miller delivered the main address during Saturday's dedication ceremonies of the $2.5 million E. E. Davis Career Center at Rio Grande College-Community College. Program; (1977) - Manufacturing Teclmology Program; (1978) - Food Service Management and (1979) Business ~;anagement and Agricultural Production. .. Future programs that are in the process of development are : Automotive-Diesel Technology, Design-Drafting Technology , Broad· casting Technology, and Nursing Teclmology. " The expressed needs of the in· dustrial and business leaders rJ the area led the Ohio Board of Regents to approve a capital appropriation for the cOMtruction of this modern technical education facility. " The Rio Grande Cooununity College E. E . Davis Career Center has become the pivot for the delivery of technical education to meet trained manpower needs for the presen\ and continued develop- men! of this Sou!bern Ohio region . '' Following ceremonies, a tour of the new facility was conducted by the sisters of the Lambda OmJcron Psi Sorotity. Art display was coor· dina ted by Leo Hill. Inside today. • • Area deaths .. . . .. .. .. ... . ........ . .. ..... .. .... ..... A-3 Classified ads ..... .. ..... ........ . ..... ...... ..... D-5-11 Farm news .... . . .. ..... .... .. . .. .. . ... . .. . . , . . . . . . D-3-4 Ufestyle ........ . .. . .. . ..... . .. . . ...... .. . .... .. . . B-1-12 news . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-2-8 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-1-8 State and National . . .. ..... . .... . ... . ... . . . ... . .. . .. . D-1 TV" log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-6' ~al MPdiatur mt•Pts with striking instru!'tors EXTENDED FORECAST A cllaoc:e of abowen dally MoDday tbroagb Wed td1y. HJcbo In lbe Ill MCJDdlly ud 'J'aetdly, cooling IUCb&ly Wedlletcllly to lbe upper 5Giudlow ... LDwa In lbe 4411 eacb day. COMMISSION TO MEET GAI..UPOUS - The Gallipolis City Commission wlll meet in special session Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Court Room . CLEVELAND (API - A federal mediat or was to meet with negotiators fer striking Oeveland tea chers and the city 's school board again Saturday as effcrts continued to resolve a Hklay-<>ld walkout in a contract dispute . .Only t28 of Oeveland's 92,000 public school pupils rep<rted for class Friday, according to assistant superintendent James Misch. Misch said 181 teachers crossed picket lines and that there were instructional p:'ograms at seven of . Uie city 's loW schools . He said officials were unable to enter 37 buildings because of jammed locks on doors. Mediator Harold Gold entered the negotiations Thursday , and met with representati ves of the S,IJOO.rnemlwr Cleveland Te ach ers Union "" Friday. The teachers struck Ohio's largest' public school system on Oct. 18 and are seeking a 14 percent pay hike. The debt.f'idden school board has offered a 6 percent raise. On Oct. 22, Me igs County Prosecuting Attorney, Fred W. Crow, III, advised that John Ray frye of Jeffrey, was taken before the corrunon pleas court on the charge of aggravated robbery and .vas sentenced to a tenn of 4-25 yeal'!l for the robbery . frye went into the Jones Boys store, where with a handgun, he robbed the main office of a Large quantity of cash and the checks. Investigator Wolfe, while Investigating the armed robbery rA the store, came across infonnatioo con· ceming a similar incident In Kentucky . Upon learning that these two crimes had many similar aspecta, Wolfe went to West Virginia to continue his investlgati<*l. Deputy Wolfe detennlned that the ~ lions of the suspects in both robIY ries were the same. Wolfe, together with Sheriff Prof. fitt, went to Huntington, Where I lineup was conducted and two eyewitnesses Identified the llllped. Wolfe then praented his In· w otwation package t o Prosecutor Cr uw Since Frye wa.s sentenced to a penal Institution In tbe Stale of KIIDtucky, tbe proeecul«'s oftlce IDide application for Frye's return to tbl State c:1 Ohio Willer tbe lawa of Interstate dententioy . . , . �• A·2- The Sunday Times-8entinel Sunday, Oct. 28, 1979 A-3-The Sunday Times-8entinel, Sunday , Oct. 28, 1979 Johnson named Goodyear spirit winner Voice of the people YIIWPOII! 1BJ· Larr y F:wing 1 • DONALD M. GEARY ~ Mlcklleport-Donald Max Geary, 61, Page St., Middleport , cUed Saturilay morning at Veterans Memorial kospital. : Mr. Geary was the soo ol the late Donald and Ruth Sthal Geary .He tas also preceded in death by his pile, Mary Jane Rupe Geary . He was a veteran of World War II, was a lonner employe of Rawlings Garage ind was in the fender and body ksiness for 30 years. : Mr. Geary is survived by three Ions, Donald M. Geary, Ill, and Max Jllld Oiarlle Ray Geary , all of Middleport ; two sisters, Mrs. Robewrt !Martha) Hwmell, Middleport, and Mrs . Art (Goldie) Gilmore, ~eroy; one niece, Mrs. Fred ~Martha ) Hanel, Middleport . Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m . at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home with the "Rev . J{obert Milton officiating . Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. FMends may call at the home Monday from 4 to 9. Do the rel-·ently reported third qWlrter e.an1ings of oil companies . averagmg an 89. 7 percent increase - REPORTED EARNINGS INCREAS E Sohi o .. 191 perce nt Cono co . . 134 percent M obil .. 130 percent Exxon . . 1 18 percent Gu l f 9~ percent A rco 77 percent Sun . 65 3 perc~nt Cities Servtct' .. G4 percent Mar athon . 51 . 8 percent Standard ... 4 9 percent Atlantic Rtchf1eld . 45 perce nt demonstrate the need for a 'windfall-profits t.ax '? !:unerai CLARENCE RAY GILKEY Funeral services for Clarence Ray Gilkey, 68, Railroad Street, Middleport, who died Friday at Camden Clark Hospital will be held Monday At 2 p.m . at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with Rev . James Broome and Donald Roach offlciating. Burial will be in Gravel inu Cemetery, Cheshire . Friend inay call at the funeral home at American Legion Past 128 and a veteran of World War II . He i.!! survived by his wi!e, Ruth Marie Gilkey, three sons, JOBeph • Ray , Middleport ; Earl Harvey , Pomeroy and KeMeth Lee of Colwnbus ; four daughters, Mrs. William (Kathy 1 Powell, and Mrs. Darrell (Carolyn ) Bechtel, both of Middleport, and Jane Ann and Judith Gilkey both at home , and eight gran- dsons . ROSEL. HAGER GAU.JPOUS - Mrs. Rose L. Hager, 56, t . 2, Bidwell, died at l ::ili p.m. FMday at St. Mary's Hospital , Huntington. She had been in failing health for the past three mmths. Born Oct. 29, 1922, in Charleston to the late Andrew and Myrtle Lanham Jackson, she married Ernest Hager Aug . 26, 1949 in Boyd County, Ky. He died Jan . 7,1972. They are survived by a "?"' and a daughter and four grandchildren . The son Ia David Hager, Rt. 2, Bidwell , and he daughter i.!! Mrs. Julia Eurell, Rt. I, Bidwell. She io survived by six brothers: Mark Barnett, Anchorage, Alaska; Jack Barnett, Troy , Ohio; Earl, William, and Kay Barnett, Oiarleston ; and Joe Barnett in North Carolina. Services will be held at I p.m. Monday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton, the Rev. Jerry Neal officiating, and burial will be m Vinton Memorial Park. FMends hay call today (Sunday I 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral. APPLE GHOVE - Ralph J . J ohnston , St aff Engineer for the Engineering Department, has been selected as the winner of the 1979 Goodyear-Point Pleasan t Spirit Award according to Plant Manager , William B. Hirsch . Johnston was recently presented an award of $150 and a medallion to conunemorate the event. Hirsch said Johnston 's name will be entered along with the other Goodyear plant winners in a contest to select a division winner to represent all of Goodyear's General Products-Manufacturing plants . The General Products Manufacturing division winner and those of other worldwide Goodyear divisions wiU become finalists for the E. J . Thomas Goo:lyear Spirit Award for I979. . The Spirit Award competition was established in 1966 by retired Goodyear Board Chairman Edwin J . Thomas and his wife, Mildred , to honor employees for outstandirul contributions at work and m the comm unity . Johnson 's nomination cites more than 25 years with RALPH J. JOHNSTOI" Goodyear. Johnston has served as coordinator on mOBt of the expansion projects at Point Pleasant and is one of the first people to respond to any emergencies that arise throughout the plant. Johnston has earned the respect of tus peers and the hourly group as well and is always willing to take time from his busy schedule to Usten to additional problems . In his limited "free" time, Johnston enjoys golling , bowling and camping. Johnston began his Goodyear career in August, 1953 as an Instrument Mechanic at the Goodyear Atonuc Plant in Piketon , OH . He was promoted to Foreman in May, 19>4. Johnston then transferred to the Point Pleasant Plant in December, 1958 as a Maintenance Foreman , a position he held WJtil his promotion to tus present position, Staff Engineer, in December, !973. Johnston was born in Guthrie, ·· Iowa anJ graduated from Allenavllle High School in Allensville. After serving three years in the U. S. Army, Johnston attended the Ohio University Branch College in Chillicothe, before ccmpleting his education at Coyne Electrical School in Chicago, Ill. Johnston and his wife, Pat, are the parents of four children and cun-ently reside on LaMat Dtive in Gallipolis. JUVENILES FINED POMEROY - Two juvenile8 appeared before Judge Robert E. Buck on traffic offenses . Steve Pullins, 16, Rt. 3, Plmeroy, was fined $25 and costs, on charges of left of center , accident involved ; Lance Chapman, I7 , Rt. 4, Pomeroy , was fined $15 and costs, on charges of speeding. OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30; SUNDAY 1-6 K marl's Advertised Merchandise Polley ..,_ --··· ·- ........ . ...... ._ ... . .... "" """ _... ,, ... c·~·...... ......,_ •• ..., ,.., ... _ _ ,.. ...·-· ......... ,0•• ""'" .., ,.., • .,.." 10 ~ ·-- . . . , .. - ·~ '' " "' oo r.u< ooo . . _ IU• ""'C"- '"" 10 ... , .. . .. _!t<'< _t _ _ IIJ_ ot o ,..!C U - 01 lho MIO ··~ Uoo.. <0"'11""""'" o c '""'""'non 1"'<0 ...._ 0... -~ 1110 -~ · - anytime. : Mr. Gilkey was born March 15, Dll, in Cheshire, the soo of the late Ow-les and Mary Gilkey. He was ll)ao preceded in death by an infant cpughter. Mr. Gilkey waa a member of Latest In Ladies' Boot Fashions "You better believe it. I don't believe 1t when they say all that money cam e fr om " I get 37 miles to a gallon, give a damn ." Donald Robinette, Gal lipolis . fore1gn eountries ... our prices went up , too ." Jm1 Marrlner , Crown City ~ ~:;:: ::: ; :;:::::::;:;::: : : ;:· :·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:·: :::: ·.·. :.:· "Yes. I drive from Athens to Kyger Creek every day. They put a small privately owned station out of business where I live, and now I have to buy from Sohio ... it's the only station open on tha t side of town ." Suzy Rizer , Athens . Questions The questions of general interest are: I -Please list your education and worlt backg. uillld . 2 - Why do you want to serve on the Gallipolis City School Board ' 3- What do you think is the single roost important issue facing the Gallipolis City Schools ' 4 - Do you believe in coUective bargaining for school board employees? 5 - Should there be job descriptiM, evaluations and accountability for all school employees' 6 - Do you feel that all school employees should have the right to :mow, in writing , why they are not being rehired ? 7 - What progrwns, if any , do you think need to be added to our curriculum' 8 - Do you feel that all school board discussions should be held in open sessioo' II no, what s hould be excluded, and why ' Answers Here are the responses to those ra tiler than to eud a strike . 5 - Yes . The evaluation should be cons tructed in such a way as to actueve the desired information and to eliminate bias or prejudice on the part of a ny group of evaluators . There s hould also be some mechanism for sell ..-eview ;,y the board. The board, of course, would be evaluated by the voters if they do not do their job properly. 6 - Yes . A lengthy description of reawns for termination would not be indicated but a general reason should be g1ven to ar employee not rehired. 7 - I feel that girls ' athletics should be expanded and properly coached . Physical education should be given stress for aU members of the school and school community and not just to varsity athletes. Continued physical condition is a lifelong habit and should be instructed and encouraged . Other programs would be to have an enriched program for students who are gifted . At the present time , students who are educationally disadvantaged or slow learners are given extra classes, and I feel that very bright students should also be given an opportunity to develop as much as possible . • 8 -No. If items of a very sensitive, or personal, or legal nature which could be detrimental to the person or persons being discussed , these meetings should be held in private However, a person who IS being interviewed or discussed might have the right to waive a private meeting . E. J ·• Uur/,·p I -ANSWER : I am graduate of Abels Georgia Tech and have taken graduate studies in Business Ad1 - Education : Graduate of Ohio ministratioo . I have 26 years el.Slate University, B.A. 1954, M.D. perience in management with the .11157. I bave been in private practice Tire ard Rubber Co. I Goodyear . Iince 1961 in Gallipolis, Ohio. J have experience in finance and labor 2 - I was asked by a former negotiations which will be valuable · teacher to become a candidate for as a school board member. .School Board. 2 - I believe my education and 3 - The moet Important issue at background are well suited for the lbe present time would be to mainthat a school board responsibility t.ln upgrade the present member must assume. I have a ;~.C.C:Wties and equipment, and atdaughter In the lOth grade and two ·tempt to find fWidlng for new equipother children who have graduated . llll!llt and buildings which are obfrom GAHS. Shawn is a recent ' 1VIOUily needed. graduate of Ohio State and E .V. t - Yes. Collective bargaining is a freslunan at Ohio State. I feel a · , lbould be a right for any group of responsibility to take an active part ~ : ~e. I do feel, however, that a In conununlty affairs. I am presen,; ~ sbould not be entered into eltly a member of the City Recreation ,· •. jlept•,es·a very la8t n!SOI't. In fact. r , ·''~,.Ill" favor arbltratioo be brought Board. 3 - N most impor:ta"t issue is • In prior to a strtk~to av¢ a strike, Dr. Gene BOOT Side Zipper Cuffs. Low Price .. .·.·.·.·.·. GAU.JPOUS - On Tuesday , Nov . 6, five Gallipolitans will be seeking three seats on the Gallipolis City School Board . The Gallipolis Edu c ation Aasociation, in cooperation with the Gallipolis Dally Tnbune and the Sunday Times-Sent inel, ha s prepared 8 list of questions for the candidates. Questions : Ladies DRESS "'With those kinds of profits a 'hurricaneiJrofits tu ' would be more appropriate . It should be a hell of a lot more than just a windfall ." Tncia Fenderbosch , Gallipolis . Views of city school board candidates given here :::: 8 and J,' so I don't rn how to spend the tax dollar ef. ficiently to achieve a quality education for our children during these inflationary times. A good communication system is essential to the operation of the schools . In many instances coordination and attention to suggestions minimize cost items. Many teachers have ideas that can Improve the classroom educational environment at little or no cOBt. Other school employees may have ideas for building upkeep, energy savings, effective transportation systems, etc . We must have listeners who will evaluate suggestions and take the necessary acton to unprove the operation of the school system. Too often effort and dollars can be expended in the lower priority areas due to the lack of good infonnation. 4 - The superintendent and clerk are the only two employees who report to the school board. I do not believe that coUective bargaining is needed for these two indiv;duals . I do believe in coUective bargaining for the teacbers and other school employees under the supervision of the superintendent. 5 - \'es, job descriptons and evaluations of performance are valuable tools needed for an efficient operation . Too often the people who give the most don't receive credit for their effort. A person who has a perfonnance problem can't improve Wltil he io aware that there Ia a problem . The person being evaluated must be pennllted to participate in the evaluation process. 6- A scheduled written evaluation of job performance will prevent surPI'ises in regard to rehiring . A person who isn ·~ rehired and has questions should be given a factual explanation . 7 - More allenton should be given to gifted children . Several programs are in effect for disadvantaged children. Programs should be reviewed to insure job opportunities for high school graduates by giving them a good education. The ability to express themllelves clearly In written and verbal communication Ia a prerequisite for SUcce88 in a job. Advanced courses to better prepare coUege bound students should be expanded to insure their opportunity for succesa In coUege. 8 - I have no objection to open sessions. Laws are in effect coo· ceming thi.s subject and must be foUowed by the schOOl board. )ames N. M. Davi.'i 1-BS and MA at Ohio University . Graduated Corrunand General Staff College. AU course work finished toward PhD at Ohio University . Taught In all grades 1-12 ; taught in Senior Marie Schools, three (3) years as ABsoctate Professor at Ohio State University ; Athletic Director , ABsi!ltant Principal and Principal at Gallia Academy High School. 2- To improve learning-education and promote increased pupil safety . 3-SameBBNO. 2. 1 - All controlled by cun-ent Ia ws yes' 5-Yes. 6 - Yes - by several evaluations with full chance to Improve weak areas. 7 - Improve current progrwns with emphasis on comprehensive reading and note taking . 6 - Governed by law. Personal problems ol individual teachers should be held In executive session so aa to prevent embarrassment or so that hwnan rights are not violated. Rev. Tura Hayes I - I have a B.A. hun Sterling CoUege in Sterling, Kansas and a Masters of Divinity from Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Loulnllle, Ky . I have worked BB a library 8BIIistant In the Adams County Public Library in Colorado, (suburb of Denver l, as a library assistant for the Colorado Dept. of Game, Fish and Partul, a 8Cclal worlter in protective services for children In Adams County, Colo., taught and served as director ol a private kindergarten in Lebanoo, Ky. and have been in the prolesslooal ministry for the past seven yeartl. 2 - I want to serve oo the Gallipolis City School Board because I am concerned with children and the environment In which they spend so much ol their day . 3 - I believe that the single most important llllue facing our schools iB one of confidence and communication. It seems to me that our cooslatent refuaal to pass levies indicates a feeling that we don 't believe our schools are educaUng our children aa satlsfactorily as we would llke. I do not think this Ia a reflection on the teachers BB much as It is oo the admlnlatration. There seems to be • general lack of clear communication between the ad- ministration, pnncipal:l , teachers and parents. Questions which have been asked by concerned citizens are not clearly answered . I am also concerned a bout maintenance of our existing buildings. I think we need more help in the daily upkeep of our facilities as weU as in the major repairs wtuch must be done . We must do thi.s to demonstrate responsibility for what we have already if we are to ever develop other facilities. 5 - I believe it is imperative for there to be job descriptions , evaluations, and accountability for all school employees , including administration, teachers, principals, cooks, bus drivers , custodians, etc . Job descriptions, evaluations and accountability must be clearly started so everyone knows who i.!! to do what. And if jobs are not done, this system allows us to see who and why it wa.•n't. I think evaluations are a two way process - those who are s upervised should have the opportunity to also evaluate supervisors with no fear of recrimination . 6 - I am convinced that all school employees have the right to know, in writing, why they are not being rehired . To deny school employees thi.s basic tight is to force them to live and work with intimidation and har~ent. It reduces employees standing as persons of worth and dignity and paves the way for anxieties and frustrations which do nothing to enhance tbe educational process. 7 - I am particularly interested in seeing us develop a curriculum for gifted students. There are too many of our graduates who stand at the top of their class at GaUla Academy High School and who spent part of their first year at college in remedial courses. These students are a direct reflectioo tin the job we have done. U they could be challenged to make the most ol their ,abilities, I believe their lives after high school would be greatly improved. 8 - I believe that lDilSt of the normal business of the school board not only should be open to the pubUc, but it should also, M a matter of routine be covered by the local press . However, I am also aware that In the matter ol hiring and negotlaUng contracta there Ia often dlacusslon which Ia better beld in closed session. Thla Ia for the proectlm d. all • concerned. However , &r~yone directly affected by decisions made in cloolll session has a right to know .·. • :·:::: :... ·: ::-~·:-" 1<1- andr: bolh the results of the decision in general, why the decision WD • made . •• }11)" ,' ;imnu • I -G raduate of Gallia High School : and attended Rio Grande CoUege. • Worked for Goodyear Tire and ber for 13 years, supervisor for last : six years. I have been In business for : • myself for the last four years. 2 - I have always been Interested • in school activities and programs. 1 : have been active in the boosters club : for the last lour years. I am a18Q,: very interested in the type of : education available for my children. : I have two children in the city school : system. I also believe the schoolll : are a valuable part of the COllY" munity and good school.! will attract-= growth to the community . I believe= that everyone should serve theU.:: conununity in some way. 3 - The same problem that fa.,.; every household today, financing= You can look across the state at ~ schools ciOBing because of poor financing . In order to have a goo,i• school you must have good financing : and management. • 4- Yes. 5 - Yes, I think thi.s Ia Important In : order ~ have good communication • with employees and they also !mow • what i.!! e:rpected of them and the • responsibilities d. their job. The : evaluation should be hued only on • his or ber job descriptioo. 6 - Thla should go hand in hand • with question No. 5. I think that all • school employees should be • evaluated and thi.s evaluatioo should be part of his or her personal record. • II a person Ia not rehired it should : not COOle as a surpriae to them, they • should know where they stand at all • times . 7 - I do not lmo\{ about new • programs but I think that more em- • phasio should be placed M the bulc • reading, wriUng and math. 8 - Anything atfectin« the public : should be diacuBied In open seulon . • I believe personnel problems should • be handled In closed !elsioo and • should be kept between employer • and employee . Rub- : Ladies GRANNY LEONA MAE WilLIAMS PT. PLEASANT - Leona Mae Williamson, 84, :Kl5 First St., Point Pleasant, died at 2 p.m. Friday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Williamson wa s a member of th e Church of God of Prophecy and was born Sept. 27 . 1895 at Arbuckle to th e late J .W Denny and Frances Taylor Denny . Her husband , Lewis A. Williamson, died in 1939. Survivors include two daug hters, Mrs. Dorothy Newell and Mrs . Thelma Va nSickle, both of Southsi de: a son , Ru sse ll Williamson , Southstdc : a half-sister. Oakley Willett , Henderson : a halfbrother, Homer Den ny, Huntington ; 16 grandchildren, 36 greatgrandchildren and two great- grea tgrandchildren. Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m . at the Beech Hill United Methodist Church by the Rev. Pa ul Chapman. Burial will be in the Beech Hill Cemetery . Friends may call at the CrowHusse ll Funeral Home Sunday after 2 p.m. The body wtll be taken to the church an hour before the service. BOOT Sunday Times-Sentinel Lace to toe ~~~--· ~=·­ q,D Pubtilh<d ....,. with Pub~Co - Mulllmodlo . lnc . side zipper GAlUPOUA DA.ll.\' 1'IUIRJNE m Third A.- ., Gallipoll.o, Ohio - p_,. 1. Publilhed everr weetday evening a:crpt S.tunlay Sa:ood Ciao Paid ot Gal!Jpoll.o, 0100 !Mll -~ : 27>.48 1 ~ Our Req J 37 1 Carpet Remnants I Excellent cho,ce ol lab11cs .. ________ _ colors and styles I I I I I I I I I I I our reg. 13.96-1':96 1.88 80 Paper Plates A gift of warmth 1 Fashion car d igans in popular colors ond styles. Acrylic knits 1n sizes S- M -L Plastic coated 101 hot 0 1 col d toads 9 -d1a Save now $.~ Reg Our 3%RRs43C lf!l Ou r2 4 7 Bakeware Choice 1 ~~~eg Oual11y r1 lum1n um bdke· ~ ware N on~s 11ck coa t1n g 5 97 Knit Sweater Vest for Men Jergens - Hand Soap So tr Fragrant IOI1 o n - mild soap 1n J -ou nce · ba rs $ra Publl.olte<! S.turda,. mat1er 1t per nek. MAIL SIJBSCRIM10N RA t'ES The Gallipolis Doily Tribwte in Ohio on4 Welt Virginia one year $33 .00 ; m monthl fl 7.1MJ; Ulree monthl tJO.j(l . ElJewhtrt PI.OO per year; Ill month! p! .OO ; three moolhl 111.00; molor routeiUOmonlhly . ~Dilly Sentinel, one year ISUXI ; Sis months f l7 .50; tJv-oee mm:U. •10.!10. Ellewhtrt PI.OO; Ill months p).OO; thn!IP mmths $11.00. The Allocia\ed ~ !I n cl uslvely ftlUtled t.o the UN for publialtion of &U lltWI ctilpitchea credited 1<> the nonpoper and W. the local ~ publlahrd hereln . <H.r f liC tl,l flO<-,o•lln r (J/r;r<-, 111E DAD.\' 8i!NTIP'W.L Ill CoortSt, Pmteroy , 0 . 4571111 every week lily evening eacept Entered u ·aecond claM mailing ~roy, OtUo PCIIt Office. By carrier dally and SUndly toe Motor route 13.iJOper month. In \> OII d r--- Ow Reg 1 2 96 Men's Jeans I I I I I I tJ~¢0ur Pr1nt 138 I I Spray Disinfectant Reprint Special Bord erle ss Sllk·te :-.lure d fr om H!?lps el1m1nate od o rs mold I and KodaK · o r Foc a l · 11egr1t ,ves m1ldew 1J.o; • I . ,.., ....., Pol ye ster ca tr on ~~~~~, ~~~~~;! c~~ : . . - uu ... , ?o~kq I our Reg . 2 .33 Soft Brushed . ' ·aoot1es Pamper your teet w•th MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, OCT. 29·NOV. 2 ONLY Locust St. Middleport, 0. 992·5248 ~ ~~§~I ~ 9 I I I I ~ -e- ............................... L------~"~2~~~2~·2~ Poly e thyl ene shee l wl!'l lram1 ng st11p s and lac ks !---~~~~ da1ry---t-1s1e ?omeroy,O. Box sheets to toss m tt1e dryer Box of 20 -+- i . DuPont R~ TM Cho,ce Fabric Softener McCLURE'S e. Main Co lor 9x 11 •1 19 - rion. aery he these O stre t ch nylon boOties Misses s,zes 9 -11 . 72fr88 FISH SANDWICH & FRIES FREE CLOTIONG DAY CHESHIRE - The Gallla·Meig1 • ConunWiity Action Agency will hold Ita Free Clothing Day for low IIIIWne • peraoos on Tuealay, Oct. 30, from 8 a.m. WIW 12 noon. The ~gency•a : clothing banlt: Ia localeiJ In the old~ high school building In <llesbtre. Sundoy by Tho Oho v.u.,. I I I I I I I !2FOR Our 3874 .67 Each Attractive Table Covers Yrur ChOICe 1 Blades or Refills 1 For most U S cars I Washer Pump ' ..... 6.33 12~~1788 Hand Spotlight 200 ,000 candlepower hand spot light Save at K mart. , W,pe-clean vi . flann el ba k nyl Wlfh Color s c 'ng . Solid 52x70 . or .. Pflnts . . or 60 rou nd . �A~ Tile Sunday Tinles-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct . 28, 1979 A-The SundaY~-Sentjnel, Sunday , Oct. 28, IS79 ~~---I I I - I Blakeslee heading historical society I II Of the Bend 1 By Bob Hoeflic h I I Lyle Balderson, Reedsville; Lawrence Pooler, son rl Mr. and Mrs . Emerson Pooler, near Pomeroy ; Jeff Goebel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Goebel ol Tuppers Plains ; Rusty Wolfe, soo of Mr . and Mrs . Hubert Wolfe, of near Pomeroy . been. Mrs . L o uise R osenbaum , Pomeroy . who fell recently at her home, is spending some time at the home <i. her brotber , Russell Capehart, in Mason , W. Va ., during her recovery from hip surgery . Tbe confusion developed has Blsoclated Rev. Perrin as a candidate for the board and lle ill being approached frequently on his opinions pertaining to matten1 in the strike-weary Meigs Local District. Probably like everyone elae, Rev. Perrin has some opinions - but definitely not as a candidate. Laura Hoover, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, is now a sophcmore at Ohio State Unlven~lty and loves ber activities at the Wliverslty. Laura Is continuing her interest in music and ill a member rl the comcert band, the Wliversity chorus and the trombone choir. Recently. she took part In a "sbowcase concert" and a presentation by the concert band . On Nov. 7, sbe will be taking part In a combined concert with orchestra, Wliven~lty cho1118, chorale and the symphoolc choir doing Beethoven 's Ninth Symnpbony . On Nov . 28, sbe will be appearing with the university chorus and on the following evening with the concert band. All ol the presentations are at 8 in the evening In Menihon Auditorium. Tbe 1979 graduating class of Ea•tem High School is well represented at Ohio State in Columbus and at Ohio University in Athens. Enrolled at Ohio State thla fall are Dawn Sorden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sorden, Pomeroy, and Randy Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs . Roger Keller, Pomeroy Road. Attending Ohio University In Athens from the class are Karen Probert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Probert, Reedsville ; Cindy Pitzer, daughter al. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pitzer, Long Bottom; Susan Hannum, daughter ol Mr . and Mrs. Roy Hannum, 1 ~ng Bottom; Kay Balderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Officers elected during the t04th annual meeting include Char les Blakeslee, president ; Susan Oliver, first vice president ; No r ma Newland, second vice president ; Ma r garet Parker , s ec r eta ry c oo rdinator ; Dollie Hay e s , tre asure r . Nancy Reed Mrs Thereon Johnson and M.:. . ~ Adleta, directors, and Edison Hot>stetter, statutory agent. Blakeslee the president was in charge of meeting whtch was preceded by a poUuck dinner. He reported on activities of the societyoverthepastyear. Atribute was given Dollie Hayes for her many years of service as treasurer of the group. It was noted that the Meigs County History has been the main project for the past year. Apprecistion was extended to aU those 1 The Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor of Trinity Church in Pomeroy , probably grows weary as the Nov . 6 election draws nearer in answering questions pertaining to his plans if be Ia elected to the Meigs Local School District Board of Education . Tbe Rev. Mr. Perrin is not a candidate for the board nor has he ever 'becaU!Ie of a candidate with a llimllar name . Tbe candidate ill W. M. Perrine - there's an ' 1e' ' on the end ol the last name - of Middleport. Al any rate, some of the public has POMEROY - Trustees were named and officers were elected at the recent annual meeting of the Meigs County P ioneer and Historical Society held at the Meigs Museum. The Orange Volunteer Fire Dewtment - becoming one of the mOBt active in the county - will be slllging a New Year 's Eve dance for the first time . The Pomeroy Department for many years has sponsored a New Year's Ball and apparently, the Orange group feel that such an activity might be helpful with railling funds for department equipment. The Orange Department ill in a completely different part of the county so figure their dance will not hurt the Pomeroy one . the Tuppers Plains School will be used for the Orange Department dance and the High Time Band has been hired to play the evening. Tbe dance will go from 10 p . m . to 2 a. m . and tickets - which may be purchased from any department member - are $15 a couple. By the way, the number of tickets will be limited since only a limited crowd can be acronmoda ted at the Tuppen~ Plains School. Trtcla and Don Adleta will be back at The Farmers Bank and Savings Co , hopefully for the final time, from 9 a . m . to I p . m . Thunday, to wrap up copying of photos. The photographs are being copied and will be made into slides for a sound, slide presentation being compiled for the 75th anniversary of the muth Brewery when it was in business, the Barkoff Organ Co . and SOOiethlngsonGarletooCollege. So, how 's about looking through your photos and taking the things you have to the Adleta8 at the bank, Thursday . You don 't even have to leave them. Don and Trtcla will make the copies immediately and you can take your photos back home with you. the To keep from crying at aU the frustrations around you, remember youjlllll " gotta " keepsmlllng . Shaffer heading SEO realtors. Price, Mnl. Theodore Reecl, Mr · and Mrs. Erena! Wingett, Mr. and Mnl. Gerard Hllferty, Mike G«lach , Pauline Atilnl , Mr. and Mra. An- who helped. n was annoWICed that Teresa Spencer., daughter ol the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Spencer, a senior at Eastern High School, was the county winner of the Ohio History Contest. Shewillbepresentedavolwneofthe Meigs County Hlatory . Named to serve as trustees were Mr. and Mrs. Don Adleta, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashley, Mrs. June Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee, Wesley Buehl , Mra. R R. (Liz ) Cutler, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ~yes, Leona Hensley, Mrs. Agnes Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Tbereon Johnson , Mrs. Norma Lee, Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mae McPeek Norma Newland, Mrs. Susan oUver, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, Gayle leadership of Hank Cleland. Maxine Robbins, chairperson, reported the Chrilltmas dinner will be held Dec. 11 at Jolly Lanes in Jackson . E . M. " Ike" Wiseman , program cbalrman for the evening, introduced Keith Shoemaker, guest speaker . Shoemaker explained the duties and proj ect:l of his office as a lol>byist representing the Realton1 of Ohio at the State House , some of the major items on his agenda , are the bill s co nce rn in g M e a s ur e d Telephone Calls for businesses , land use and zoning laws. Shoemaker commended Hank Cleland for his review of the Code of Ethics and President Leadingham on the procedure on which lle conducted the election of officer.< an~ GALLIPOUS - Election of offle ers highlighted the October meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Board r:L Realtors , Inc. lBst week at Oecar's Restaurant here. Donald Shaffer , Shaffer Realty of Jackson , was named president for 1!1111. Other officers elected were Hank Cleland, Cleland Realty , Pomeroy , vice president ; Michael Gillum, secretary-treasurer. He is associated with Shaffer Realty of Jackaon . Trustees named were Virgil B. Teaford, Pomeroy; E. M. "Ike" Wiseman, Gallipolis ; Maxine Robbins and Harry Naugle, Jackaon , and Willis LeBdingharn, Gallipolis. Reviewing of the Code of Ethics of realtors was continued under the drew C. Bradford. Named honorary tnJstees Wen! Leo Story, Mra. FrancesSmartandMarieBichman. Serving on the nominating commlttae were Susan Oliver. <llarles Hay• andLucilleLeifbeit. An oil painting was presented tbe society by Mrs. Jtme Ash!~ on behalf of Mrs. Archie ( Bea) Dooohue. Patrick Lochary Willi ~as the first life member rlthesocietyunderthe~ system adopted at laat year I meeting . A program meeting wu planned for Dec. 9 at the muaeUID. Mrs. Nanna Lee led a devotional period using "Happy Homes" u her topic. NOW THRU SATURDAY, NOYIMBER3 NOW IHRU SATURDAY, NOYIM81R3 MEII'S HEAYYWEISHT HOODED I POlYESTER INTERLOC:K \ I KNIT BLOUSES PULLOVER SWEATSHIRT I I I I I .. . i I I ''•· "'' ',. ,. ,. I , ., " . ,<• \ h• < ·~ _,• • ')( • ' I, , 'I " I o• ' I ' • ,, , . \ ' . It . [J ' " ' I . I f' ·1' ",. ' ' ' " '- ' ' ' ~... •• '" •. . I j' I -'' .,.. ''• •' t" '' .. I stairs window. In the spring of 1929, Jim Rupe , a circus musician, lay dying In a small cottage on the outBklrts of Gallipolis. GUll Knight, his neighbor, was facing Rupe. "NeJPbor,'' Rupe saJd, ' 'I am leU& away Ill a Uttle bit 81111 after awhile I'm c&miDC back. Y.. , I'm comilll lack If I .,... lllllllllle ll I Wllllllo mulfl!lll myaeU aomehow to Frank valiCe.,, At tbe time Knight thought nothing of thla statement. "Yes, Gus, I want to surprise Frank," Rupe continued. ln the next moment he was dead. James Stewart had been told the IIUIIe thin(l the night before but had al8o been warned by Rupe not to tell Frank Vance or anyone elae. Both Stewart and Knight had followed the casket ol Rupe to the cemetery where they watched the cloda ol dirt rattle down on the casket. Frank Vance lived with his brvther, Creuzet. They were descended from the Vance family tbat had owned the Gallipolis Bulletin newspaper, and the third Door of lheir house was filled with 111!W!J18per relics, keepsakes, and memen._. The aecond Door room .,mere lbe face of Rupe had been ,,lhh"' bad two wlndowa - ooe fa~ lbe river IUid lbe other facing II!&~· :.- 'nall news ' of the slgl\tlng of the f*t!li Ill the aecond-.torY window was '-~. .- 164 Reg .•2 • 17 -----, .,., , rae o• T ! I "' ~ fl ,• . ' .\ , 1 \ "'\ < ' ,. ~ ' '' ... .. , .. , SAVE OVER 20% ' ' ,. - ~ I ' ,. \" I t1 ,1}' ~ "~" <• ' 0 ' ' •o,,.~ 1 · ....~,.. I \ 1 l100nEs I 1 sAv• I 1 ldeo1 ~~ SAVE'l 47c TERRIFIC IUYSNOWI -~ ...... bed Br ushed web Or lon>t· oc ryhc / ' 'r ei c h nyl on ble nd S11 e1 M _ l 11re1c h - l11 8 11 I JRS.' STRAIIHT-LEI PRE-WASHED JEANS 994 OUALOW PATCE REGULAR loung tng ~!1 ppen. . f f Public response to the project has been just excellent and the Adletas are sure of coming up with a good presentation . However, they still need occupational types of photos from days gone by, such as blinkers, jewelers, miners, etc. Tbey are also weak at this oint In photos covering the time span fr<m 1921l through the 1900's and 60's . ln this period, they need photoB showing fairs, dance'!, picnics, and other social events and also school pictures. And to really round it out, the Adlettas need photos of the Wilder- Pre w O\ t-l &d co tt on denrms h a ~ e l ron t and bo c ~ po ~ k.et • n t e r e~ t c ontroo;t ~ trl c hr "'g lopper fr on t S •l e!> 5 ' 5 R.ANNILOOWNS TIMEX '' WATCHES B•q ~n l e 1"0 I ~(' I " ' ' l) r n o .._ ~ •; I •" c. d r :; , , ,.,, ~pn •r l r 1r A O 1 , •• M alch"'9 ' ''0 1 1 ·, '' f ' •'' \ .._ , 'i .,J , 1 · "' rJ<, " •f1 · ~ ~ r, r ·, f ull~ .-. . .-. n f•r:(1\ o • (lo m p ' rrl ' •1• ,,-,J b ,,ol l '" vd P•( \'Or -rJ rn b• ·· ~ " F· \ )r bor " t rod 544 Slaeo 5-M-L (lt> l ~'1 fetv Reg. '6.77 1. , lon Ouo l :? 0 4(1 ... ~ , , , , htra Slaeo Reg. '7.77 MODEl HCB-1 .- -. --:- ::":"1'111t. :: .· · ' ". · f. (omf ortobl e ' en e rgl' !loQv~r\ w dh ret n l o rc ed \eom-. Ch oa\ e f• o rn o vo rte ly o f \ ly le , o rr rl p r •n t s Sr r e\ ~mol l med•um Io rge • • •,. t la•• 4.2 -~ ""'UR SOliD COliR . .. 99C REGULAR YARD Ynrrh o f II: f ree b r~ gf11 r d eu ~ ~ l< · r! ~ pa11•~vrt~ • <' ' '. 2!~.27 ~ N I• I o· ,. ~ . " '' •· ' lA Sf lh •d . , ,. 8-DIGIT LCD ULTRA-THIN CALCULATOR TOWEL RIBBED GLASS TABLE LAMP 15!A~E~ ' .•. J' ' • •· 1 • , rl- '• i 4 ; •, : • ' ' '" ., ... ,\ ··n.,r nr,r i • 11 r ' . .. ¥ •p · ilf' 1' - ' f'O l r J!_J I ' \ , , ,~ (r, ,.,-,€0~ e 3 1• '> .1 • 2·• \. t> 1 REGULAR P. r g •r, q • l "" 0'~ 4/ r 'P "rl f' rl 88 .J ') 25% SreCi nl qor k. - yp pr 1r e d•a ,.. e ' • ~ 0 •d colo ro, ~ ~ o • -l nnd o•~"bt f> \ ( 3 ' 1 o r ) Moc h me w ash n dr,. , ''• ~ •,.,al On o< SA VI HOW.. . SAVE '4 c ro• HOLIDAY Oln-OIVIHO REG. '2.98 59 SAVE •u For Kid t Age• 6 - 12 bea u tifu l H atdw o otJ w i t fl r~r g n . gl oaa mapl e 19!g~l96 Dack pilk:Nr ano a lftr a .._. , cu tn ton l=laQui• at aoma •• ...,bly ...0 UI...CHfCKS LOPED and PRINTED AT ONE LOW PRICE no::\.IE 17 ~ " f ilM I I[) 1]0 I :II l'l]"J ()fV{ tOPf O ... 1'40 ~ I I'<I! D f UM 110 116 111 6 :10<>"<1 )y.,..... IMI ·--~':::·-= lAME -'IACI • ~ · -< tl ~j I , ..... ' .~:,:..., .j{ loll .. ,.l•po•uret 3:rr 1 ~ ,~ , ··" 4 ". 1287 "e' Unleu ~ ~ ~- , 1 SAVE'S H co m~s wt th • M.ogno - l roc t l on'"' Set I I poy l-..p 1)1'1 1, !he Oflll .. t OI.I "~· yQU' (Oioo car1 AcnON TOY ,.. .,~ .. I "'( ... m e r! I . I · ~ y q .., ~ b ''"'" '"'J II'' ''~ 13'>' .. ' · I ,, ' 01! .. , '~'' ' Q'' ' ----------' lOllY NO llAI,..CHI CK' ' HL9;1Jble plu ~ ~ ..... 77c •' SUPI• S"CIALI I liMIT HAOCS l•u,t.t. ... J I hrry. No .. lnct..ck• ' I'ICJISe, beor 25 l "COLUCTAIIU" DOLL ISAVE •21 L 1n l e gr rls Snow and cold. Second Ave. is 988 drea m . B eau t if u ll y co,1vm ed foth1o n do ll - 15' ' lo ll , come s w o!h her o wn d •t plo y stand necessary home repair activities . Contractors interesting in partictpating in the Gallipolis Home Repair Program should phone Coolbs and Associates office at their convenience between 9 a .m . and 5 p.m ., 614-574-3144 for additional infonnatlon . MUST SERVE TERM E LIZABETH, N.J . (APJ - The !u.v . Joseph Bejgrowicz must serve si x month s in jail starting Nov . 5 for a tta ckin g a parish teacher 's husband with a hatchet during an argument in a convent. The 34-year-old Roman Catholic priest , who pleaded guilty to atrocious a ssault and battery, was sentenced Friday by District Court Judge E:dward W. Beglin Jr . Police said the !X'iest and Joseph Rybczynski , 29, were working in the con vent's basement April 6 when they began arguing over the !X'Iest's "rappoct" with Rybc-zynslti 's wife. Rybczynski suffered head, neck and face wounds requiring 56 stitches. SPEEDQUEEN FALL SALE Quality Products Since 1908 LARGE CAPACITY HEAVY DUTY ho s sa fe . loc ked -rn eyes ond CAN'T ctrr SE:RVICE: BOISE , Idaho I AP ) - Th e Idaho Public Utilities Commission ha s ordered natural gas and electri c utilities not to cut off service to custaners during winter m onths without the custaners' consent. In what it called a " IX' a gmatic, cmunon-sense approach," the PUC said Friday that utilities c annot cut off service during Dece mber , January and February or whenever the temperature forecast is below freezing Wlless the utility contacts an adult member of the customer 's household by telephone or in person and obtains pennillsion to terminate the service . WASHER l<. 1ds b rg l avor<lf! Available At G. C Murphy Co. Downtown Store, 348 2nd Ave. Downtown Store, 348 2nd Ave. < I, "' n<J ' '0 n \ :lv"d UIIYOUI UW YOUI .~r "' :a~,.- " afG. pronlt I I I I I I 1 . "Casar Loco" L : CUDDLI I BEAR Two • Colo r -con tr o l t ra ck • Vor1oble-speed con u olt e rs • W oii - Po k• tran sf o r mer • M o r e l Aue mb l y 1\ requt red • r01 AGU I AND OLDIO 1 ~:;:~, I I re a l roc •ng " 8 ' 1 f t o f ov er o rld -under t (J( · 1ng rn 3' 't I t ~ '} fl ~tc:' ........... ....._ ~ole! ""'~'"t...,b l l! d RPHV .. ".,.a r O.. 01'1 (om pler• lw IQ!r.hed '"' '' " ~ ovdxY game Sate fOOt" W I!!' Qh•l!d bo•l! P'"·f!'"'' ' · P P " II (o ,...ple•e "" ·~ 21 8 The c l o,; e \1 th •ng to ~~ {L~~~. ~ .. , bpcKUf . . REG. *15.99 fUJI fi\.NI INCLUDID Af THill 'IICIS . So""e ~ o• • • 9" ¥,I .., ond J ' "' lteQV"""'I 5pel:l(l l P,.x.U•nojj f• <lvd9d AI 11. .,.,.,. p, ,< e1 u v.·· h,-,\ ~e•ho ll Available At G. t. Murphy Co. I , ., !t4JI'tl 8 o• tf GUlAA8 ol1o J~.-..!ltt 0f 5 10 f XP05UitE 5 lo'<ioof cups. aau cera . bowls. Ols hw u h er tare and aa durable aa they are pretl y Discount priced . UMI1 1 • At ..... 11 Mb PI" POre --.o "alftcMcQ Roll Ofvtt()Pt OANOI"QrNT! D REGULAR 1 11.99 Set rncludet -4 each : dinner and talad p late•. 12" :ae c0..M IKPOIUIIII IJ" HIGH • 99 c. ,·.~- . P•• ~ · :'t ; 11COLM IKI'OSUIIII : 20 Pc. Set Corning® CoreiJe® Livingware Chorr~ ---------r- ~ --------- BASKEUALL ....... 1r· WIDI (ol o nool He avy , • oun d l eg\ AUROII&® AFI"' 110-St&LI WPII DINT'" RACE Sn LIL' SPORt® The Game Endoraecl by NIA laall:awtball Star John Hovllcelll \ly lo r;q loof -~ llr~ r a n Uvhl-co4or prim cot1 on '-~ P. I'IOII!ered ..., • llh "al.nce , Moo l ~ lrn,~h w ood 15 ~ 18 table :;:·; ; 1999 [@I Hardwood Rock e r .a.suMatt EACH TOY TOWN NOW OPEN! USE OUR NO-SERVICE-CHARGE LAYAWAY!' Qualil 1888 IA. SV TO L•ghle d ! le r e o rndr c o ! o r . slod e r ul e rod•o drol S l•d e co n t r o ls f or 110lume balan ce . ton e W ood loo k co b rn el , rno lc h rng speo l.. ers 197 ~~ ~ ~ 1n • "' "'<> w n .~ " ' " 'II (O • I! •ed <a ner ol l! ' lXI" ' .•·1•'• r"'' "' ~ o,.q vo•e ooO., <l · ~he \ ~ORII V CHILDREN'S 3-PIECE TABLE AID CHAIRS SO 94 HCOIATED OVENWARE YAR8 OUR TOYTOWN NOW OPEN AM/FM STEREO RECOVER WITII I-TRACK PLAYER , . . . . . . .® Bett~ GALUPOUS - The c ity of Gallipolis has just received a federal grant for owner-occupied home repair and remodeling . A1l administrative agent for Galllpohs, Coolbs and AJlsociates have been given the responsibilily of soliciting genera l contractor and small contractor interest in urdertaking El eg an t Jacobean floral •n rayon ac e tat e Foam bo c ~ Hano w mhoble drtp ory Dec or colo r; S1ng le w rndow :1.1te l o rqF> ~elec l • o n o f fo~ ionoble ~ o l l' Our T'7 ~<. 1 - <1 <<Jio • <D " O" 1~ Gallipolis given home repair grant 84"lENCTH R•gular •te. 77 74~ SAVE OVER P' " '' "' \. r>, Mo r~ 1 d \1 .>U" ' O J..It:'I U ._,., , rh t 1 n r•~• · • ~~ ' l" d w •de fo ~l,,on l engtr1., N ro r r\f' r n 1 h .lrl!Pn \ \l f' t'f! N f> (J I ....;:.~C:- WINTUK • OR LON® ACRYUCYARN 1' 10 . ,,, n of b eu u• f ul 1 alter n., o ·• ' l f') r "IR&DfOIID" EIIEIIY-SAVIIIIC INSULATED FLOIIAL DRAPERIES .. ModellC300 I • HJ Oe r M r 'l · No t•tn.;h-.;lo:l • 0 11 COnON FLANNELEnE 51.27 YARD f- •• '' H dl QUALITY I lO"Q >l ee. e d •op ACTUAL SIXI 1980 CALINDAR 1• . ,. CALCULATO. S>IOWN '" 63" or 81" length REG . '1.57 rh or ;ry (QIIon poly ~ow PliCl\ LIGHl GRANDMA GWOOD 's diary : Dec . 3, OUR lETTER 3" NEXT SUNDAY it ill our hope and expectation that we'll have something on Tom Bell , who writes a reminiscent kind of column for one of the Pensacola papers . Frank (Chink 1 Haskins of the state highway department- it's Department of Transportation now - gave Executive Editor Hobart Wl.lson Jr. a couple of columns Tom had vmtten. Judy Pollock , Chink's sillier , will find out more for us. being paved and the street railway is being laid. State and Court Sts. are ready to be paved . Fourth Ave . ill aU paved. Gallipolis will be a swell town wllen aU the brick streel8 are finished. F eb. I, 1897 - The river iB full of ice . March 24, 1898Tbe river is very high. Jun e 19, 1898- Our son and five other Gallipotls boys left for the cruel war on the Henry M. Stanley to join the engineering corp~~ . AU the whistles In town were blowing . !Ed . note : They went to Tampa, F1a., and the . war ended ) Feb . 9, 11199 - The coldest temperature ever recorded. The government thermometer registered 17 degrees below zero 20 to 30 degrees below in the suburbs . Feb . 11, 11199 - It ts too cold for the factories to run . The olde r citizens say thill weather ts the worst they know about. Woth<loth . With her is First Lieut. Brenda Finnicum, daughter of Margaret and the Rev . Jack Finnicum. It's Pali Lookout, the highest elevation on Oahu. The Gallipolis AAA office estimated that Hawaii is 4,10l miles from Gallipolis. Margaret traveled farther on her vac ation than any other employee of this company did on vacation, and for her lt was the first time she had ever left the mainiand. Both the women in this picture are graduates of Gallia Academy High Schol, Margaret in 1965, and Brenda in 1974. Margaret ill a newspaper veteran having worked at the old shop downtown on a part-time basis , and then full-time in the new shop at 825 Titird Ave . for 11 years. Ohio Valley moved up bere, you'll remember,onNov . l7, 1967. Then Ueut. Brenda went on to Ohio State University, where sbe got her BSN degree (bachelor of science in nursing ), is an RN (registered nurse ), joined the Army, and was assigned to Hawaii. At GARs Brenda was in the National Honor Society and played the clarinet in the concert and marching band8. I ':\' ' dr es~e~ :1:1J J. Hand Towel REG . 'J .•7 r. l o r core rl 'tl lnth En•••le ' LACY POlYESTER sli over lialUpou.s tne nut day . · ;:\NSf I.'\ II Wl l I POlYESTER KNITS •••"••le ........ ·~·- ...., ·~ . W orrr1 ' n or e f u l l cu r Some we re skeptical, for the Vanceo . A Gallipolis Diary A. DON POPE, our cousin in Florida, says he watched as First Ave . was being paved between Cedar and Locust SIB. It replaced thooe stepplftg stones from one side of the street to the other that caused many pedestrians to miBatep and asswne an undignified position in the mud 1Elsie Neal baa a painting of that block before it was paved I. The Holzer Hospital was under construcUoo the same year- 1916. This comment applied to the firs! paragraph of today's Grandma Gwood's diary . P..l L••t••• AII•CeH•• Mill'S &liD WOMEN'S NE'I' PANEL Tben came a thud on the floor behind. A woman had fainted as sbt WBB saying, " A man ill looking 1ft that window! '' "It's a trick; It can't be Jim. He's dead,"the first man kept repeating . Tbe man snatched up a light and l1l8bed outdoors. When lle returned be shook his bead and looked again . Tbe face was still there In the up- .. I I : II I I : I A(IJLK KIIIT 5l.DVES ~ • ·~ ~ COlY PILE SCUFFS 130% WOIIUII'S WAIM, CAIEflll MEN'S THERMAL SOC:KS : •• T •, !A Size .IU aYaii.W. .t IGrpr ttor•• · I I I OUR LOW PRICE ' .. .· · J ,....____ F001JI•m® I FUZlY 1 s-•; ' ~ ·. ~ · prle ·,.amp a nd tmole Wo m «tn·s SllC$ ~ ,M,l I t-. ... . .. J f oo • wo •m on g ouyl" ~ MDI'S SIIAIIIITlU · bank. were known for being good storytellers. Still people came in troops, tracking mud and rain into the house . Among the number were Knight and Stewart. "What do you think , Gus '," Stewart asked . " It 's Jim, all right, " said Knight. " Yes, I think so myself . I saw the eyes and those teeth of his . Frank sure seem s s urpris e d and f1118tra ted. " The two looked at each other with amazement when each related for the first time the fact that Rupe had predicted to the two on separate occasions that he would return . The lurther the story spread, the fuler people came. The face would come IUid go, ata}'IDI lor oeveral hoan at a lime, alwayw at night Preachen came •• well u lawyers, doclon, 81111 oewspapermen. Voce obrank from the public view. A W00l811 from KnOIVille, Tenn ., staying at one of the local hotels, claimed that she was an expert and asked to see the face so that she might make the spirit talk. As she stood staring at the face in the window, sbe seemed to have forgotten the formula <r something, for byslande111 saw the woman go into a case of the cold chills and run away . Hundreds came but none could explain lt. 1bere were no mirrors or pictures, or lights. It was also noticed tbat the face was larger tban normal. After some weeks the face dbappeared, never to be aeen again. Tbe episode made aU the big city papers. That same year residenta in southwest Gallta County reported a terrific explosion in the clear sky . A nwnber ol peraons saw a large airship salllng over and It looked as it btmbs were dropping only to be detmated In mid-air. No damage was reporte<l. A quick check with the War Department uncovered oo leads as to thla myaterioua flying shlp. Residents continued for some months to ponder these mySterious appearancea. • • MARGARET AND BRENDA FINNICUM BY J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOUS - Accompanying your Peeps colwnn Ls a photograph made sometime between Sept. 10 and Sept. 18 when Margaret Finnicum of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company staff was on vacation in Hawaii. She's on the left. I I I ' ,.. ,, . ' I' I " ' > . i~ ·v. 397 744 kept date to see Frank Vance month.'' Morris Lewis of Jackson Realty ; Maxine Robbins of Glen Price !u.alty, all from Jac kson , Kenneth Morgan , Barbara Mor gan of Woods Agency ; Becky Lane, Walt Lane, Vickie Ha uidren, Willa Davis , Bill Toney , Sr . and BW Toney, Jr. of Toney Realt y Gallery of Homes ; J ohn F uller of Ball'd a nd F uller Realty ; E . M. " Ike" Wiseman, Kathryn Wiseman, James Cochran, Joyce Cochra n of Wi:Jeman Agency ; Wi lli s Le ad ing ha m , Ma ri e Lea dingham , Tom Holstein, Tiny Holste in, Walter Loveda y, Phyllis Loveda y , Cindy Loud en of Leadingham Real Estate, aU from Galllpolts ; the s peaker of the evening , Keith Shoemaker of Columbus, Ohi o. the commwlication wtthi n this local board. Shoemaker di8cussed the continuing education requirements passed and approved by the Ohio Legislator s and whic h will be effective as of J anuary 2, 19110. The November m eeting will be held in Pomeroy, with Russell Woods as program chainnan . Willis Leadingham , Gallipolis, presided. 1birty-three members a nd guests attending the meeting were : Henry t Hank ) Cleland, Jr ., Leona Cleland, Dottie Turner of Cleland Realty ; Virgil Teaford, He len Teaford of Virgil B. Teaford Realty, aU from Pomeroy . James Gettles , Jan Getties of Jan Gettles Realty from WeU.ton. Don Shaffer , Mike Gillum of Shaffer Realty ; Ha rry Naugle, Peeps . SUPIA SPICIALI One of the Gallipolis haunts BY JAMFSSANDS GALLIPOUS - "Heaven help us ! That's my old friend, Jim Rupe !," the speaker, paled to the rootB of his hair, stammered. "No, that can't be Jim. Poor old Jim has b·-- .l dead and burled a • • MATCHING DRYER DOES THE JOB JUST RIGHT SALE '588 PR. FALL BARGAINS ntROUGHOUT STORE �A~ The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday. Uct . 21l, 1979 A-7- The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sw1day . U<t 28, IY79 Church dedication scheduled this afternoon A specia l program dt'(_hca twg " rephca of the old Broad Run Lutheran Church wtll be held at the Masoq County Fann Musuem today at 2 p .m . Dr . Beryl B. Maurer . extension spec1~hst . Clergy and Cultural Education, West Virgmia Umversill' w11l be the principal speake r , The He 1ghts UM OloJr under the direction of I,cwJs trum, WJII lead the singmg. Rev George Weiri c k , Rev . Rufu s Cromartie and Rev . Ralph Sager . wlll assist with the services. The Mason CoWJty Bank of New Haven sponsored thechurch prOJeCt. The original log church , wh1ch was located on the Lutheran Farm at Broad Run near New Haven, was the first Lutheran Church to be built west of the Allegheny MoWJtams . The Lutheran congregation was estabhshed in 1806 by a group of German emigrants who moved from the Shenendoah Valley to Mason County and settled in what is now the New Haven arei::i . These early settlers mcluded the Zll'kle, Rausch. H1 c ka rd . St· I ~ n s t . Nt•tt s t• ttnd Wt•avt·r f:u1nllt.>s _St•\'t•r<:tl of the lllt'fl ftrst .-=aw !ht• <Irt.•a wtwn tlwy <H 'l' UIII J.li-Hllt' d ( l t' fl l' fiiJ i.t'WlS IO P01 nt Plt•<:Jsant 1r1 1174 wherl' they flCiriK ipatt·d m ttw Ba tllt• of Poml l'lt• asCo~nt Many of the deS<.'t•ntl t• nt s of lhl'St.' t'a rl~ fanultt'S s ti ll resldt' m lht.' Nl'w Havt' n art'a After tht' l .uthl'r lin congregatiOn Cit Hroad Hun wa s established U1 1806, th t! lllt.'II\I.Jt.r s ht>ld SCrV Il't:'S In tht' VHri OllS horlll'S for several years Ao.;, Ult.' con~regatwn grew tht.' hom es b t'l'iWil' t o u s fll all fur wor s hip s..•r\"H.'t'S. so fur a tune they ml't 1n Dame! Housh 's barn Pastor Paul Ht•nk.lt• mettle frequent v1sits to the (_·ongregiillurt, cummg by hor~ from h1s headquarters 10 the Shenendoah Valley to the head-wate rs of th e Kanawha Rl vt•r tht>n by boat duw11 the Kcmawha to Point Pleasant. His first recorded \1Slt was m lHlO . Later. ass1sted by h1s nephew . Pa stor (;l(ll"nn Henkle , the congregatiOn of Rroa d Rw1 wa ~ Drivers charged after accidents GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis woman. Debra Daft . 24. was cited on a charge of reckless operation ear ly Saturday following a two-vehicle accident on Second Ave .. at the junction of Olive St. Called to the scene at 12:21l a .m ., Gallipolis City Police report an auto ~erated by Daft tw-ned ooto Second Avenue and struck a vehicle driven by John MitcheU , 48 , Gallipolis. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage . Officefs investigated a one-vehicle accident Friday on Burhart Rd .. at the junction of SR 588, >l 11 p.m . Police report an auto operated by James Casw, 17, Gallipolis, struck a stop sign . Casto was cit ed oo a charge of no operator's license . Jeffrey A. Golji, 17, Gallipolis. was cited on a charge of passin g on the See Our Large Selection Of Diamonds - ~ ~ (( ,r miilly ur g;-H tlzt.•d . Work wa s -.tarlt•d ur1 lht· Jog l'h urd11n 18 16 a nd W;1 ~ (_h· d.H'< :Ht• d by P astor Paul II L• nkl e 111 IH19 ·nw c hur ch . rnadt· uf harH.l..Jtt•wn log s, W <i S 20 ft by N ft Wht>n lt wa s l 'OII ~1ru ct ed th t>re was sttll dan ~a from rov m~ bn nd s of Lndran s so tlll're wa s on ly one- door rrnd om· wtndow I n the on gmal churc h. The Intl'nor wa s arTangt•tl so that the womt:•n and C' htldren would s1t 1n the balcony and tht' Irlen and older bo}' s downst atrs There was a musket rctc k nt•ar tht• front door where therr muskets Wl1 fl' kept durmg the scrv ttt' jll5t rn case of £Jn Ind ian at Lac k C11artt>r members of th e Broad Hun l.utiwran Church wt're Mr . and Mr s JII St'ph Setg n s t , Ahrah;-trn Housh . Dan1el Housh , Ca therme Housh , Antl10ny Roush , Elizabeth Housh and Mrs . .Joseph Yeager . Be s ides lhe Lutheran (_'OngregatJOn. tw o other mn~regations were organized in the- \Vht•n makmg popcorn . don't put tlt t.' s~tlt m the popper with the eorn be(_'ause 11 tends to make the puffs tough . old log l'h urc h. The Umon Un1tt·d Bn•thcnm l 'hurc:t was urgan1zt'U · JH:J3 by Hev . Moses M1 chael 1Hur ... ha r1 In 1!134, the Upper Fla ts l"rt.:'~b}lt.'nan l 1turr h \\ :1'· 111) -( <Uillt'd by Rev . Francis Dutton , who also org anized the Po1nt Plea sa nl l'r esbytenan Church m 11135 All U1ree congregations used the old log ('hurch for ehurch services for a numbe r of years . Chur ch s ervices were held regult:trly in the log church until 1860. From 1860 to 1897 there is nu r~rord of an orgamzed Lutheran ('ongrcgatwn ln the Broad Run area During most of that time ,the old lo~ t·hurch Wa.!:i used as a preachin~ station . Alter bullding a new church at l:lroad RWl m 1897, the old lo~ church was no longer used fur church serv1ces . With the addition of a " lean4o " on each s tde 11 was used as a barn until it fell mto disrepa ir "bout 1940. Logs to rebuild the old Church came from tw o log buildings . Une of the bmldlngs was donated by the Gospel Lighthouse Church . It was located on the hill above Krodel Park. a nd was probably built by Col. Waggoner in th e early 1800. !JJgs were loaded by Ben Roush and hauled to the Museum site by trucks furmshed by the City of Pmnt Plt'asant wuJ Johnnie McDermttt . Tht: s~f'ond log house was located nea r Huthmd , 0 . a nd was donated to th e Farm Muse wn by the Southern Uh10 Coa l Co . The coal company fu mtshed equ 1pment t o take down tht.' lug s and a truck to haul them to the Musewn stte- . Three employees of the coal company volunteered their serv ices to assist with the project : Raymond Llevmg of West ColWJ>bJa, arranged for the tra nsfer of the log house; Ray Fields a nd Ukey Van Metre volun!L'e red their service to operate the equipment furnishL'<l by the coal company . Other trucks were furnished by Pirl nurris. Johnnie McDermitt and Ben Housh . Donald F. Roush . Wa lden F . Housh . Cb:il Smith, Gene Sterrett and Frank McDermitt assisted in getlln~ the building ready for lllOVUlg . The building was erected by CETA employees under the direction of James Lee . Hervin Lieving installed the railings and the windows. The ha rdware for the railing was handmade by Raymond Lieving . The outs ide cross was made and installed by Olin Wolfe and Cecil Smtih . Walden Roush , president of the Ma so n County Farm Museum, expresses the board's appreCiation wall of the people who helped in any way with this worthwhile project. "ThiS replica of the old Broad Run Lutheran Ch urch is a very 1mportant addition to the MallOn County Farm Museum Complex ," RDush says. "It will serve as a remmder to us and to our posterity, of our great religious heritage." No bottles ••• No returns ••• with the Marx Home Oxygen right following a tw<>-vehicle mishap on Second Avenue , at the JUnction of Sy camore St. CaUed to the scene at 4:55 p.m . Friday, officers repor t an auto operated by Goljl struck a vehtcle dnven by Stephe n Wilson , 20, Gallipoli s There was moderate damage to the Wilson auto, slight damage to the Golji vehicle. Support System. rt.l'l'\<;o'• O> ~UOY~ ~...__ ..... ""'7- C011 ol .,...........,. ~t'<l 1'\ ...--..o o ~ ~too- "'V' -.oun. '--"""'\ "'- ~ lifll -{.()l"li'OWif'( liOQI""o- oo.tf\ 1 ,....a~ " a.-.d ~ proc.-no<mo~ •oom tvq-. cone~ 0JCV91""~ Qll ~ prftf ..... WTt ..,...., DloUluW ~ .,.. <1'\R ..... ol ~loot ..... '"',... ~ ~ Vladimir Kozlov, alias John Epling on TV Tuesday night CHARLESTON, W.Va . 1API - II the Russians are looking foc a n issue mto a rambling comparison of his co untry an d the United Stat es . to COWlter American Alter thanking his ~uests for their hospitality , Kozlov always feels eonstra med w pomt out some of th e more g laring defi cie nc ies in complaints about Soviet troops in Cuba , they might take a look at NBC' s " Tomorrow" progra m Tuesday night. John Epling , who li ves in Gallipolis, will appear on lll e show , which actually begins all a .m . EDT Wednesday, with Bob Avakian. chairman of the Revolutio nary Communist Party . "Tomorrow," broad cast live four nights a week from NBC's studios in New York, oft en examine s crntroversial subjects . TI1e hour long interview program, "1th Tom Snyder as host. foll ows lhc network's "Tonight" sh ow with Johnny Carson Avakian, who says he's rwmmg for president in 1980. recenU y made a tour through the coalfields of southern West Virginia . His arrival was announced by a spate of small handbills el<horting passersby to overtllrow their oppressors P.plin g, in contrast, never turns up for his engagements. A form er Gallia county prosecuting attorney. he has been billed to appear at hundreds of conventions and dinners to discuss a range of top 1cs, from current legal trends to songs of American liberty . At each of the meetings, an official of the Russian government, who is touring the area . is asked w address the group when Epling falls to show Clad in a crumpled , ill-lilting swt, the Russian lumbers LO the podium and peers shortsightedly at the curious audience . in a deep, slavic accent. Vladimir Kozlov launches ~""'-'~-~~ TAWNEY JEWELERS " Fine Jewelry for Over 40 Years 424 Second Ave . Gallipolis U. •o ~ • c~-. ~ --oo--..00 ~ l'lo- ...,.,.. , ' •o 10 ~prn : a.-.d"""' b..- ..-d - r!~!!-----G.!!lle.2~ VALUABLE COUPON GOOD FOR 39' Three injured in 2 mishaps ... customer . IrS TIME TO SLIM UP-TRIM UP A Complete Health Center THE FITNESS CENTER 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis , OH . " Acros s from the Theater " ANY LIVING AND DINING ROOM WITH HALL L imit 350 sq. ft . ANY OTHER ROOM WHEN CLEANED WITH LIVING AND DINING ROOM Limi1180 sq . fl . Minimum Charge 524.9S For Any Cleaning. Regardless of claims, only Steall)way is endorsed by all carpet manufacturets, only Steamway guarantees results or no charge! Steamway is the name to depend on in carpet care. For the best in worry -free cleaning, call the Experienc ed Professionals. We have cleaned over 20 million square feet of carpet. PAUL'S STEAMWAY Satisfaction Guaranted Phone 614 ·446 ·2096 Paul Smeltzer, Owner o r~anizati o n , l(tmtJ a~ t in~ capitalism , religion and Amenta mth a stream of acid-<lren ched msults . install dusk to dawn lights at the Portland School. Plans were made to repl•ce the glass in a door in the high school lot>by and to have. tetmite treatment at the ~)Tacuse School. At hrst , tile ofte n conser vative audu: nces weather the flood of abuse And then the tranc.:c IS broken Peu~ !e stir uncumfort<liJi y m t11ctr seats . others lea\' e Fi nal l y a group of enraged patriots storms the pod1um as Kozlov advances to meet them ~ l kl' some mode m -day Ivan the Terri:Jie . And the spell is broken. Kozlov's dlngy Russian •uit flies off to reveal another one underneath, the thick accent IS replaced by a southern Ohio drawl and th e audience realizes tl 's been had. Why does he do Jt? Epling 's appearan ce on "Tomorrow" should provide some answers. Attending the session, wlllch was recessed to 7.30 p.m . Tuesday , were David Nease, Shtrley Johnson. Soe Grueser and Denny Evans, board members; Bobby Ord, supelintendent, and Clerk Nancy Carnahan . Multimedia expects earnings to be up GREENVILLE, S. C. Multimedia, Inc. expects 1979 earnings to be a bout $2.80 per share, up 19 percent-20 percent over 1978. Wilson C. Wearn, president and c hief executive officer, made this estimate here today before a group of financial analysts. Wearn also said that the company expects to bsve a good year in 1980 despite recession possibilities. Multimedia , Inc., a broadcasting and publications finn, should be helped in 1980 by election year and Olympics advertising. Weam also discli.!ISed the com- Meigs. • • Continued from A-1 occupied by the teacher force. There have been some complaints from school patrons on the continuance of fringe benefits for striking teachers, such as the in· s urance program . These parents, complaining about the discontinuance of band and athletic events during the strike said at two public meetings that benefits have been taken away from the children so they fe lt that benefits should be taken away from the teacher . Supt. Gleason said Satw-day letters a re ready to go into the mail Nov. I advising the teachers that insurance benefits are to be discontinued. It was reported that a contact had been made with the insurance company which indicated that the board is the subscriber to the insurance for the teachers. Supt. Gleason said teachers will be given adequate time to arrange for other insurance coverage. Teachers received a truckload of pumpkins Friday afternoon from the teachers of Circleville. These were sent to help provide funds for the teachers during the strike. They were sold to Vaughan's Canlinal in Middleport shortly after they . arrived Friday. Mrs . Bonnie Fisher, president of th e Meigs Local Teachers pany 's recent announcement regar· ding the acquisition of Aircapital Cablevision , inc., the Wichita , Kansas, CATV system. Multimedia, Inc., based in Green· ville, South Carolina, operates 13 daily newspapers , 24 non-daily newspapers, 5 VHF television stations and 13 AM and FM radio stations in fourteen states, predominantly in the southeast. The company owns the Ohio Valley Publishing Company, publishers of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune , Pomeroy Dally Sentinel, Sunday Times-Sentinel and Point P leasant Register. Association, had this to say Saturdaymomi~g : "The MLTA is pleased that three neutral sites have been made available for negotiations . The interest of Meigs County Judge Charles Knight is especially aJ>preciated , and the courtllouse is quite acceptable to the teachers as a negotiations site . "The teachers ' negotiating team is ready and willing to meet with the Board's team anytime, 24 hours a day, in order to resolve the confliect and get the students back Into classrooms. "Meanwhile, persons who have questions about the teachers · occupatioo of the administratiOn bllilding or the motive for this act1on are invited to come to the building , knock on the door, and speak with one of the teachers there .'' GRAND OPENING SALE SAVE 20% ON LOOSE DIAMONDS, COLORED MOUNTI~S GEMSTONES AND AU e Paul Dav 1es Jewel ers Pnl 1r c n v('n t or y of l oo ~e d1amon ds and ro l or ed gem stones w1 ll be r ed UU!d ?0°·0 dur 1n1~ 1n1 c:, o:.ale All s~ apeS 1 SIZes, Qud i1 T1eo;, and pr ,re range~ il "V ddab l e Ana a'i always, ·; our se l ec l io n will r arry a wr ,tte n, Pr l 1f1 ed appr a1:.a 1 t o' nour e tr ue value • For t"'e f,r sl 11me ever Over 300 mo un l ,ngs for all 1,-pes of 1ewelry will al so oe offer ed at/0~ Olf Br 1ng 1n you r OOds en d s i t'We l ry that·s c lun er ,ng you r i ewel bO>. and w e w II re se t y our st ones ,nto stunning ne w ,rems of 1ew<>lr f wp ·r f' l hf" re m oun t e xpP r l <;, • T h is sa l e 1S 1u s t ag<11 rl be avadao le time f or C hr ,"> l m FI <;. Buy now a no Save >r"\ v a lue-•, l, k.e 404 SECONO AYIHUI I ~"'t--:~==JIIll&fhii8E.ill AU!~~t~C.AN [Layaway!. are these w il l never J-• Q(W ..... ,647 !OCIITY 1nvi t ed Dan Meadows Proudly Announces The ' '' HUMOROUS TALK Middleport - A humorous talk was given by Jack Robson at the regular meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Friday rught held at the Heath United Methodist Church . The singing was led by Cash Bahr and the ladies of the church prepared and served the dilflner . Limit 250 sq . ft . All white and light pastel ca rpet , 25c sq . ft . SQUAD CAlLED MIDDLEPORT-The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to 485 Palmer St. , at6 : ll a .m . Satur · day for Mrs. Dorothy Anthony who was Ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital . toward a doz en donuts . Valid Sun. , Mon . & Tues . L1m 1fed one cou p on p er Tri-County Home Medical Supply GAI.UPOUS - Three persons were injured during two accidents investigated Friday by the Gallia Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Office rs were caUed to the scene of a one-vehicle mishap on SR 141 , JUst west of TR 33, at 11 :35 p .m . The patrol reports a west boW1d pickup operated by Randall Fisher, 19, Patriot , went out of control, passed off the roadway, struck a guardrail, and went into a small creek. Fisher and a passenger , Caroline Stou t , 19, Thu rma n, displa yed visible signs of injury and were trans ported to Holzer Medi ca l Cente r for treatment There was mode ra te damage to the vehicle Jeffrey Mullins , 17, Bidwell, claimed mjury but was not immediately treated following a ooe-vehicle accident oo SR :>a4. Called to t he scene at 10 p .m ., officers report Mullins' east bowxl pic kup swerved to avoid an animal on the roadway , passed off the right side and struck a ditch. There was moderate damage to the vehic le ANY LIVING ROOM WITH CONNECTING HALL SQUAD RUNS POMEROY-Two calls were ans wered Fr iday mght by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad At 10:53 p.m ., the unit went to the Eagles Cl ub for Margaret O'DonneU, Pomeroy, who had a leg mjury . She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where s he was admitted. At 11:02 p.m. the squad went to Spring Ave . for Mrs . Homer Hawkins who wa' iU . She was taken to Holzer Medical Center . 303 Upper River Rd . ~ connuiao an<l ~ Clll"o.- ~ ~~ ~ ~ Paul's Steamwoy Holiday Carpet Cleaning Specials RACINE-Plans for selling two p1 ckup trucks and three school buses were made whe n the Southern Local & hool District Board of Education met m recessed sess1on Tuesday mght. The five vehicles being sold can be seen a t the bus garage in Racme and bids mll be accepted by the clerk, Mrs . Nancy Carnahan , until 12 noon onNov . 7. The b oard accepted th e resignation of John Dudding as football coach effective Nov. 10 and employed Donald Salmons as the talented and gifted program coordinator for the district. The budget as certified by the Meigs County Budget Commission wa s approved and Marjorie Saiser was given a leave of absence for the re mainder of the school year. William Hobinette was named a s ut>slitute teacher and Unda Holter and Florence Thornton were named sut>stJtute cooks. Plans were made to THE DONUT HOUSE ~ 11-.MOnor,tQII'I~"""""~~ OYld will all be dead ." This summur . Kuz.Jov faced lO ,OitO member s of <:t free entPrp n -. t· Southern board selling vehicles <1'1 '<l poo:d..Q \. ,. '" I COMPARE OUR PRICES AmPrican society . With great sweeps of his arms. sweat glistening on his brow, U1e lluss1an soon explodes mto a torrent of abuse. sneering at the stunned audienee . ''Yuu are dead," the guttura l voice thunders . '' You are afraid of the atomic bomb . Soon you DALE'S • !he PRESIDENT - 4 Bedrooms - 2 B•tha 1. ~11' .' p -~. .-~~ " llofllf' .L __['-~ · .. ~ -· __ . ·- Regardless of what you ve heard or read 1n the news. 1f you own property , mortgage financ 1ng is no problem when Jim Walter builds for you J1m Walter has PLENTY of readily available dollars lo bu1ld new homes for h1s customers. In add1t1on . to help keep the cost of ownmg a new home as low as possible Jim Walter does NOT add ·po1nts .. or ·c1os1ng cosls" th ai o~hers charge to fu rther 1nflate the pnce you pay . J1m Walter of1ers more !han 20 LOW COST homes !hat can be bUilt on your property to almost any stage of fin1sh. from the shell home lo one that is 90°'ocomplete. This means that you 'll have an opportunily lo cut an already low price even more , s1mply by doing some of the 1ns1de fi n1sh1ng work yourself . Do the electrical work . install the plumb1ng . finish the wallboard . You tell us how much you wou ld lik e to do . The more you do , !he more money you 'll save. And . w1th todays high - sp~rallng cosls . everyone wanls to save money . Jackson, Ohio ~~ I no problem when Jim Walter builds! 286-3786 c-_!£. ·-J ~ WE DO IT RIGHT 40% Gel comp lete information and cost of buildin\l on your property. Get the facls about our INSTANT mortgage financing that takes only a day or two instead of the usual weeks or sometimes months for credil approval. Let us tell you about Jim Walter custom construction methods. We want you to see the homes we budd and Iell you about all of the money-saving options offered to you . We wan! you lo know your cost firs! hand and what your mon thly mortgage payment would be to build any one of the more !han 20 models on your property to the stage of completion you choose . We want you to have ALL !he facts about building the Jim Walter way. Call, stop by or send the coupon to our nearest display park WE DO IT RIGHT' Jim ~IaUer HOMES CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 GOOSE CREEK, S. C. 29445 Old Highway 52 P. 0. Box 250 P. 0. Box 277 U. S. Hwy. 52 North Ph. 867·315? Ph. 553-6710 WE'LL BUILD ON YOUR PROPERTY TO ANY STAGE OF FINISH FROM THE SHELL UP TO 900fo COMPLETE. 1 I I II I I I I I 1 I -..o..,ld Idee lo ho•t mor• infcronot>on ol'ld the cod ol bu old tng on my pr o pl!' rly I •.mdtrllor.d ,.,.,, wovld be no obl'9"' ' ~ to bur en d thot ro"' wowld 9"'• mo •~••• fo ct' ' ' ' ' of c"'o •Q• NAMf ADDRIS S CITY - - - !iTATI _ _ liO _ . ,;. 675-2318 _ OFF MANUFACT. LIST PRICE. rrc·ll "'il")' Cll\))IC \"--" ••••••••••••••• FREE FULL·COLOR CATALOG! Fill out and mail. No obligation . JIM wAL na HOMn .... .~ ....- ··· ..,.,. 1 2119 Jackson Ave . Point Pleasant Opening Of THE MEDICAL SHOPPE PHARMACY C:ASH AND CARRY You can count on Jim Walter I or llf'(lUtiful 1\.itr·ht' ll .~·· Corner Huron & Harris r DAN MEADOWS, R. PH. I i NOW OPEN TO FILL ALL PRESCRIPTIONS i\j OPEN 9 AM TIL 6 PM DAILY oy RIVIERR BUTTERNUT FINISH Free Estimates Bring In Your Measurements CLOSED SUNDAY WATCH FOR OUR BIG T.lophone {or ~•ithlton) _ __ :·:~~~==~~~: d;,.,; ••, - ••••••••••••••• GRAND OPENINGI ••••-• . • �B-1 - The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunda y, Oct. 28. 1979 A~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sw1day. Oct . 21!, 1979 Ir-------------------------1 I I I I I I I Letters of opinion are welcomed . They should be less than 300 words long 1or subJrd tn rrdudion by the t'ditor I and must be signt'd with tht· signt't' 's address. :'llamt's may be withheld upon publkalinn . Bnwrver, on rrqut'st , names will be disl'losrd . Lt·tt .. rs should be in gond tastt· , addressing issues, not pnsunalitit•s . I I I I I Thanks Dear Editor : I wiah to thank your Postmasl.er Ricllard Bane and Times-Sentinel collllllllist J. Samuel Peeps (Cct. 21 I for giving me the facts on the pronunciation of Gallipolis. I'll admit that as a retired newspapennan from Nelsonville , Ohio, living in Oklahoma since 1933, I must abide by majority rule, which gives the correct ending on Gallipolis as "police." Also, since 0 . 0. Mcintyre preferred " police," I wW not persist with an ending as In "PhYllis." I couldn't attempt any bagatelles to match the work of the famous New York collllllllist, reared in your fine COIJUilunity . Fifty years ago I managed to outlast a fellow named Cherrington in a tennis match on the Ohio U. courts at Athens. In the finals , however. I was wiped out by a fellow named Thompson, of Portsmouth . As a high school senior I was using one of those new Dayton steel racquets against Cherrington , who represented "Gallipolice . " Then I called the town "Gallipo (as In PhYllis I lis." That ended my steel racquet playing . I returned to the usual "gut " strings. Now I am going along with the majority Jaw and " police." Sincerely. - Mac Bartlett, Z724 E 14th Plas;e, Tulsa, Ok . Stick with facts October 25, 1979 . Dear Editor, This iB my last response to Mr . Davidson. He is not dealing with facts and I don't like playing his political games . I like to deal with people, not politicians. We have too many politicians in public office now. (1) Regardless of how Mr. DavidlOll signed his letter , "Sincerely" ~·t seem to fit. (2) I don't who who Mr. Davidson Ia getting his information from, but he iB being rniBinfonned . (3) I am glad Mr. Davidson admitted be is playing politics . We doo't need anymore politic playing officials at any level of government. We have a more than sufficient supply now . (4) As to whether or not Mr . Davidson should a !tend council meetings, as a candidate for mayor he should be a concerned citizen and as such, attending council meetings to !mow what is going on should be his first priority . How else can he know the whats, wheres and whys of the VIllage' I would want to know facts before I ran for office, not af. ter I get elected. (:i) As to getting F ACfS, mr. Davidson, you'd best get some . Mayor Andrews did not appoint me , I wu voted by council to fW the seat vacated by Larry Powell. So, if I may borrow your phrase - CHECK 11IE F ACfS FIRST! (8) Finally , Mr. DaVJdson, not playing politics or issues, I admire your enthusiasm. U you are elected foJayor by the people of Pomeroy, I will support you then, as I support Mayor Andrews now . I am only concerned with what iB best for the people and the town of Pomeroy . So, GOOD LUCK, Mr. Davidson . It was Dice being your pen pal in The Sen· Unel. ROO Karr, Councilman VIllage c:l Pomeroy Candidate :o;peak.~ uut October 25, 1979 In July, I circulated my pettttor end entered my name on the ball· for Meiga Local School Board. Sin< . tben we have had two strikes, one luling one day and this one for who's to say how long . Maybe even u I'm writing this it may have already been resolved. I pray that.it bas. I bave attended meetings, not as a aeM!dete, but a.s an interested parent, who I might add has a senlor In the band and other school activities and also who has a 3.55 grade average. I have seen her and her fellow ltudents denied their rights that tbey have worked all summer for. Yw, folb, It takes all swruner and more ~ long hours and nard work to bave a band ahow such as the one Meigs Hlgb School has or had, wblc:hever. The band is gone, are the Seniors also? Is a sad situation. My reason for nannln8 for the board was not a perIClllll one. It was with children In mind, and to ,tr.y' to help update out lducational system for our children to fiCle the ever wodd In wbleb we live, and feeling that I had llltle Jmowledge on how to help the .It ' cballl!ll8in8 i • situation and also studyinJ from material on the do's and don 't's of functioning of a school system. As we (the public ) were told in one meeting, out textbooks are outdated . They did not get outdated yesterday or the day before or even last year . We have a new high school, only 11 years old. Why wasn't the education updated at that time ? Why every year dido 't the budget include the new update ' Where are the taxpayers dollars gone' Where is the education we are all promised for our children'! While rwming for the board, I have also been asked , ''Who do I supjJOrt' " Let me just say one thing, I support the students. As far as the board and the teachers, I support no one. The board is now on the firing lines with questions such as I have stated above and also trying to settle a five week old strike. I do not know how the board or superintendent stands, only what I hear or read in the media . • I, too, am a taxpayer, a parent, and the pubUc. I would assume that no one who serves on a board of any kind could always win a popularity vote. Whether we like it or not, we the public are the ones who vote these people in. As far as the teachers, I only know what the rest ol the pubUc knows from pamphlets and attending meetings . We are not the ones to select our teachers , the board does . The only thing I know is if this lingers on, the situation gets farther and farther apart . I, for one , am not interested about who is In the right or wrong . I want my child back In school and let her finish her education in peace. I personally feel that there is some way we can change the problems In Meigs Local and come out with a better understanding without violence . I do not believe in strikes (God knows we've had enough) to get what you need or what there is to offer . I believe there has to be another answer to our problem . It won 1 be tomorrow oc next year, 11 might even take years to get our school updated to where it should be. I can't do it alone and neither can you. It will have to be the help and consideration and a lot of hard work from the PARENTS, THE TEAc:H& AND THE BOARD to over come the hurt feelings and other things which have happened during this last strike . Thank you Ellen Jane Rought 158 Li.ncoin Hill, Pomeroy .·ffJJJreciate.~ hofleNI)' TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : Last Saturday , I stopped at the Jones Boys and when going through the check-<>ut line, I noticed that I did not have my billfold. HWTiedly, I ran out to the car and searched it up and down but did not find my billfold. A man then came up and told m e that some young boy had found a billfold and turned it in to the office at the store. I went back in the store and sure enough he had tW'Ded it ln . When I looked in the billfold I noticed that nothing had been taken, including a large amount of money . I would just like ·t o say that whoever found my billfold you should be very proud of yourself because you were an honest person. I want to ell'!end a personal thank you for finding it and turning it In without taking anything . Again thank you. - Marlene Harrison, Gallipolis, Ohio. A teJJcher responds Recent public statements that teachers work only 182 days a year (and have 20 minute class periods! l are bunk . During school, I work six days a week ; Sundays are for paper grading and preparing for the next week . Alst>, my work does not end at 3:30 daily, and I do oot feel that I am the exception. Any teacher who also coaches, sponsors a club, or directs any ex-• tra-eurricular activity spends many, many hours above lsz.days' worth. Last year as junior claas sponsor, I figured I earned about 10 cenl3 an · hour, by the way. In several occupations, employees get two days a week off, paid holidays, up to five weeks of vacation, and overtime pay . Teachers are not paid for days not worked (holidays) and are "paid" in the summer only because the 182 days' salary is stretched over a · twelve-month period. In our school district sorr.e elementary teachers begin the day with 7 a .m . bus duty and end it at 3 p.m. with only a 30-minute lunch break between. Here indeed in my experience iB the teacher who works only from 8:15 to 3: l:i for only 182 days. A1st> contrary to recent ;>Ubli c statements, no teacber expects to be. paid ~ a day for sitting on the picket line . The basts for this halftruth lies In the various options for settlement offered by the MLTA negotiators to the Board. Whereas $9,000 or $9,000 base pay might have been acceptable on September 23, every day on strike means approximately $3l,t01lthe board saves . If the board can now afford a SlO,OOO base or various options, this increase comes from our own salaries, "saved " by docking us . Thus, in effect, we would be using our own money to fwtd our own salary increases. To avoid this, the MLTA negotiators have drawn up several different combinations of salary schedule - fringe benefits - rnake-<~p days packages, all of which total approximately the same amount of money expenditure for the board, hoping the board would choose one ol the possible options and end the strike . However, as the strike has progressed, contract items other than money have become more important. M081 teachers feel some of the missed school days should be made up so that classroom time will not be lost . Since very little "meaningful education" was going on in the district with approximately 50 students out of 2,000 in the schools, the majority of our students need more classroom time. Even at Harrisonville, such a mixture of students were in attendance. (from kindergarten to high school and from other schools) that additional instruction time would be beneficial. Also, we feel that the bUB drivers, custodians, cooks, etc. in OAPSE who have honored our picket lines should not suffer so severely finan cially because of union loyalty. Another increasingly - important item is a fair dismissal policy which would protect those teachers whose contracts are up for renewal nen year . Because of activities during the strike, one young teacher has been told by the superintendent that 1! he knew what was best for him. he'd go home. Threats to job security are as important to teachers as to all other laborers. Dorothy J . OLiver, 212 Union Ave . Pomeroy, Ohio. Must have patience Dear Sir, In reference to various stones of violence on the picket lines during the Meigs Local strike, let me say that teachers must, by necessity, be patienl - have long fuses. Any parent who has two children must surely agree that to deal with 30 simultaneously requires patience and tolerance. Other unions are appalled at our " picket lines" - and tell 118 we don 1 know how to run a strike. This iB probably true ; that iB not what most of us were educated or trained to do I Even some of our imported securtty guards have accused us of running a "friendly" strike. But as In any war of nerves, ner· ves break, tolerance ends. To this point, most incidents of violence have been against the teachers. For eumple , when some female teachers tried to talk to two s ubsti tutes on the streets of Athens, the subs took refuge in a bar (which one said she owned! l and pUBhed a teacher out of the doorway . The same lady later ran one of our teachers off the road, and had earlier wielded a ball bat as she 'd crossed a picket line. Speaking of substitute teachers, will these $521>er-day (plus mileage, In some cases) people still be bere to help our district when the pay for substitute8 goes back to $211 a day ? That is what local people are paid to substitute ordinarily. Now I understand that ads have been placed in various Ohio and West Virginia newspapers asking for substitutes to come into our diStrict. Seeing such out-of-tile-area persons hired for such obvious reasons might snap the patience of even the most non-violent teacher. How can one be expected to do nothing while that kind of person tries to take our jobs - or teach your children? Is this the kind of teacher our Board and superintendent want for Meigs Local ? Joy Bentley Syracuse, Ohio Passage bad news County Court GAI..LiPOUS - A Gallipolis man, Gilbert Henry, pleaded not guilty to a charge of threatening physical harm In GaUipolis Municipal Court Friday . Bond was sel at $500. Case continued . Five other cases were terminated In Judge James A Bennett's court friday . Ricky D. Olll!iey, 22, Buskirk, Ky ., pleaded guilty to a charge of DWI and was fined $300 plus a six month TupJwr,; Plain s sl'ls tri('k or lrt>al ni~hl TIJPPERS PLAINS - Trick or Treat Night will be observed from 6 to 7 p. m . Tuesday In Tuppers Plains . The Orange Fire Department will sound the siren to mark the opening and closing of the evening's activities. Residents participating are asked to tW'D on their porch lights at 6 p.m. and leave them on for the hour . Fire trucks will be placed at each end of the town during the hour to help slow down traffic in the community. To 'J'Ili Editor: Ifi the forthcoming election Ohio residents will be voting on a very . controversial issue: "The Bottle ' Bill", as it was called in Michigan . As a fonner resident of that state, I feel I must inform local residents about this bW . As you know, the " bottle bill " was passed in Michigan. The price ol beverages had to go up, of course, to cover all the new e1penses incurred by this new Jaw. Beverage companies feU behind In delivering products, had to hire additional men, buy more trucks, etc., to deal with the onslaught d incredible additional work. Merchants had to make additional space for the hundreds of cases of empty C8ll8 and bottles which now had a "price" on their heads. The merchants also had the problem of additional personnel needed to work in "bottle rooms". These ''rOOinS" can become dangerous if enough people are not on duty when citizens decide to clean out basements or corners or whatever of accumulated bottles and cans. Also there is the everi)resent danger of roaches and other unmentionables, which means that extennlnators must be called on a more frequent basis. It ia true that the roadsides and parking lots are cleaner than they had been In the time of the nondeposit containers ; but there has to be a better way to clean up our environment than to pass the "bottle bW". Readers may ask if this is a letter from someone in bUBinesa or politics who may have liOOlething at stake in this issue. I assure you that I am an ordinary citizen. My only reason fer writing is that I have had experience In bottle rooms and In dealing with beverage companies in Michigan through a job I had there . Believe me, the pasaage d the bill was bad news for almost everyone . Mary Bates One ol the many horrifying, startling moments in thehauntedh01111e is Alfie the skeleton rising out of his coffin. And if you think Alfie's cute, his ghoul friend will really "grab 'ya"! SPEAKER NAMED MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. Bobby Toler of Man, W.Va ., will be the speaker at a revival to be staged at the Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church In Middleort, Oct. 29 through Nov. 3 Services will begin at 7:30 each evening and there will be special vocal music each night. The public is Invited . liKE IT. ~All Hallows~ 19 GROUND BEEF $ 39 Copy and Photos by Jayne Lee Hoellicb POMEROY - 'Tis the season to be eerie, and the Meiss Jaycees are making a " spooktacular" effort to frighten visitors \o their haunted house, located In the former Pomeroy High School. In its second year as the Jaycees Halloween project , the haunted house has nearly doubled In size from last year. It consists of 1I "chambers of horror. ·• each of which contains some monstrous creature or g houli ~h scene . Anything - but anyllting - can be found lurking around each corner. mcluding a skeleton , jokmgly referred to by one Ja ycee as •~ l 2% MILK PLASTIC JUG $}79 GAL I I' ' HOLSUM KING SIZE MEETS FRIDAY POMEROY - 111e Meigs County Board of Education wW meet in regular session at its office at 7 :30 p.m . Friday . • 3!~s$1 00 PAYING . , , OS FOR EACH SILVER DOLLAR !1moraetore) MORTON DINNERS BUYING SILVER U. S. COINS CDimes, Quarters, H1lves d1ted 19'4 or Before) S727 I BREAD BUYING U. S. SILVER DOLLARS FOR EACH •1.00 FACE VALUE 11 Ol PKG. BUYING U. S. GOLD COINS / l t.0 • t ' 59¢ QUOTES DAILY PAUL DAVIES JEWieLERS 404 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 0. SUNDAY ONI. Y SEVERAL STYLES MEN'S ZIPPER DRESS BOOTS Every night someone " looeo b.fl DINGO · ROBLEE DEXTER ALL ONE PRICE $39~~1R Black & Brown bead" over the many lr1gbten1Dg CRISP HEAD LEITUCE . Hours : We Mon. -Thurs. 9A .M .-9 : 30P .M . Fri. & Sat. 9 A.M .-10 P.M Closed Sundav • haunting... Trick or tremor. GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES A DAY , PAYING B sentence, all but 10 days suspended . Fined $13 on a charge of no operator's license was Ellen L. Maley , 25, Rio Grande . O.arged with driving while under suspension , the case against Roscoe H. Brumfield, 26, Crown Cit y, was dismissed at the request of the prosecu lion . Timoth y Davis, 19, Vinton, pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless operation and was fin ed $35. Waiving $27 on a charge of failure w control was Larry Warren, 25, Crown Ci ty . reserve the fight to limit quantities. - slgbll lD the Jaycee haunte.l boule . Of course, sometlmeo tbe eucuUooer belp1 a Utile ... At rtgbt, Mike Mullln enjo)'ll a Pepot wbtle b.fl make-up II petnataklogly applied by Penny Mall.bL FIDally, the traDsfo rmallon Is completed, and Dracula 18 ready lo roam the dark hallway• of the baunte.l bouse . " Alfie"; an executioner , complete with guillotine; and even an aU en from the far reaches of the universe Of course, between these rooms arc areas of pitch darkness, from which one of the three "roving ghouls" may emerge . Intricate mazes add sp1ce to the tnps from room to room . and the sound effect... thrnughout rlrt tremendous. Along with the 11'ual old fav ontes, such as Dracula , Frankenstein and the Wolfman, the Jaycees have used vivid imagination to come up "ith some new menaces, s uc h as Snakeman, a cunning fellow with three-inch fanss: and the Wildman . who is kept caged for the protectiOn of haunted house visitors. Of course, all these shocks and surprises may not be for the famt· hearted. Severa l ptople have passed out during their journeys through the unknown, and dozens more have become hysterical when confronted with the terrors presented by the Jaycees . Due to thes e ci rc umsta nces,' guides are now carrying anunonia capsules to reVJve anyone who might have the misfortune to faint. Costurrung for the monsters is fabulous . According to Mikt· Kelly, cha1nnan of the Haunted House Corruru ttee, the Jaycees have in· vested a pproximately $3().$4() In each mask, and the total cost for masks alone amount\ to over S600 These masks are uf professional quality, as are the rest of the costumes worn by involved mem · bers Between 30 and 4Q p··oo it· iif'P ne(·essa ry night! ~ l 11 ke~:: ~; ~ ·rCJ tJ qfl'· runmn..: smoothly FkXLJ. llt.\ I.'> t ht key. because one nnTr k.Huws v. h11t role he will play untd ht· <trTl\e:; tu prepare for tht> ert rung ·s · business ." .~ good deal of theatncalism 1s reqw.red for many of the roles . as convincing actmg can • make or break an attraction. Fortunately, the Jaycees have no problem m this area - their acting ability 111 these monster parts i.s enough to unsettle even the bravest observer. The amount of preparation that goes Into the haunted holllle is unbelievable . The Jaycees have been working on this year's attractions since the beginning of August. Besides the basic construction and de coration, last minute prepara tions are vital also. Before each night's presentation, all carnage done by excited visitors must be repaired. Each Jayceemunster must get mto costume and m place, lighting must be regulated, and the sound system activated, in additJon to other ·behind-the-scenes chores. The great energy generated by the group on this project must be seen to be believed . If yo u plan to visit the attraction, do hurry - it will only be In operation lhro u~h Wednesda y, Halloween \1 ght Ho urs are from 7:30to lOp.m ~'iH'h rema1rling evening, and ad· L<; $1 By the way, lines have Dff ll qu1 te long, so to reduce your wa1Ung time , tt 's best to arrive early So- for a special Halloween treat try the Jaycee haunted house . It'~ · 'monsterrlfic ' '' nu ssJI)fl �B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 23, 1979 Miss Harrell weds in Corpus Christi, Texas l?iw Taylor and i..Lmv Hale)' Rita Taylor plans to wed BIDWElL · Mr . and Mrs . Fred A. Taylor, Rt. two, Bidwell, are announcing the enggement and fortbcVUllng marriage of their !laughter, ruta, to Larry T. Haley , ilon ol Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . ~ey, Manhall, Pa. · Tbe open church wedding will be iln event ol Saturday November 17 at 1:30 p.m. at the Gallipollil Christian 'Oiurcll with Denny Coburn of,flclating. Miss Taylor Ill a 1974 graduate of North Gallia High School and a 1977 graduate of ruo Grande College. She iB an elementary school teacher in Mason. Haley is a 1973 graduate of Steel Valley High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. and a 1977 graduate o( Slippery Rock College, Slippery Rock, Pa . He is a teacher in the individualized curriculum department at Gallia Academy High School. A cake reception will follow the ceremony. Holiday plans nwde POMEROY ~ Holiday plans were dlacuaaed at the Thursday night meeting d the Chatter Club held at the home of Mrs. Linda VanMeter. The Olriatmas dinner party was .let for Dec. 3 at the Meigs IM, 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Dorothy Roach presided at the meeting with h011tess gifts .being preaented to Mrs . Mary Starcher and Mrs. Van Meter. Mrs. Van Meter and Mrs . Roach received anniversary and birthday gifts, and B-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 23. 1979 VETERANS MEMORIA L Admitted-Doris Miller Racine · RUBSeU Brown, Pomeroy ; Frank Holter, Ractne; Donald Geary Mid dleport ; Dorothy Thurston, 'Lon~ Boltm! ; Barbara Harris, Cheshire. Discharged-Eunice Nutter , Hortense Humphrey' Esta DeLong Robert Rupe, Floyd Williams' James Blake. ' POMEROY ~ Suzy Harrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F . Harrell, Corpus Christi, Teus, and Roger E . Dixon , Corpus Christi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert V. Dixon, Pomeroy, were married oo Oct . 6. The wedding took place at the Grace Presbytertan Church of Corpus Christi at 7 p.m . with the Rev. Charles R. Galbraith perlonning the double ring ceremony, and also singing "Our Lord's Prayer" at the conclusion of the marriage vows . Organ music was presented by Mrs . Berle Winger and selections included " Too Much Heaven ," "Evergreen," and " 0 Perlect Love. " Given in marriage by her father the bride was attired in a "Priscilla" wedding gown fashioned of satin with VeniBe lace and alencoo lace. It featured a V neckline undel'3COred with lace, a victorian molded bodice with scallops of lace encircling the skirt and hemline. She bad a matching veil of English illusion trimmed with alencon lace. The bride's attendants were Mrs. Bonnie Manges, Carrizo Springs, TeliBS, matron of honor; Miss Laurie Sharpe, Robstown, Texas, Mrs . Beverly Turner, Corpus Christi, and Mrs. Donna Harrell, also of Corpus Christi, bridesmaids. They wore gowns of crepe knit in rustique. The gowns were fashioned with split sleeves, whirred waistline creating a blouson effect, and lull flared skirts which feU to formal length. AI Abrams, New York, a roommate of the groom at Marietta College, was best man, and the ushers were John Perry, Corpus Christi; Jack Manges, Carrizo Springs, Texas; Craig Moody, New OrleanB, La.; Don Girdler, Lake Charles, La.; and Jimmy Harrell, Corpus Cluisti, Texas. For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs . Harrell wore a gown of qiana in malt color shirred at the waist with a pleated skirt which feU to formal length. Her corsage was of white roBes . Mrs. Dixon was in a two-tone gown ol rust polyester with a contrasting flora) jacket and also wore a white rose corsage. A receptioo honoring the couple was held in the fellowship hall of Grace Presbyterian Chiii'Ch immediately following the wedding . The tiered cake featured a bouquet of orange and butterscotch pompons and baby 's breath between the layers and was encircled at the base by greenery and baby's breath. Guests were registered by Debbie Urbenosky . For a wedding trip to Cozwne~ Mexico, the bride changed into a white silk dress with an insert d multi~lored flowers and wore white accessories . '!bey reside in Corpus Christi. '!be new Mrs. Dixon iB agraduate of llichard King High School and attended South West TeliBS Junior College. She is employed as a secretary with Conoco, Inc. A 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, Mr . Dixon graduated from Marietta College in 1976 and iB employed as a petroleum engineer with Conoco, Inc. He is a member of the Society of Petroleum Engineers. Amoog the out-<Jf-town guests at the wedding were parents of the groom, Pcmeroy ; Mr.!. Win Kilcour, Perth, Western Australia, the bride 's aunt; Mrs. Katie Moyes, Edinburg, Scotland, the bride's great-aunt; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Englert, Jr., Houston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon hosted a rehearsal dinner oo Friday, Oct. 5, at the Pelican's Wbarl for 30people. GAJ.LI POIJS The 1'a1nt Lreek Bapttst Church wtll hold ots !16th anruverJry on Sunday , Oct 23, Wllh an all-<lay service ; Bible school at 9:15a .m. The morning worslup -wtll be at 11 a.m. Gilbert Cratg will be 648 BOARD TO MEET ATHENS ~ The Athens, Viton, Hocking Counties Conununity Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services Board 643 will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, Nov . 13 at 7 p.m . at the Boa.'d Office 011 Dairy Lane , Athens. The public is cordially mvited to attend . MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED ~ Mr. and Mrs. Cline Fitch of Vinton are 81Ulouncing the marriage of their daughter, Sharon, to Jack Vance, son of the late Earl and Wealthy Vance of Gallipollil. The double-ring ceremony was performed at the United Methodist Church in Pearisburg, Va ., Sept. 14, by the Rev . Fred Austin . Raymond and Sbaroo Martin were the couple 's attendants. Mrs. Vance iB employed at Gallipolis Development Center and Mr. Vance is employed at Pennyfare Inc. They reside at 11-lli Second Ave ., Gallipolis. AlTEND MEETING Mrs. Thomas Rue, Mrs. Don Lowery , and Mrs.Dwight Wallace attended the fall Presbyterial meeting held a t Wellston Wednesday . NEW CEDAR CHESTS %CARAT IN 14K WHITE GOLD 14 PRECIOUS DIAMONDS $49500 Derifield Jewelry ,. DAVIS, FISHER PLAN TO WE D ~ Mr . and Mrs. Harold L. Davis of Crown a ty are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Sha ron Jean , to Robin Dean Fisher. soo of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fisher , Patriot . The bride-elect is employed a t The Conunercial and Savings Bank. Fisher is employed at Buckeye Rural Electric Corp . The open church wedding will take place November 17, at 7:30 p.m ., at Provi dence MissiOnary Bapttst Church, Teens Run Road, with Rev . Chari"' Lusher offi ciating. ( )nc 1\'un ! ) Il L cl.ru lllc c/,1 POMEHOY ~ One- Wo n ~ne Pomeroy First Baptist Church Thursday rught with Mrs. Audrey Young. president, in charge. Plans werl! discussed for the an· nua l Chrtstmas dinner to be hel d on Dec. 13 at the church with an ex· change of gi fts at that time '!be meeting opened with the class song, "He Keeps Me Smging ." Mrs . Burton Smith read lst Connthians 13 and gave a poem on autumn for devoti ons . The prayer wa ..., g-ivpn h\" , .. . Cosmetic Departme Do wear fragrance a l l the ti me Put on e a u de cologne- du ri ng the da y an d ch ange ro pe rfum e at night . ~ Do spra y perf ume on eac h ot you r pulse spo t s ,. Do experiment . Try d i ff er ent sce nts for d iH e-r ent seasons , places, people 1 Do test a perfume bef or e buyi ng it Dab on a l itt le , let is dry , and see if vou stil l like it afte r f ifleen m inutes or an hour . We 're rea dy to extend helping hands when your 1ewelry and watches need first -r;, . J care . Whether It 's a major or minor matter , our specialists can effect good -as-n ew performance and appearance . these would be magnificent sofa buys - even if they , weren't Masquerader sleepers with queen-size bedsl Clark's 1ewelry Store .'IJ2 .'i,•ronrl .·I•••·· ( ;al/ipo/i,, , ()h . SIIZJ' H anel/ Dixo n AMATEUR AUTI-IORS NIGtrr PLANNED POMEROY An Amateur Authors' Night will be held at 7 p.m . Mooday evening at the Pomeroy Ubrary by the Friends of the Meigs County Ubraries . '!be session will be ro-hostes by Mrs. Dorothy Oliver and Don Sahnons. Th011e attending are asked to take something . they have written and are willing to share with the group. Ho n d<; orne sryltng qual'{ :o ns! ruc t,on. f' l e ~Jo n • 1 Jt _•, c•, o lus •he nd dcd lu~u ry of L!UePn ~~~ 1e bed'i wl!h super rnner <;pr•ng rrotrr e ss es you can' t hn d Storewide Savings GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE so fas. rh a t (JHe r more f a· y ou r m o ney th on these Ma~q u er a d ers Shop today 1 Masque rader so lo -'!;IPeper w11h pl ush comfon deep bvHor • 1uft1ny on seat and ba <k <ush•ons \, ·, ,- J ) ;{ ,. Every week, the U .S. Treasur y announ ces the average auction discount rl"'te being pa i d on 6 m onth T reasury Bills. The figure is arri ved at through the w eekl y money market auction . Eamlng this kind of interest li Sed to mean tying your money up from one to eVen eight years . No longer. Our 6·month certifi cate ot deposit get s you in , and out, In ony six months. COME IN AND LOOK. new 6-monttt CD will re•lly get vour money going . And your Interest rate is guaranteed . The Whatever the 6-month Treasury Bill auction rate Is the week you purchase your certificate ot deposit, that's me Interest rate you are guaranteed for its maturity . AROUND FMeral regul•tions r~uire a substantial interest penalty for premature withdr1wat of certificate func.ts. $1,000 INSTANT CIIIDIT The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills is higher lllln·IIM diJCOunt r•te offered. If YwH•n BEnER BANKING SERVICE, THAT'S THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, NA 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS FOR •soo ·l fiiA. AMERICAN w;XPIISI Of" MASTER CHARGE CrMII Card\ PULL ON PANTS $799 . Birthday noted MIDDLEPORT ~ Anastasia Shuler , da ughter of Mr . and Mrs . John Shuler , Middleport , observed her first birthday on Oct. 2 wtth a party . Refreshme nts included a Winni ethe-Pooh cake baked by her great· aunt , Mrs Luctlle Young Attend i n~ the party were Mr . and Mn;. L. E. Van Meter , her grandparents; Steve Van Meter , her uncle, Tom Reese . Mr . and Mrs. Paul Haptonstall , Michelle Zirkle, Pamela Zirkl e. Debbie and Todd Zuspan , and De l>bie Pearson. Sending gifts were Mrs . Viola Edward.•. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blaine. Mr. and Mn!. Bill Haptonstall and Wl1itney , Lucille Young, Ruth Ann Pa rker . Birthday wishe• vta telephone from Florida came from Ms. Audrey Shuler and Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Roush and family REG. 115.00 VALUE SIZES 10 TO 18 A special Purchase from one of our famous makers . Choose from Black, Navy, Burgundy , Green and Brown . SILVERSTONE FINISH ~ 8 INCH WEST BEND . ~ SKILLET ONLY 30 IN STOCK ,.,,.. · REG. 7.99 1 \ \•1 ( Thlll'e are big things going on •n the monev mark et . Now, we c1n help you be a part of them . TRUST SEAMLESS 100% DOUBLE KNIT jj ~rL_ BRA MISSES I ' I' ~ ( ' '·' ' I . ' MTHEM .B .EER:FOCICENTRAL .EF' SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION BEST FORM S IZES 32 TO 38 A, B and C Cups Do soak a co tton ball in pe rf ume and place in the vent of your a ir cond i t ion er . .. /1 quality SUNDAY HOURS 1:00 TIL 6:00 WATCH REPAIR '*~A SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mrs . Caryl Cook who also had the teacher's thought entitled "Wise Quotes and Thinking Out Loud ." Mrs. Young and Mrs. Maria Foster wtll be hostesses for the November meeting with members to have Thanksgiving verses lor devotions. Refreshments were served by the West Main St. members, Mr . and Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs . Harry Bailey, Mrs . Lorain Sterrett, Mrs. Young , and Mrs . Foster in keeping with the Hallowee n theme REVIVAL SERVICES will begin tbiB Tuesday and conUnue through Sunday, November 4, at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with Rev . Geoe Clark who Is a full-Ume evangelist in the Church of the Nazarene. Services for the cbildren will be at 7 each evenlog with a combined service at 7:30 lor aU ages. Also, the Crusaders Quartet wlll appear this Sunday for a Sunday School Rally at 9:30 a.m.-10 :30 a.m.; 2 in the aftemooo for a singspiraUon, and 7:30p.m. The public Is invited. 2 from our IN THE Members of the Class met at the SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Doubl e knit Crossover and the Cross Front Fr e e dom Bra with s tret c h band and back . auty Tips Do pour a drop or two of perfu me on a li g n t b ulb Turn It on - instance i ncen se building in October, 1871. The original site was on Paint Creek, near Teli&S Road in lower Gallipollil, in 1833. They later moved to the 700 Block of Third Ave ., and to the present site 108 years ago. A welcome is extended by the pastor and coogregation to join in the celebration . Paint Creek church is ooe year older tban the oldest chartered Negro congregation in the United States, according to il3 pastor. the guest speaker. Following the morning service, a covered dish dinner will be served approximately at 12:30 p.m. The anniversary service begins at Jp .m. The Rev. Lavin Williams , pastor of the 16th Street Baptist Church, will deliver the anniversary sermon. Special music will be from the 16th Street Baptist choir from Huntington, W.Va. The church moved into the present 95 $129 . TO 5 19995 417 2nd Avenue Across from Theatre others having observances which were acknowledged were Mrs. Star· cher and Mrs. Marie Lelfheit. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs . Van Meter, Mrs . Leifheit, Mrs. Susie Cleland, Mrs. Alice Jacobs, and Mrs. Ruth Young. Mrs. Leifueit and Mrs . Roach won the door prizes. Sandwiches, salad, cake, chips, pop and coffee were served. Mrs . Lola Harrison will host the November meeting. C'hurch to hold I 46th anniversary love ly Early Amer• co n 5leepe r o ffer s c harm and com for t w 1th button luft,ng , pl eated sk 1rl ASK TOWED GA LLI PO LI S ~ Six coup les applied for ma rria~e hcense this week m Gallta Co unty Probate Co urt . Makin g applicauun were : Ricky D. Lambert . 21. Patriot, self-e mploye d, and Teresa L . Le Master , ~. P.o tr io t, unempl oyed . Mic hae l R . Vore h. 18, Kerr, lalxrer , and Dar lena S. Uvely, 16, Addison, unemployeJ . James S. Batrd, 72, Gall tpolis Ferry, ret tred farmer. and Daphne Ca udill , 72. Pt. Pleasant, retired. Robin D. Fisher , 31, Gallipolis, lineman. and Sharon J . Davts, ~. Gallipolis, bank teller . James D Btrd, 19, Pt . Pleasant, HM C emp loyee , a nd Ju dy C. Sta pleton, 24, Thurman , c lintc employee. William J . Ruinw eld , 26, Gallipolts, boilerma ker , an d Patricia l.. Shafer , 24, Gallipolis, unemployed . Fro111 1945 through 1978. West ( lrt:ste r Sr;:nr playl'U 11 1 :n1 ~ t ra1~ h t lt.• .! L.o u ga11u..·~ wathout a {le . 1 drqf · ...,11 •·d pd n made o t th1 c k eve n -h ea t1ng ,ti,Jilli l' l ifl1 ~1d '> srnuut h sla nt1ng s rd es t o make Premt u m non-S liCk S il ve rSto ne · an d peellng cl hrrh uu fd"l l 1 Po rc..e la rn ex te r 10 r ""ldlJ !I·.r·q f"rl '-> ler 111 ·( ·,, r "1u f ,d... P rf'SISIS c h1ppmg CHARLIE T9uch-T •R 9956 • Purse -s1z ed Charl ie to dab-on an ywhere . . to carr y everywhere ~er""fUrll"e ( it doesn't gpill!). ~ oz . YOUR CHOICE '6.00 Concentrated Perfume SRray \\ Tho prestige of perfume . perfectly sized and priced to make it a big Christmas favorite. .02oz. �Sunday Times-sentinel, ,Oct. 8-5- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 28 , 1979 Wedding PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., OCT. 29TH THRU SAT., NOV. 3RD plans told GALLII'OlJS - Joan Hannon wiU ' wed Dr, Carl A. Mlnning Jr., at the Episcopal Church oo November 3 at 6 : 30 p.m. The custom of open church will be observed. Mls8 Hannon is the daughter ol Dr . and Mrs, Donald Hannon, Gallipolis, and Dr . Minning is the son of Dr , and ~ . Carl A. Minning, Batavia, USDA CHOICE LEAN BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST BONELESS BEEF STEW FRESH SIDE LB. 79~ ·-----------------FRESH LEAN 99 MONDAY ONLY Minute Steak LB$1 ------------------· FRESH FLAVORFUL LEAN LEAN ·-----------------USDA CHOICE 29 Chuck Steak ~1 ------------------· BARBARA NEAL, left, decoratioo chairman, Gloria Young, food chainnan, and Pam Harris, ticket SLAB BACON WHOLE SLAB GROUND BEEF $1 49 ·---------·--------- 49elB. LB. Final preparations for Harvest Disco underway GALLIPOLIS Final preparations are being made for the Gallipolis Jayce~ttes' "Harvest Disco, " which will take place Saturday, Nov. 3 !rem 9 p.m.-1 a .m. at the Elks Club, "A lot of work has gone into this year's event," says dance chainnan Pam Harris, "and we're certain that everyone present wW enjoy a delightful evening ' ' Music will be provided by Mike Myers , a disc jockey with the Pied Piper in Huntington , Along with Myers wW be the "Mobile Disco" creating a true "disco" atmosphere with their spectacular light show, As a special attraction, there wW be two IS minute floor shows at 10 p.m. and II :30 p.m. A large selection of hors de'ouvres will be served and door prizes will be EVERYDAY LOW MILK PRICES PRODUCE - PRODUCE NEW CROP RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 3 LB. PRODUCE - PRODUCE - FRESH CRISP YELLOW ONIONS HEAD LETTUCE e 39 . ~G for rustir lwrw I y, comfort and dllmiulifiJ Rust •c Enterpnses RR • I . Bo' 208 Crown C•ty Ohio 45623 161 4)256· 1946 AL l A tfi.IOUSIRt l S L I (J Send S3 00 tor Complete log H ome Po11foho PRODUCE U.S. NO. 1 3 LB. 79e BAG - LARGE HEAOO ~ a_nf I 1 I I HOMOGENIZED MILK I 1 I• GOOD AT TWIN CITY GATEWAf COUPON EXPIRES MON., OCT. 29, 1979 8 PAK 16 OZ. BTL CTN. LIMn 2 99e LIMIT 2 GOOD AT TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON EXPIRES TUE., OCT. 30 1979 I I II I I .. ·.. I L FRESH I I SUPERIORS FRANKIE 1 GATEWAY BREAD 11 1 11 I WIENERS oz. 79e I ' • LB. WAVES 69 ~ 1I I L ----------- . ------------- 3 LOAVES "" GOOD AT lWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON EXPIRES THUR., NOV. 1, 1979 ~··---L . 12 PKG. GOOD AT TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON EXPIRES FRI., NOV. 2, 1979 I I I• 11 1 1 I I -- ·.... I WHITE POTATOES 10 LB. BAG 59e GOOD AT TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON EXPIRES SAT., NOV. 3, 1979 r CALENDAR GAI.LIPOUS - Exhibit for the month of October, antique toys, dolls , furniture, etc. Peggy Evans, chairing. Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Stmdays 1 p.m . until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 a .m. un· till p.m. Oct. 28 - 3:31)-5 p.m., Parent Qlild Workshop, open to the public, no charge, chaired by Nancy Levemier and Vita Cannan, Riverby . Exhibit for 'tjle month of November - "Fire and Earth ", Bill Meadows of Huntington, W. Va ., pottery and ceramics, Nov. 1 - 7:30 p.m., Lecture demonstration by Bill Meadows oo WITH STEVE YATES and SPECTRUM WEDNESDAY NIGHT, OCT. 31 Prizes for the best and zaniest costumes . Prizes for contest and gam e winners . Fun tor everyone. Don't miss it. You must be 21 to attend . FRENCH QUARTER IN HOSPITAL SYRACUSE - Bill Hubbard, Syracuse, is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital . His room number is 2IH for those who wish to send CBrds. KANAUGA, 0. PADDING TI~~£1111£1rD®l?:f g . . ,.,.. -~: r -:~ . . ..... - .•,~ - . .... •.' -· ~ . SAVE UP TO .. . ~ •._, ,r "' .. ............ .-~ '"'-~ : . $500 sel P1ck lhe Sharp oven o1 your cho1ce and you c an buy the proc essor and cookware and save ______________. I ~ ' ~ .,·JI"~·· t..... ' .. .....~LIMITED QffERIII •-:' . ~ ~'I :t,-1 I . ~c~ "\ 1·0§'1~ 7~~ 446-US30 OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL 8:00 P.M. Choose from assorted styles : shag, plush. sculptured. level looped, nubby CHOOSE FROM OVER 700 SELECTIONS ESTIMATES - LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE TliiRD AND OLIVE OLORS GALORE FOR EVERY DECOR! broadloom and more. In patterns or solids to match any decorating scheme. $85 00' Come 1n tor a demons1ra11on I II - *FOOD PROCESSOR *CORNING WARE *MICROWAVE COOKWARE SET the 11me · sav1ng energy sav1ng Sharp mtcrowave oven along wtth the amaz1ng rood processor and 4 ·ptece o ... en cookware I I I ... . .. with the purchase of a Sharp carousel microwave oven 1 . - . HJD C«left:t'A~ A'115.00 VALUE I FRESH GROUND BEEF NO. 1 · ..a,......~ I PARENT SESSIONS I'OMEROY -Parent sessions have been announced by the Meigs Head Start Parent Committee. They will be on Nov, 2 and 9 at the center beginning at I p,m, Those needing transportation should call the center in Racine, 94!1-2096. The gourmet's basic kitchen tools I ON PURCHASE OF 3 LB. OR MORE u.s. cllJ '"f FOOD PROCE ~----------------~r-----------------~r----------------• THURSDAY PRICE SLASHER 1 I FRIDAY PRICE SLASHER I 1 SATURDAY PRICE SLASHER I I ; ! ' f I I ,.. ' The gracious custom of open chW'ch will be observed. BIG HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY BEGIN SOON GALUI'OUS- Western Square Dance lessons and Fun Night sponsored by the Tri-Crande Squares Dance Club of Gallipolis, will be held Sunday, Oct, 28 at 7:30 p.m. til 10 p.m. at the Gallipolis Area Jaycee Building, The caller will be Cecil Sayre. Anyone interested all Mel Tabor. 44&-3791 or Dana Durst , STh4045, MICROWAVE OVEN -·--------------- ------------------ -----------------· L ' TIJPPERS PLAINS - Mr. and Mr. . Charles D. Carr, Tuppers Plains, are announcing the enga ge ment and approaching marriage of their daughter . Sonia Ellen Carr, to Larry Joe Keil11.'! , S<Jn of Mr , and Mrs. Robert Kell11.'!, Route 3, Athens . The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Nov . 3 at 1:30 p.m . at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. The Rev . Charles Domingan will officiate. SQUARE DANCE LESSONS ...... 59eEACH GOOD AT TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON EXPIRES WED., OCT. 31 1979 I I j Carr engagement announced SQ. YD. , I1 I I C'-/ /: ·- RAKU Pottery; he wW bring his own kiln. Open to the public, Riverby, Nov . 17 - 7:30 p.m. , Second In series of MOVie Classics from the '30's and '40's. One of the best westerns ever made with James Stewart and Marlene Dietrich. $2 at the door, Riverby, Nov . 18 - 2-3:30 . p.m., secood Olildren 's Workshop with Corinne Lund for children over age 5. Register in advance 11 .50 per worlt!hop. Call f46.1903, candle making, Riverby. Nov . 25 - 3:30-6 p.m., ParentQlild Work.shop, Open to the public, No charge, Nancy Levemier and Vita Cannan chairing, Riverby . Nov . 26 - 8 p.m., Piano Recital with David Ehrman from Liberty Baptist College, Lynchburg, Virginia, Riverby . Nov . 30 - 8 p.m., Deck the Hall.! Party, to decorate Riverby, Adult members ; bring refreshments to share after decorating complete, Riverby, FIRE FESTIVAL HUGE SUCCESS CROWN CITY - The Crown City Fire Festival, SJl01180red by the Crown City Volunteer Fire Dept., wa.s a huge success, despite the adverse weather conditions, The fe3tival grossed $5,047.42 and flremen would like to thank the public for the donations and those who worked or helped In any way. The donations helped pay for the fire truck . Son Iii C.m· rmJ I.~my Keirns PRICED ·--------I DIET RITE COLA -.---------: --/~~ -- ;, I Briggs (Vivian) Kirby, Cheshire. Others present during the day were Mrs, Myron Fowler, Mrs. Maurice Fowler, Mrs. Victor Fowler, Mrs, Geneva Howell, and Mrs , Carrie Dale. In the afternoon coming to join the family were Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fowler, Colwnbu.s; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fow~r and baby son, Marcus James, frdm Elyria, 0. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - WObar S. Smltb Is 8IIIIOWICIDC !be eogagemeot of hlo daughter, Bon.nl• Sue, Rutlaod, to Private Keith Klein, U.S. Army, son of Mr. aod Mn. Grover C. Klein, Pomeroy. L<.><. •.OO.Oi s ~ o..-.." GATEWAY DAILY PRICE SLASHERS ---~~-----------------~,--------------THMISOCONDUAPYONPRWICOERSTHLA2SO~EROFF I• TUESDAy PRICE SLASHER I I WfDNESDA y PRICE SLASHER II RC COLA OR I I THIS COUPON WORTH soc OFF I ON PURCHASE OF ONE GALLON I1 I RIO GRANDE - Recently for the first time In 12 years, the Fowler family of Rio Grande spent a day together at the home of Mrs . James Richards (Marie Fowler) . Brothers and sisters who spent the day were : Mrs . James (Marie) Richards, Myron Fowler, New Lexirl!{ton, Oh.; Mrs . C. E. (Maxie) McCarley, Columbus; Maurice Fowler, Norwalk; Victor Fowler, Cincinnati; and hi.< twin sist er , Mrs. I I The Gambrel 'A' for local projects. Among these incl ude contributiOIIll to The Guiding Hand School, and The Gallia County Olildren 's Home, The club also sponsors a scholarship at Buckeye Hills Career Center. At the present time the Jaycee.<!ttes are planning the renovation ol the "Welcome to Gallipolis" signs. Fowler family gets together I 99 ' awarded throughout the evening. According to Llnda Betz, ticket chainnan, "Ticket sales are limited and are going very welL Anyone wishing tickets should contact any Jaycee-ette member or call 446-0365 or +16-9625 for information " The proceeds from this annual event are used by the Jaycee~ttes :---- 2% MILK ......................................~~~~9~.....'1 12 HOMO. MILK ..............................~ .~~-L~?.~ .... •1 os 09 HOMO. MILK ................................~~~~?~..... '2 COTTAGE CHEESE ..................~~.~~·.~~.~~~~.... 79e COTTAGE CHEESE .................. ~~.~~.~~~!?~....'1 49 BROUGHTON BROUGHTON BROUGHTON BROUGHTON BROUGHTON chainnan, make final preparations for the Jayceettes "Harvest Disco ... GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FR£E IN HOME CALL YOUR NEAREST LOCATION. �B-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Oct 28. 1979 'Nurse of Hope Sister' named GALU POLIS - At the Ohio Nurse of Hope program to be held next weekend in Columbus at the Neil House Motor Hotel , Debbie Beegle, R.N ., the 19711-79 Miss Hope for Gallia County, will serve as a " Nurse of Hope Sister." In this capacity, Mrs. Beegle, Head N=e on a Surgical Unit at the Holzer Medical Center, will act as a hostess for the '11 county participant.; in the 19&1 Nurse of Hope program. She, with her past experience as a Miss Hope, is most competent to answer their questions and give them guidance during the three day selection process, Thursday through Saturday, November 1-3, 1979. Gallia County's Miss Hope oll!IIJO, Margi Elunan, R.N ., an instructor at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, will be actively competing for the l!IIJO State title, "Ohio's Nurse of Hope", during the three day session in Colurnbu• . Mr. ami M n Ul/7_\ !'lesl"" AA UW hears guest speaker, Dan Morris POMEROY - Dan Morrio was guest speaker at a meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch, American Association al University Wcmen, Tuesday night at the Riverboat Room, Melgs Office, Athens County Savings and Loan Co. "Focus on Education " was the topic ol the meeting which had been arranged by Mrs. Betsy Horky, education chairman . Morris, director of curriculum and Mrs. Beegle will appear on the platform in the Neil House on Thur sday afternoon ir. a "conversation" with the prsent Miss Hope of Ohio, Cheryl Strohl Riley, R.N ., from Perry County. This will be a part of the orientation for aU the I 980 Miss Hope participants. Throughout the three day program, the '11 candidates for Ohio's N=e of Hope will be involved in lectures, interviews, speech evaluation and group meetings featuring ootstanding SPeBkers. The flnal selection process will be at noon Saturday, Nov . 3, culminating in the announcement ri the I!IIJO Nurse of HOpe. Gallia County is most fortunate to have both an active participant in the l!IIJO competition and the recognition of the County's immediate past Miss Hope in a leadership capacity in this year's "Nurse of Hope" program on a State level. instruction, and coordinator of federal program.s for the Meigs Local schools, talked on " Reaching All Children, " using projector illustrations as explanations when he told what Meigs Local is doing in an attempt to reach all children in the district . He corrunented on the law which requires that all children between six and 16 go to school and the responsibility for public education HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? \~~ ' Miss MARGI EHMAN, R.N . (1, the 191ll Hope for Gallia County, discusses the upcoming schedule of activities at the Ohio Nurse of Hope program with her predecessor, Debbie Beegle, R.N. (r ). Mrs. Beegle will serve as Nurse ol Hope Sister during the 3 day state session to be held November l.J, in Columbus. She is the immediate past Miss Hope for Gallla County . GALLIA 446-5554 ~~\ ~~-v~\,· MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 for everyone between five and 21 . lie spoke or education as continuing through into adulthood and throughout life and the needs yet to be met for the pre-schoolers and the talented and gifted. Morris talked on the State Department of Education requirement.; and funding as well as the restricllun,, along with the Federal monies whi ch make possible special insiruction not possible through local money . The speaker commented on the Title I reading program now in the Meigs Local schools, the special education classes, the learning disabilities rooms and the classes for the educatonal mental retarded 1EMT) classes . The variance in academic, social, physical, psychological needs of children was discussed by the speaker . He noted that the Meigs Local Schools have a regular program for kindergarten through sixth grades which are self~ntained with different levels of ability , while the seventh and eighth grade program is departtnentalized, and the high school a comprehensive situation providing an academic program and a vocational program with counseling and guidance provided . Morris defined the Me;gs Local schools as a good system, t.alll:ed on needs, lack of resources and personnel. It was suggested during the meeting that the public be made more aware of what Meigs Local is doing to reach aU children . Morris during a question and answer session explained the elementary library development.;. Morris has been assistant superintendent for the past three years and prior to that was an assistant professor at Marshall . He is a graduate of Ohio with a master 's degree from the University of Cincinnati and has done graduate work at the University of Oklahoma and work on is Ph .D at Ohio State . Mrs. Jeanne Bowen was hostess chairman and refreshments were Something ally I was doing shopping with Saturday, when, department store some leisurely my friend last walking past a window, I callj(ht provided by Martha Husted, Bernice Carpenter, Rachael Downie, and Kitty Cassell. Next meeting will be Nov . '11 at the Riverboat Room with Mrs. Dorothy Oliver as topic chairman . A silent auction for the educational loan ftmd was postponed until the November meeting . july vows exchanged CHESHIRE Miss Penny Marlene Hall became the bride of James Christopher Preston on Friday, July 71, at 6:30 p.m. The ceremony took place at the Cheshire Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, Jr ., Cheshire, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E . Preston , also of Cheshire. The Rev. William L. Uber perfanned the double-ring ceremony following a program of pre-nuptial music presented by Mrs. June Grose, organist, of Cheshire . The bride, escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown ri white silk organza. The gown featured a sweetheart neckline, and empire waist and long bishop sleeves all trimmed in motifs of imported Venice lace flowerlets and leaves. A matching Camelot cap of lace, seed pearls and crystals held the veil ri English sheer net WJth hand rolled hems . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hall wore a two-piece, street-length dress of lavender. Mrs. Preston wore a street-length dress of floral print. Both wore rosebud corsages matching thelr attire . The bride's matron-of -honor was Mary Hall , sister-in-law of the bride . 'The bridesmaids were Shelley Haskins and Terry Stump, sisters of the bride. The groom's best man was Jack HaU of Rutland, and the ushers were Carl Wamsley of Galli polis and Dlck Wamsley of Racine . Guests were registered by Lon and andy P~nngfar~ P~nngfar~ / STATE FARE SLICED WHITE THOROFARE "'~-=.lllfll -·. .... ., • THOROFARE JC..,...,~ .Saltines .-,Ill "' BONELESS Sirloin Tip _.,. TMOIOfAII TMOIOFAIIl GUIN PINEAPPLE ASPIRIN GINUINI SPRING LeeOLamb · Roast~~~ _ . , .. 5\'o ....... lb. 5 IOMRIU }~;·,}. /l>( ··Gis j '· •' DIIIIIIIIIU-SUCID MIADOWDALI LUNCH MEATS DOG FOOD CIIICIIII, & " u..c.. Peanut Butter 1-fb. 2-ot. Jar 11¥11 t..V &IIRIES 'POI.sxl' KIELBASA or SMOKED __,.._ ' THOIIOfME .... • • • • • • • • • lie .... ..,•••......... ,.... ..., 'I.U .EF HOT DOGS •••• ·.......... '1.59 lk.C.. ~---Social Calendar IFIANIS. ,. -. • • • • • • • • 1.6. ,.._ '2.t9 IUIIASSl-IOPISTllE ......... 'l.n TURKEY BREASTS .• 5 1!! TURKEY BREASTS ' • s 1.!! THIGHS .••••..• 79' DRUMSTICKS ....• 79' WINGS .•••••••• 59' BEEF PAnYMIX S-1.15. 01 MOll Sf:.! ! SMOKED fUll T COO.ID SIM1 -IOIIELIS5 THOROFARE Ham Portions ca•e •1111"• Mbes ..•J.O 5I t DINNERIILL - -...r.-&lmoLo. VARIETY Pork Chops wa_, $ S9 THOROfARE SEEDLESS Raisins .~~.-:.sqe PEPPERMINT PATTIES ,., ,., 142 s14' - ''IIISIU" $ AlMOND JOY - - . . . . . ,., ..., '011 ....,.. Sllf" ' . CATSUP SALAD OIL 32-ot. lot. 24-ot. lof, ,,. ~·IU..OII.U • •C PUMPIINS •. - - - . . . . "••· "'•· IUCII_,. MElLOW CIEMIS ••• . . •• •,.,_"'· BLACK PEPPER t '• CRANBERRY JUICE ~OCKT AIL PANCAKE SYRUP s118 TMOIOIAII MAYONNAISE-. •• n .... ... •••••• • .,_All - fiOZIII •••• .........w~48c I'LA!II OIIOOIZED Flower Vase 6~~. THOROFARE SALT •• $5.99 o o o • o KEEBLER DELUXE GRAHAMS ' 48-Ct ...... 4-ot. c. THOIOIAII Fin4.· l ·n·stal Sh..' m\\'im .· lmp••r-inl fro•m f-'rotntt· DIAPERS TMOIIOFUI WHIPPED TOPPING LADY VICTORIA - THOROFARE DISPOSABLE THOROFARE 68C 1" - "" CANDY COIN ... .•..• ,• .., SNICKERS .• , ...... - ••.., I THOROFARE $ PfTII , .... . 'WTUIII ' ' I ·' THOROFARE-FANCY 2o.•. et.. 22( Total Dowtt Prie~l'.u ,.88c • • ••••• zw.... lliOIOfAII - INSTANT z... c. TMDIOFAII GRAPEJELLY • • • ••••••• 1a... ..., s1" - 58( s 111 LAUNDRY DOERGENT •.•••• ""..~· - TMOIOFAII - HEAVY DUH•LIQUID ~~~4.... FUDGE STRIPE COOKIES. Mon~ o • o • U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA WHITE MARSH CRISP & CRUNCHY CHOCOLATE DRINK MIX ••• o o •• o • o The Trick or Treat COIIumea get more imaginative every year, too. I -' VEGETANFS TOMATO SAUG ~ain?'" ~~ever minded giving hando<Juta to Frankenstein or Dracula - they "ere so pale I figured they needed ~; however, when it comes to glvlnl free candy to Donny and Marle IJell, I rather feel as if they should be giving ME something! And, meanwhile, I plan to start !locking up on chocolate bunnies; the way I figure it, they should be in the stores in a couple of weeks. Sli<td, Cnoshod or Chunk THOROFARE SMOOTH •Tolow • O.wil• Foo.l 1&.l....... lb$1.79 $ l, SIRLOIN TIP STEAK , , ..•. , .•• , , •• 2~ CUBE STEAK ...••..........•. • 2IOMUIU S c••rno $ SANDWICH STEAK. • . . . • • . • • . . . • 2" BEEF FOR STEW . . • • . ..••....••. • ~ 7.25-oz. Pkg. 1-fb. Bo• l·48e SUNDAY BAND PW members go to church 10 body, Episcopal Church, 10 a .m . Tea, at Presbyterian church , 2-1 p.m . GALI..IPOUS Chri,tian Church, music. 8 p . m . TRIEDSTONE Bapllst Churc h. layman's Bible class , 6 4:> p m , teacher, Gilbert Craig, Jr. nJESDAY NORTH GAUJA Athletic Boosters wtJ meet 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Plans for the 1979 postseason grid banquet will be made. THURSDAY GALLIA County Retired Teachers Association luncheon meeting I2 noon Grace United Methodist Chuch. Nazarene Church Oct. '11. The public is invited . lb. Maearoni &Cheese •. " ANT WAT TOU PRifiR .. 8 to 12-lb. Avg. THOROFARE · ~ ·-- $ Zld«u THOROFARE BEEF • U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Remember wcire 1-epresented The next mmthly meeUng will be held at the Pwneroy Sirloin Tip ~~A~~~~!!~~~!~iouNo Gallon Jug A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The bride's table featured a threetiered wedding cake trinuned in pink and blue . Mary Fluharty, Betty Fultz, Lori Preston and Cmdy Preston presided at the table. For their honeymoon, the couple spent a few days in Myrtle Beach , S. C. and then returned to their new home at BidweU. DANVILLE - The Meigs Area Holiness Association met Tuesday evening at the Danville Wesleyan Holiday Church for its monthly meeting. Rev. James Broome, pasto. of the Middleport Nazarene Owrch, 'III'8B the chairman. Rev. John Coffman, jlasUr al the Racine Nazarllfle Church brought the meSIJage. The choir fnm the Morgan Center Wesleyan Church llllll Mrs. Mabel Brown of the Danville Church sang songs for the meeting. The Danville Church received the attendance banner and the Morgan Center Cl!urch received the per· centqe banner. The total at· tendance was 100. Ten churches BONELESS WHOLE Bleaeh Bread Prestoo. HOLINESS ASSN. MEETS 11JESDA Y l'Wat THOROF,\RE BEEF- U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF sight of something that struck paiuc into my hearl. I skulked fearfully back to the display, dreacllng what I might see. Yes, I had been right. There it was! Nestled lleall"ely between the pumpkins and the Indian c<rn was .. Cbrlltma tree! Now, I am as f111d of Cllristmu as the next per9011, but, unleu I mysteriously misplaced a couple of mootlls llilmewhere, we're only jwll: ready to celebrate Halloween. Allbaugh, now that I mention lt, I" guess I really sbould have suspected this early Orristmas trend back in July when, while trying on a bathing suit, I cut my ann on the pine bough over the dressing room door, or when I had In shake the artlflcal 11now out of my back.(o.echool notebooks in September. I didn't even catch on when I bought a genuine Christmas cactus already in bloom in late August. It seems to me that if we are that eager to be celebrating something all the time, we should just CCIIllblne our major holidays into one major event that lasts the entire year. And I have some wonderful suggestions! We could aU dress up in !!pOOky costumes and hunt for hidden Easter eggs and gifts while munching on turkey stuffed with popcorn ballii. singing "Auld Lyne Syne" and decxrating an evergreen tree. Or, if ambining all the holidays ill too much, maybe we should just merge Halloween and Christmas . (Thanksgiving is just about defunct these days, anyway. I guess it's because no one geta anything for free. ) Instead of giving candy on Trick or Treat night, we could give bomemade Santa Claus cookies and cranberry balls. Speaking of Trick or Treat, doo't the kids today really enter into the l!pirlt of giving by their appreciative and sensitive remarks upon receiving their goodies - "What?? Only ONE piece of bubble gum?"; "Ugh! Ucorice ' I HATE licorice!"; >r the ever-popular, "Apples? ""'4.....$ 1I! Pascal Celery. sEEouss Grapefruit SUNDAY REV1V AL underway at Laurel Clift Free Methodist Church, 7:30 each evening with Rrv. Jamlll Mason, evangeli5t. Frlday, speM•I music by local cboir and Keith Kennedy singers al Rutland; Saturday, special music by local choir and the Rev. James Bnxme, put« ollbe Olurcb of the Nazarene at Ml~ dleport; Sunday nlgbt, specialllllllic by local choir and ladles quartet, MEIGS COUNTY GENEALOGICAL Society Sunday, 2 p.m. at Meigs County Museum. There will be an exchange ol family history . Everyone welcome especially those needing belp. MONDAY RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the hoole ol Mra. Roy Snowden. Co-holtesa, Mrs. Robert Canaday. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Booeters, 1:30 p.m. Monday at the hlgh achool, Racine. Parenti! ri football team members are eaped•lly asked to aUend in mler to belp plan parenta night and the annual foolbloll banquet. EASTERN Athletics-ten Monday, 7:30p.m. Plana for fall sparta banquet. WEDNESDAY BETIIEL LADIES AID, 1 p.m., with GLadys Chureh on Lower Rlv• Road. SNO-WHITE Cauliflower RE'ftJRNS HOME Eadl WASIIIIIGT'OI nAn - IITU fAIICT - lAIGIIIll 98( CRANBERRIES • • • • GREEN PEPPERS ....•.49( ·- VALENCIA ORANGES5 jM RED or GOLDEN DRICIOUS APPLES or D'ANJOU PEAlS • • • • • • • • · PINEAPPLE~ . •. . •. 91!1( 39c 59c RED RADISHES • • • • • • 1-ll. lAG CAUI'DIIIIIA- !.AlGI Sill filii ''IOU" 49c ENDiVE or ESCAROLE ••. 49c 14.... POMEROY - Mrs. Genevieve Melnbart and Mill Erma Smith have retumed from a 'llltt Ill Cleveland with Mr. aad Mn. Lt0n8J'tl Ruas aad ln WOOII.er w1tb Mrs. Elmer Smltb. They ' " " r'81urned heme Friday by Mr. IIIII Mra. RIIBII who remained for a wl!tsod v181t. IIIOIIOfAII- YEllOW POPCORN •••• ~- 69' ~ 5 1-n TRICJt OR TREATNIGBI' .EveJ741ay ;.. .- HARRISONVILLE-'l'rlck cr treat night will be ollie! led Ill tbe H8rriiOnvtBe cammanil)' frcm eto 7 p.m. Tuesday eve~~~n~ . �B""- The Sunday Times-5enunel , Sunday , Oct. 211, 1979 ~The Sunday Times-sentinel , Sunday , Oct. 28, 1979 Formulas for Fun! lly IIETR STONE Copyright Beth Stooe, 1m ~rBeth, Halloween costwnes are twice as much fun if kids improvist> th<.ir own. This year my children will be "Star Will'S" characters. For "Luke Sky Walker" my son cut an old pillow case. With slits for ann boles, we cut the case to wrap the front in bathrobe style. He will wear a black belt and beige trousers . For hill radio he covered a small cereal box with foil and inserted a foil wrapped drinking straw for the antenna. He will carry a fluorescent light stick, available at drug stores, for the full "Star Wars" effect. Thill also makes him visible to cars on a dark Halloween night . Because children in black are very likely to be run over by a car, we discouraged portraying " Darth Vader." Our daughter of co~m~e wants to he " Princess Leta" so we draped and pinned an old sheet. No cutting was necessary . She wears a black yarn belt. I rolled a dark wig to make side and back buns. Her laser gun is made of cardboard. Dear Reader, These are such good ideas. For monsters old T shirts can be cut to make the ragged effect. Add a bit of red paint or food coloring for blood . To make very realistic scars, holes al bullets, warts, etc., have the child spread a piece of soft white bread, crust removed , with a thick layer of white glue. With wet fingers rub this into a gooey ball. Mold whatever shape desired for make-up effects, and add food coloring . Let these dry on waxed paper several days, turning so that drying is thorough. Glue these onto child with surgical adhesive from drug stores or cosmetic counters. ( used with false eyelashes 1. It mak"" a really monstrous effect. For ghostly white or clown face make-up, use .a little cold cream or lard. Mix into it a generous spoonful al baby powder or baking soda or Sr. Citizen Calendar !'OMEROY - Meigs Senior Citi.zeruJ Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a .m.-4 :30 p.m. , Monday through Friday . Monday, Oct. 29- Square Dance, 12 :30-Jp.m. Tuesday, Oct . 30- Halloween Party, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Chorus, 12 :30-2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31 - Social Security Representative, 9:30a .m.12:30p.m.; Games,l-2 :30 p.m. Thursday, Nov . 1- Movie, "Harry J . Woods ill at the Door," II a.m.; !Gtchen Band, 12:30-2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2- Mov1e, "Harry J . Woods is at the Door," 11 a.m.; Art Class, 10 a .m.-12 noon : Bowling , 1,1 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:4!i p.m., Monday through Friday. Menu for Oct. 29through Nov . 2: Monday - Hamburger steak, mashed potatoes, gravy. tossed salad - French dressing, fruit cocktail, milk, bread, butter. Tuesday - Macaroni and cheese. buttered beets, 3-bean salad, oatmeal cake, bread, butter, mill<. Wednesday - Pork chop, sweet potatoes, apple sauce, Ice cream, cornbread, butter. milk. Thursday - Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, asparagus , pineapple, biscuit, butter, milk. Friday - Tuna noodle casserole, buttered peas, pear salad, chocolate chip cookies, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea, and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily . Menu lor the Racine Nutrition Satellite Site is similar to the above menu. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Portland, 8433364; Pomeroy 992-7886. Racine Satellite will be closed on Monday due to no lTBruJportation. Pinecrest Care Center news com starch or white tempera powder. Spread this on face as make-up base and dust with the white powder to prevent smears. Faces can be painted with tempera paints on cotton swabs If you do not have th.,.. paints, use felt tipped markers. Even the "permanent " markers are easily removed from skin with petroleum jelly followed by soap and water. For "Bat Man" or "Super Man " or "Spider Man" a pair of knit pajamas or a knit shirt and tights can be turned lnto a good costume. Paint the emblem on cardboard or felt, then tape or sew in onto garment. The child can pin threefourths yard of material (or a pillow case J aroWJd his neck as cape. Foc "Spider Man's" mask have child wear swim goggles or sunglasses. Then over these pull a red stocking. Use a magic marker to paint on the web. A very simple costume for a Knight i.s made by covering a football helmet with foil . Then wrap and tape foil over the child 's entire clothing. He'll love it 1 And he will easily be seen in car headlights . Dear Beth, My children always want to carve out pumpkin very early and it rots before Halloween. Last year we decided to cut features from black coruJtruction paper 811d tape them onto the pumpkin. Our Jack-olantem changed faces every day and was still fresh for Spook Night. Dear Reader, Thanks 1 Little ones also can make cute Jack-o-lanterns by fi.l.ling baby food jars with water colored orange. with food coloring. Paint lid green or glue on green felt for top and stem. For face use waterproof felt tipped marker. You can even remove lid and use floating candle wick inside by adding a little cooking oil to water . Sr. Citizen Calendar GALLI POLIS - Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center are : Monday, Oct. 29- Chorus, 1:1:>-3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 30- S.T.O P., 10 :30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Birthday Party, I :30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31 -Mobile Unit at Thwman , I p.m.; Card Games, 13; Literature Class. I; Halloween Party, 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. I- Bible Study, l2p.m . Friday, Nov. 2 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Advisory Council, I :30; Social Hour, 7. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : Monday - Johnny Marretti, green beans, cottage cheese, bread, butter, peaches. milk . Tuesday - New England ooiled dinner, cornbread, bread, yellow cake with lemon sauce, milk. Wednesday - Liver and onions baked potato, kale, bread, butter: fruit gelatin, milk. Thursday - Fish, escalloped potatoes, stewed tomatoes bread ' ' butter, ice cream, milk. Friday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, peas, bread, butter. peach cobbler, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a nondillcrinrunatory basis.'· BY JUANITA WORKMAN GALUPOLIS - The nights are jll!tting cool as the snap of autumn spreads across our picturesque bulatde. Black cats, owls, skeletOIUl, witches and pumpkins have made their appearance throughout Pinecrest and It's beginning to look a lot like Halloween around here . What's brewing for Halloween ? Unbelievable! We are fortWIBte to have Louise Swain, Gladys Brumfield, Ralph Keller, Kentworth Butler, and Olarl"" Bwngarner as new residenta. May you sense a "homey atmosphere" as you associate with elderly companions. Rev. Robert Colvin, pastor of The Good News Baptist Church Is conducting a series of studies !rom the book of Ephesians . Theme: The Olurch, Christ's Boby. An infonnal discussion was enjoyed by 30 residents and two visitors last Thursday. Bob delighted hill audience by singing several numbers with selfaccompaniment on the piano. He lingered to visit with residents confined in their roo!llll . Faye Henry has assumed duties in the housekeeping department . Beatrice Clark donated several arrangements of yellow marigolds to our Care Center last week. We UBed them to decorate our tables for our October birthday party and we are still enjoying their lasting beauty. Gestures such as Mrs. Clark's does our residents immeasurable good. Residents having birthdays during November are: Kentworth Butler 6, Hurl Westfall 13, Joe Sendry 26. We willh t.o thank all who remember our residents with cards. It is a sheer blessing to see the happy expreasions on their face when they open their mail. Send all mail t.o: 555 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Oh. 45631. Sincere thanks t.o Rev. Jerry Neal and Deloria Wooldridge for their "flabor of Love" during October. Rev. Neal is pastor of Vinton Baptist Church and Deloris is a talented ptani.ot. Our minister for November will be Rev . Lynn D. Lahaie, pastor li Faith Baptist Church, Gallipolis. John Peters, Harold Burcham, Raymond Watts, and Charles Burt have returned from Holzer Medical Center . Hazel McCloud is doing nicely as CARPET S-ALE SAVE UP TO $11 00 SQ. YD. ON CARPET INSTALLED SCULPTIJ BlENDED COlORS 100% NYlON ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM $}299 SQ. YO. INSTALLED 15 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM SAVE $299 CASH $899 SQ. YO. & CARRY 5 COLORS KITCHEN PRINTS 100% NYlON $649 SQ. YO. INSTALLED 4 COLORS INSTALLED SAVE '11 00 . ' l SAVE THICK PWSH 100% NYlON $} Q99 ANSO NYlONS SCUlPTIJRED PWSH $}399 SQ. YO. INSTALLED SQ. YD. INSTALLED 2 COLORS ONLY ELECTION DAY POMEROY - Don 't forget Elec· lion Day on November 6! It is each person's privilege to vote for the candidate and issues of hill or her choice, lWl remember to take advantage li this opporturuty. You can vote Absentee on Election Day if you will be absent from the county on Election Day. Write or go to the Board of Elections in tho. Masonic Temple, Pomeroy, Ohio and request absentee ballots giving tile following information: 1. Your name and voting residen- ce. 2. Your reason for being absent from the polls on Electon Day. Deadline for applying for Absentee Ballots is by noon of Saturday, November 3, 1979. COOKBOOK The Senior Citizen cookbook has been delayed until more recipes are submitted. A good variety of "tried 1978 a catch er more . · SHAG BlENDED COLORS 100% NYlON $}}49 SAVE SQ. 'fO. INSTALLED SCULPTIJRED SHAG 100% NYlON $} Q99 SO. YD. INSTALLED The ENTVfTUNEHT ......st:Mf.Nl CO P'Af:SfNTS 8 COLORS BILLY "CRASH" CRADDOCK SPECIAL GUEST PUTNAM CO. PICKERS SUN., NOV. 4 - 8 PM TICKETS: U.50,17.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED ON SALE : CIVIC CENTER I ALL ENTAM OUTLETS Mail Orders : B. Craddock c--o Ch•rteston Civic Cen· ter Reynolds St., Charleston, W. Vo. 25031. Certified checks or Money Orders only. Call 348·1070 for In· torm1tion . Parting shot : MEDICAL CARE COSTS When I've got a heada che, I take aspirin," the patient po!Ilted out . "When I 've got a cold, I go to bed , and drink fruit juices," he added " If I've got stomach trouble , I take bicarbonate of soda. Ha ve I been doing the right tlungs, doctor'·· "You bet, " was the reply · Tha t w11l be S20. please." and true" recipes have be<n received, but we need at least 200 more before the book can go to press. Delay no longer , send your recipe today to RSVP, Box 722, Pomerov, Ohio 4!i769. Help us publish anoth~r prize winning book! EMERGENCYmEATMENT POLICY The Meigs County Senior a tizens Center offers many semces to aid seniors in the county . However, sin· ce we are not medically trained or legally certified, we can not take the responsibility for giV1Jl!i emergency medical care or for mak1ng decisions in a life threatemng or crisis situation (possible heart attack , stroke, etc . 1. Because we know our limits •nd care about your heallh and well· being, the followmg policy will be camed out in an emergency situation : 1. The Emergency Squad and-<Jr that person's physician will be called. 2. If either of the above recorn · mend that the person be taken to the hospital, the Emergency Squad will transport that person. 3. The person who is 1i.sted as "the person to notify in an emergency" will be called. JACKETS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SWEATERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY All tim e f a v orit e sw ea ter se lec tion s f or the all arou nd f a m 1ly . E ntir e stoc k of c la ss ic styles w ith var io us tex tur es now at 20°'o Off . Se lec t now and save . These are th e looks they ' II love for outdoor warmth . Buy now for th e entire family before the weather turns frosty and while prices are down . Select now and save . NOT A s Pi c tured 1rems N ot As PIC t ured .. ~~ " \ \ ,. .... " . ACfiVITIFS fur: a Plt cher Ron Gwdry 's percentage of .893 for the Yankees in 1978 was " record for winners of 20 games or from the Care Center We are missing the helping hands of two employees in the kitchen. Violet Carter is a patient at Holzer Medical .Center and Imogene Stover is taking a leave of absence due to illness . May your sunny attitude speed your road to recovery is our prayer. Betty Riffle has been trans! erred from housekeeping to the nursing department. Corena Farmer has returned to her duties after taking a two weeks vacation to care for her mother who is very ill. ThoughUul and considerate, huh• Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dale McCiell811d are annoWJcing the arrival of a daughter, Amber Dawn. The proud mother is a nurse's aide on second floor, and the proud grandmother, Nancy Watson, is also a nurse 's aide on second floor . Amber Dawn is a first for the McCiellands and will be raised with bushels of love at Johnson's Mobile Court on Bob McCormick Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Mount and Vondia Clary, Huntington, W. Va . visited Thursday with Mr . Mount 's sister, Nettie Berry. Charm, humor, and tact were the tools Rev. Steve Ebert used skillfully to win the friendship of our residents on Oct. 18. We were highl y benefitted by this dynami c speaker. Steve is pastor of Salem Baptist Church. Oara Belle Riley and Freda Edwards deserve a tip of the hat and a pat on the back for their lovely contribution of homemade cookies for our residents ' birthday party on October 17. These lovely ladies represented the Love Joy Circle from the First Baptist Church, Middleport . Senior Citizens ' Scenes John Stt.·arns of tht> l': ..·w Yurk Met.s stole 2.'i bast' s m NatiOnal LeaJ;!u e r ero rrl she recuperates following a stay at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington . Ella Eads has been discha rged ALL CARPET INSTALLED OVER 9/16" PADDING • LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE 3RD & OLIVE ·GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-1830 OPEN 9-5 DAilY MON. &FRI. TIL 8:00 PM NOVEMBER Monday, Nov . !i - Executive meeting, 7.$ p.m. at Mary Howell's, Jr. Dr. Phone ~79 . Wednesday, Nov. 7 - Luncheon Bridge, 12 noon.J p.m. at Marianna Jamisoo's, Crouse-Beck Rd. PHone 44&-2649. Friday, Nov. 9- Welcome Wagon Club Salad Luncheon, 12 noon-3:30 p.m. at the Conununity Room of the Mental Health Center. Buffet lunch, bridge and cards. Prizes. Proceeds to Tot Finder Program. Phone 44&19371or tickets. Saturday, Nov. 10 - Couples Bridge, 7:30p.m. at Moffitt's. Phone 245-5359. Wednesday, Nov. 14 - Getacquainted Coffee, 10 a.m . at Debby Kincaid's Jay Dr. Phone 446-7731J. Thursday, Nov. 15 - Evening Bridge, 7:30 p.m. at Fran Shaw<!, Greenbriar Dr. PHone 446-7593. Mooday. Nov . 19 - General meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Jackson Pike Branch <J the Ohio Valley Bank. Phone 446-TI39. Thursday, Nov. 29 - Crafts, Macrame Christmas Glft.!J. For time alld location, phone Teresa Blhl, 44&- 1937. Welcome Wagon Club is open to all interested newcomers In Pt. Pleasant and Gallla <;ounty. For more information call Chris Mitchell, 446-n39. Remember week of Oct. 28. Get out the funny fac"" and crazy costumes and join the Center in their Halloween Party on Tuesday. Oct. 30, beginning at 10 :30 a.m. There will be games, refreshments and prizes. On Thursday, Nov . I and F riday, Nov. 2, the film, Harry J. Woods is at the Door will be shown . The fi1m follows conartist Harry J . Woods as he attempts to perpetrate his frauds on unsuspecting people . His monologue tells viewers how he succeeds in his crimes and how the vic· tims could have prevented his suc- cess. '-.. Have a nice week . Add11L'ille ho nor mil ADDA VILLE - The Adda ville Elementary honor roll for first six weeks is announced by Alfred A. Scarberry, principal ; all capital let· ters denote straight A's. Fourth grade- Christina Carroll, Jill Drwnmond, Trena Gardner, Connie Jones. Fifth grade - Karen Abrams, David Barr, Richard Bowersock, Timmy Gordon, Stephie Leifheit , Christina Northup, Chris Polcyn, April Shoemaker, Paula Young . Sixth grade - Todd Bowersock. Andrew Lasseter, Leanns Nibert , Michelle Reese, LISA Vl!LANEUV A, Chad Wooten. SWEAT SHIRTS FOR MEN AND BOYS srav roasrv warm Thl!:. w1nter 1ndoor!:. or out T hese energy sav1ng (la t hes f or men o r boys are at a spec 1al 20' Off saving s for vou Items Not As P ictures LADIES' SKIRTS LADIES' COATS Add po li Sh to vour appearance and to your wardrobe . Entire stock of l dd1 es ' st~.irts now at 20 Off . Your choice ot assorted styles . Ladies· easy wearing coet styles that go anywhere . Ent ire stock now at 20% off with a great saving to vou . Choice of ~ty l e I Not As I"OcJruro"' styles. �B-12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday. Ot:t . 28 . 1979 Beverly Clay weds Alonzo Burris GAUJPOUS - On the evening of Saturday, May 12, at 6 p .m., Beverly Saundra Clay became the bride of Alonzo Glenn Burris, Jr . at the Chapel Hill Church or Christ, Gallipolis, with Evangelist William B. Kugtm officiating . The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Ernest P. Clay, Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mary S. Burris, Eureka, and the late Alonzo G. Burris, Sr. The bride was attired in a gown of bridal satin. The traditional floor· length gown featured an empire waist with full chiffon bishop sleeves fastened at each wrist with ten satin covered buttons . Chantilly lace and seed pearls edged the scoop neckline . The bride's cathedral veil was of silk illusion edged with chantilly lace and carried by Miss Lisa Gibson, Rio Grande, friend of the bride. The bridal bouquet of colonial silk carried out the wedding colors of pink and white. It featured large white roses and sweetheart pink roses, lily of the valley and was en· circled by chantilly lace with pink satin streamers. The bride wore a dJamond necklace, a gift of the groom. For her something old, the bride wore a solid gold wedding band on her right hand which was worn by her paternal great- ,_ ·"'*. . ,, A1r. ,md ,\1 rs , \fun zn IJ11 nis Get a hold on Thes e three are l un to o wn fun to r1d e Grea t to r w ork or pl<'ly 1 1 'ley 11 take you to p lace s you -ve never bPcn on a co n vent10nal b1ke Every IPtlfure des,gned to be toug h ~ a n g on' ATO 70 . ... ..... . '625 ATC@110 ........ . '950 FL250 Odyssey'" '1498 HONDA COIHC STROIICi! All REMAINING ~79 MODELS ON SALE BETZ HONDA \~ALES RT. 7 PH. 446-2240 A Great Offer from grandmother on her wedding da y. Something borrowed was a handkerchief belonging to her maternal grandmother. Something blue was her garter. She carried a coin in her shoe>given to her by her cousin, Susan Sullivan, TI!ompsonville, Ill. Mrs. Debra Perroud, Gallipolis, friend .of the bride, served as matron of honor . She wore a long sleeved, floor-length gown of pink floral polyester crepe with pastel blue and green flowers . Her white picture hat featured a and bow matching her dr . She carried one long stfljlllfled pink rose with pink Columbus, Ohio . He is employed by Gallipolis Development Center as Ambulance Supervisor. After • brief wedding trip to ancinna ti, the couple will make their home at 1624 Chatham Ave. T.J, Gallipolis. Out-<ll-town guests included : Susan Sullivan , Thompsonville, Ul. ; Yr >ur~ fr >r 1 Jnly 6 )() with ,my htr·r ·I ,1uder purch,l<.,t< of h )! J or mow · .,,• f,•,··lt,rl • t•". t ·\ll\• 1111 olio • I ' ' " " 'i r1 I' 1 I 1 •• ' •'• r ! 1,, 11 rlld • l'• ' · • I '> ,., 1' • J'J" Miss Usa Gibson wore a pink pastel print dress with a wide sa\in ribbon tied into a large bow in the back . She also wore a pink satin ribbon in her hair . Her corsage was pink miniature sweetheart roses . The mother or the bnde was attired in a pink floor-length gown with full cap sleeves . She wore a white ca rnation corsage. The groom's mother chose a sleeveless, floor· length white, brown . and blue print gown, and wore a white carnation corsage. Best man for the couple was Roy Northup, Gallipolis, friend of the groom. He wore a dark green suit with a pink shirt and white bow tie to match the colors of the gown worn by the bride's attendant. The groom wore a black jacket with pink shirt and white bow tie with white slacks. Ushers were Harold Barcus , Eureka, brother-in-law of the groom and Charles Perroud, Gallipolis, friend of the groom . Barbara McMahon, Middleport , friend of the bride, registered and distributed rice bags to the guests . The church was decorated with pink roses and illy of the valley trimmed with white satin nbbon tied in lovers ' knots adorning the altBr. A cherub on either side of the altar was filled with pink and white roses and lily of the valley designed and arranged by the mother of the bride . A lit white candle featuring two gold wedding bands with a candle ring of pink and white roses , made by Mrs . Randle Simpson, was centered on the altar. Nuptial selections included "Sunrise, Sunset," " More, " and " Because." The bride walked down the aisle lo the tradJt10nal ·· Bridal Chorus." A reception was held after the ceremony in the fellowship room at the church. The centerpiece for the bride's table was a five-tiered wedding cake of blue, pink, and white resting on top of a three-tiered water fountain with flowing blue water . The cake was baked by Mr . Don Bevins. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Marsha Barcus, Eureka, sister of the groom, Miss Robin Bryant, Vinton, friend of the bride. and Mrs . Sharon Gibson, Rio Grande, friend of the couple. The bride is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1976 graduate of Buckeye Hilis Career Center of Practical Nursing . She is employed by the Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit in Po1nt Pleasant, W.Va . The groom is a 1968 graduate of Marion-Franklin · VINf ST~ffT . GAlliPOliS, OHIO ''We Reser>e ibe Right lo limit Quinlily" USDA CHOICE GOLD KIST BONELESS MIXED FRYER ROAST $159 c CHUCK I' , I i•' ·I•, I rl t Ill '. I I 1\ I \ ../ , I , i,' " rl ul h USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND STEAK • I , ,•• S20L~ · I" '20:. FRESHEST PRODUCE lrJ TOWN G~LDEN ICEBERG HEAD LEITUCE RED DELICIOUS ,, " , .; \" <I APPLES 3 lB. BAG 7 9 e 10 LB. BAG 8 9 e 2% MILK Paper Towels 16 oz. Bottles l.~tl·l\' t'llt' oz. can FRUIT COCKTAIL ( ;,d\q " d". 0\ti, ' Meanwhile. the Ohio Stale defense made il tough on Michigan State's starting quarterback, Bryan Clarlt. The son of Detroit Uons Coach Monte Oark completed just six of 21 passes and had two intercepted for 54 yards Otis Grant, a freshman, spe Ued Clark in the last three minutes _ Tht• Buckeyes needed only two . plays to go 60 yards in their first 7 senes with Schlichter 's 53 -yard " bomb to Donley accounting for the touchdown. In piling up a ~ halftime lead, Ohio State used ooly seven plays for 46 yards. 10 for 64 and two fer W. Meanwhile, Michigan State could move no closer than the Ohio State 35 1n the first 30 minutes. The Spartans ' on ly chance at a score in the opening half came on Morten \n rlersen ·s missed field goal try C7 vards with one second left. : ·· ·n ·s kick, aided by a strong " ... : r\'ll about 5 yards short of the go"l post 79~ e 9 26 oz. box SHEDDS SPREAD MARGARINE ST~~K2~89e VALLEY BELL ORANGE JUICE HALF GALLON l $129 FOR ntE SF.ASON MON)AY, OCT. 29 --, I CONCENTRATED INSTANT COffEE ! l jar l 49 oz. box LJohn~~s_!~!xl:..!.!?Z!J llc!!!..SI!I~_!I'kt. ANN ARBOR , Mich . !API Michigan quarterback John Wangler hit freshman wide receiver Anthony Carter with a 45-yard touchdown pass play as lime ran out to lift the lOth-rated Wolverines to a Zl-21 Big Ten college football victory Sa turday over upset -minded Indiana . Indiana had tied the game With just 55 seconds left when quarterback Tim Clifford passed 3 yards to tight end Dave Harangody for a touchdown and the Hoosiers elected to go for a singlei)oinl coo version . I DE~R~~NT ! !1.0 oz.$469 ~ l~B~~F $129 ! DRIV£-IN ClOSES NESCAFE Eastern won lo knock the Pirates out of a tie for first place in the league standings. Michigan nips Indiana on final play of tilt t..~~~~~~~r-~-~-~~ 1\\,dl shaken up Fnday evening . Scuthwestem players are Scott Russell 1321 and Sherman Potter (38 ). Tom Beaver photo. Buckeyes roll over Michigan State, 42-0 SHUPE PICKS UP YARDAGE - North Gallia 's Don Shupe (24) eludes Eastern tBckler in this Bryce Buckley photo during Friday's SVAC grid game . STOKELY ~ ',1 ' BRAY INJURED - Hannan Trace's hard-running back Jay Bray (39) comes off the held after being COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP) ran 3 and 6 yards for touchdo"1lS. Quarterback Art Schlichter passed Mi chigan State, dropping to 1-4 in for two touchdowns and ran for two the Big Ten , missed · a golden more Saturday, leading undefeated opportunity for a touchdown early in Ohio Slate to a a 4~ romp over l11e third quarter . Cornerback Jim Michigan State that kept the Burrough blocked a punt by Ohio Buckeyes tied for the Big Ten State's Tom Orosz and the Spartans football lead with Michigan recovered at the Buckeye B-yard Scouts from the Sugar, Cotton, line . However . they could nol ga1n a Gator and Uberty bowls watched yard in lour plays the fourth-ranked Buckeyes run r"ullback Ric Volley ran 32 ) ards their overall record to fi.<J and :HJ 1n and No . 2 quarterba ck (,reg Castignola kept for I yard for Ohio the cmfcrence It marked the second straight State's other touchdowns. Volley. a shutout for Ohio State. senior. rushed 17 tim~s for a career· The loss, Michigan Slate's filth high 129 yards s traight after three opening The margm of victor y was the \1ctories , was the first shutout 1n 51 largest for either side in the 18-game games for the Spartans Ohio State series that Ohio SIBle now leads 10-8 blanked Michigan Stale 21.() in the The Buckeyes had won by a 35.() 1975 opener . margin Sll years ago . Schlichter now has accounted for Schlichter , now with II Jl< i'Sing 18 touchdowns this season, one more touchdown s and sPvrn n '·n:.: than the Buckeye sophomore had 1n completed eight of lfi p:o · .., 12 games as a freshman last year. yards and ran ninr Ull 1 He threw scoring passes of 53 and 12 giv in g him a total . "· ... ~e yards to flanker Doug Donley and performance of 187. BEANS Sun. 1-w l o~ '· Ot'I\Gall\tl 6 34 4 ROLL PAK STOKELY 46 ·"" 7 13 B 0 0 12 20 Toilet Tissue OR DIET PEPSI TOMATO JUICE ... 8 2 1 5 25 HI-DR I $129 PEPSI STOKELY ~ 7 49~ btL • 0 2 2 7 65 MELODY MAID ---~CHOCOLATE DRINK. , _ -......... ..... Galkm ..... 14oz.2 ..l . __ Passes Compt Fumbles Fumbles Lost Penalties By quarters H Trac e SW IUMBO ROU CATSUP - 15 219 73 285 15 WHITE POTATOES STOKELY ~~· · SW 15 398 0 398 2 U.S. NO. 1 ' '. •II II I olll \ lo ,. HT Fi r stOown s Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yardage Passes Attpt 25~ LB. STOKELY •H . , STATISTICS DEPARTMENT BANANAS HEAD 3 9 e '> J >I.I\' ;u ru nunr• , \1'~' lhr· mdt•r lclfm m RIPE l7oz.3~99~ can R , , " ' I, CUBE STEAK WHOLE KERNEL CORN ·,o . '20~. PG •• lo rNrn... lhr NIW !HA.lll\' 8 UII DillS lm h wtlh .tn\ I \ lft• lo~udt'"r purlhd~r nnl~ •l•!s. m The Hlghlamler> didn 't roll over and quit. Russell connected with Sizemore on a 17 yard pass cutting the score to 34-20. Sibley was the leading rusher with 72:1 yards in 13 carries. Bray finished with 107 yards in 20 attempts. Russell led SW with 115 yards in 25 carries . Potter finished with 87 yar· ds. Defensively, Kerry Ours, Tim Wright and Craig C.'hapman were effective for the Wildcats. Hannan Trace, 841 will close out its season Friday night at Southern. The loss left Southwestern with a 4-5 season mark . The Highlanders travel to Kyger Creek Friday . Ius Deposit ,r\o l • I • ! 1 , <l< STEW BEEF 12 plays . Junior quarterback Archie Meadows got the first si• points on a one yard plunge . Jay Bray tied 1t with the. conversion run . The Wildcat• took the lead in the second period when speedy junior running back Todd Sibley rambled 70 yards. Bray's kick pushed the score to 15-8. Hannan Trace, playing a grueling ground game, continued to roll in the third period. The Wildcats ' Sibley went 55 yards for his second on the night . Bray again added the EP. Bray , another Wildcat running threat, scored later that period ona 13 yard run. His came on the eighth play of a 6() yard drive . His kick failed . Southwestern cut the lead to 28- H early in the final period when Potter went over from su yards out. A run lor the conversion was stopped . The scoring drive covered 50 yards in II plays. Hannan Trace got back into the scoring column shortly afterwards as Sibley scored his third TO of the night on a 55 yard run . Bray 's kick sailed wide. $119 ' ' ' ' .r • I I I ,1, ~ " ~ I , hit "J.! l rj ·•-1,, k I I L oI • '"' lr .r_gr .< rr.o• , ,. USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS 8 ~ ,, " 1 1.1\.; j, . 1! oI pr o , , ' 11 LB. USDA CHOICE AMERICAN , d ''"' b r.• r PATRIOT - Hannan Trace the cindereUa team ri the Southern Valley Athletic Conference, moved closer to its first undisputed football championship ever here Friday night with a 34-JO victory over Southwestern. Coach Larry Cremeens' Wildcats have lowly Southern left between them and an undisputed league title . Friday night , Hannan Trace a ga1n came-from-behind to post a victory thus clinching a tie for the league championship. Trailing fl.<) in the first stanza , the visitors tied the game at 8-8, moved ahead lfHI at the half, held a 28-8 lead going into the fourth stanza then held off a last period rally to post a 34-20 win . Coach Bob Ashley 's Highianders jumped oo top in the opening minutes of the game after recovering a Wildcat fumble at the 15 yard line. Two plays later, Jay Burleson hit Wayne Sizemore with a rive yard pass. Dale Newberry caught a Scott Russell pass for the extra points. Hannan Trace came roaring back to tie the score on a 70 yard march in PARTS~ LB. '"'"' " !! o • ,o'l,,' ·' PHONf <Wll-9593 Prices Effective Sunday, Oct. 28 thru Saturday, Nov. Jrd MORE GRAFFITI 1\,plo)•' ~ I r' -•: r '" o. lr l" \ \I ,, 1• ' ,. ,. • I I• r~ l :I " ''I c ·Wildcats gain at least tie for title, can • wzn it all with win over Tornadoes SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. streamers. TONIGHT thru THURSDAY 1\ \2 SO Value C· l - The Sunday Tunes.S. nune l, Sunday. C ,'I. 28 , !979 Hannan Trace drops Southwestern~ 34-20 Estee Lauder The New Beauty Builders Lenora Martinez, Marion, ru.; Terry and Patricia Hubbard , Monica, Pam, Roger Lee, and Paul, Louisa, Ky .; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hum· bart, Akron; Mrs. Elma Woods, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Pamela VanFossan, Mt. Alto, W. Va .; Kathy Balles, Leon, W. Va.; and Beverly Casto, Henderson, W.Va. Michigan then took the e nsuing kickoff and marched 78 yards in five plays . With five seconds remaining , Wangler hit Carter 1n the middle of the field at the 15 and the I~ pounder. stumbled and weaved his way through the Indiana secondary for the winning score. Thousands in the crowd of 104,832 poured on the fi "id and officials were unable lo dear them lor the point after . Wolverine fullback Lawren ce Reid scored on a :>-yard ,run in the first period , but Clifford and Harangody teamed oo a :>-yard TD pass m the second period and Hoosier tailback Lonme Johnson scored on a H-yard burst just before the half to give Indiana at 14-7 halftime lead . Reid tied the game on a 5{}-yard gallop in the third period and tBilback Butch Woolfolk put the Wolverines ahead with a 2-yard TD .. run later in the period . The victory left Michigan !H) in the Big Ten and 7-1 overall . Indiana. boping for its first postseason bowl bid since 1967 . fell to :>-2 in the con ference and 5-3 overall. Lyne Center Schedule Week of October 28. 1979 NATATORIUM DATE - GYMNASIUM . Oct 78 Closed ·Hom ecomrng Con ce rl Oc! 2'1 Closed 7 9 p m Class Halloween Party 9p m 11M Ba3eball Pra c Trlt Oc t 30 a p _m 12 M lnt r amur als Closed Closed 8 10 p 8 10 p 8 10 p JQ (:' m 24p Oct 318 p .m 12 M -lntramura ls Nov 1 8p .m 11M lntramur ats Nov 2 7-9p .m .- Family N ight Nov . J 2-•p .m . Open Rec Nov .c Closed 8 p m Wreslllng m Open Swim m Open Swim m Open Swim FamilyNight m Open Swim Clo ~e-d II am I p m A rc hon Sw i m a Than HOUSTON ffiiUMPHS FAYETTEVILLE , Ark . (API Kenny Hatfield kicked a pair of field goals 10 the final period Saturday, including a 19-yardet" with 1:12 remaining, that gave si>th;anked Houston a 13-10 victory over Arkansas and put the Cougars in undisputed possession of first place In th e Southwest Conference . LA VEUE ON THE GO - Athens' 132-pound half· back, Jerry Lavdle (221 eludes Gallia's Greg Eutsler ( ~) altA.: catching one of six passes against the visiting Blu~ Devils in a Southeastern Ohio League game at Rutter Field In The PlainB Friday night. Athens rallied In the closing seconds ID win, 144. See details on C-5. - Steve Wilson photo. �C-2-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday , Oct. 28, 1979 C-J- The Sunday Tunes-&ntlllel, Sunday , Oct. 28, 1979 Eastern knocks Pirates out of tie for top spot ' BISSELL STOPPED -- Eastern's ilrian Bissell (121 i.'1 met headon by two unidenttfied North Gallia players in this SVAC action gnd photo . Trailing play L' North Gallia's Gregg Deel 188 ). The Eagles inflicted the first loss of the season on the Pirates. - Bryce Buckley photo. Browns face Cards today Sf LO Ul S l AP 1 - The St. l.oUl s l :ardinals have a least" on last place, hut Coach Bud Wilkinson isn't ready to call 1t qu1ts In fact . were it not fer key lilJUnes which hav e riddled h1s squad. he might even be brmumng Wlth cmfidence ahead of Sunday ·s game in the National Football L..,ague against the Cleveland Brown. . Oeveland. 5-J, is a title hopeful in the American Cm ferenc e Central but probably no more rugged than theteams St. LoUIS has encountered . Wilkinson 's battered Cardinals. although shackled by a 2-1i record. would by almost any me.asure appear to have eompleted the worst part of theLr 16-game schedule Behind them are two losses to the Dallas Cowboys and one each to the , . ·•-·--·- .L'ittsburgh Steelers. Wa shington Redskins . l" s AnKeles Hams and Philadclphw 1-;aKles - most by dose margms Ahead are remi::ltches w1th the Heds luns and Eagles plus clashes with the [l;cw York Giants and five non~ivisioncll foes " Last year wr were uut of the playoff s bdure we even won a game," saJd Wtlkinson, th~ coac h of a team whi ch started off With a 0-8 record m 1978 " Based on the fact we've already wor two games. I don't ei<peet our people not to play with fuU mtensity for the rest of the season ... To re\' erse their fortunes, the Cardinals need foremost to protect Jim Hart With a healthier offensive tine . Last w,.k, All-Pro Bob Young limped off earl y and the Dallas Cowboys wound up with seven quarterba ck sacks . Rookie tackle Joe Bostic occupied the blocklng station which has been his since the season's second game. But at left guard, the spot Young va cated, second-year player George Collins was dominated by Cowboys l<lckle Randy White. Young hopes to be of more service Sunday "I'm totally embarrassed," nght guard Terry Stieve moaned following the 22-13 loss to Dallas. "But the Cowboys knew we were patched up ." Given better protection, Hart figures to duel Browns sharpshooter Brian Sipe in passing as Cards rookie Ottis Anderson tries for a fifth 100-yard day in rushmg which would tle a club record. Anderson ranks No. 3 in the NFL with 786 yards. Hart has pegged only three touchdown passes to Sipe's 17, but St. Louis is ranked as a sHght fa VOrl te . Part of the reason i.'1 that the Cards, seething from the frustration of defeat, have yet to win at home in four games . But, in addition, Cleveland Coach Sam Rutligiano feels his team may be facing an opponent ready to explode . "Without getting involved in all the cliches that coaches use. I really think they're a much better team than their record shows, " said Rutigliano . "We're definitely corcerned about winning the toss, because ii we dm 't we may never get the ball back ." TOURNAMENT MOVED LAS VEGAS, Nev . lAP) - The LPGA National Pro -Am Golf Tournament has been moved from the Sahara Hotel to the Desert lrm and Country Oub and the prize monev has been doubled, it was announced Friday . The 1980 version of the National Pro-Am, won by Nancy Lopez this CliANei PAINle'; Fl By G~g Bailey EAST MEIGS- The North Gallia Pirates were probably knocked out of the SV AC football title race Friday night as the host Eastern Eagles outdid the visitors, 20-8. A fine Eagle defense and a strong passing attack spelled the margin of victory. The Eastern defense held the Priates' leading rusher, Tim Howell, to 93 yards in 23 tries, but the speedster got no big chucks of yardage as the Pirate offense stalled. Eastern also held the visitors to jsut seven first downs while the hosts picked up eleven. Greg Wigal , Eastern's signalcaUer, completed six of nineteen aerials to account for a fine 157 yards in the air. Meanwhile, the defense allowed the Pirates just two completions in eleven tries . Eastern seemed to have very little trouble moving the pigskin in the fLrst quarter as they scored twice . With 7:04 showing on the clock in the Initial stanza, Brian Bissell bulled over from the two for a six-jl()inter, but the run for the extras failed. Then with 3:35 remaining in the period, Wigal teamed with Dave Wolf for a seventeen-yard scoring toss. The pass for the extra points fell incomplete. With 8:04 to go in the first half, Pirate quarterback Don Shupe found Greg Deel in the end zone for a year, wUI be played March 2~23 at the Desert lrm course and another golf course in Las Vegas, said Desert Inn President Burton Cohen . The tournament will be televised nationally , Cohen said . The 1980 event will feature $200,000 Ln prize money, up from the $100,000 set for the 1979 version. Ed Zike, general manager of the Sahara, said the event was dropped because of increased promotional activities at the hotel, as well as a masive expansion program . NAK C.B. and ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT twelve-yard strike . Shupe passed to Lewis for the extras to make 1he score 12-8. There was no scoring alter that tally until the Eagles caught fire in the last quarter. With 4:32 to go in the game, Wigal threw a 50-yard bomb to Bissell for a score that put the gaune on ice . For a little added safety, twelve seconds later Greg Scarborough tackled Shupe in the end zone for a salety for the final tally . Eastern amassed a total of 260 yards on the night compared to 165 for the Pirates . North Gallia outrushed the winners, 156-103, but the Pirates lost two of three fwnbles while the Eagles lost their only ITUSCUe. B1ssellled the wmners with 43 yards on 15 carries and caught that pass and ran for another score. ' Dennis Durst picked up 38 yards in ten m • Pt. Pleasant gains berth m playoffs attempts for a good night Hannan Trace seems to have the .. inside track on the league tiUe now " with no losses and just winless · Southern to stand In their way . Nor- " · th Gallia bas a 2-1-1 league record :· while Eastern is 2-2-1. Both of those teams are idle next week, but then ·: North Gallia faces Kyger Creek . : Eastern has Southern on theLr:: schedule two weeks from now, being;: idle this Friday That contest will be:: on Nov. 10. STATISTICS DEPARTMENT NG 163 40 14 111 . 157 Total Yardage 203 268 - 9 Pa~ses Eastern 14 3 2 3 2 12 0 0 8 NOTICE! MOTOR ROUTE CARRIER NEEDED FOR THE w. va . Will Reopen Sat_, Oct . 27th. Sale on Bases & Mobile C.B . 'sa nd Power Mikes. 1 Week Only PH. 773-5241 19'". s-2- ~ t- ro.:. Rryan Mabe kJ('ked two tJCtra points perfectly . hiS l:lth and 14th conv ersi on s of thf' ('etmpaJgn . STATISTICS PPHS R3vt>n . 12 1>5 8 I00 2-6 1-5 IIR David Sprouse led all rushers with 64-yds in 10 carries. Jay Minton ground out 57 in 14 attempts. and Rrian Stepp r1pperl for 45 In 12 rips FB Dennis J ones Wi:IS Ravenswood's leading attacker with 55 in B tries r:urti s picked up 27 in 7 Here' s how the sco ring transpired : The Big Bla cks held the Devils on the Ravenswood 40 m the first period , and covered 40 yds to the visitors 20 as th e period ended. A Jackson whips Logan LEGA L NU T ICE The Puhl 1c Ut1l1t1e5 Com · m1ssro n o f Oh ro h as se t for publrc hear rng Case No 79 - 232 -E L - FAC to re vrew th e fu el p rocu rement Oh•u pol rcr es of an d E lec tr iC Southe r n Company . th e ooera t 10n of rts Fu el Cost AcJ1u stment Clause. dn d •el at ed matte rs Thr s hear rnq rs ~che du le d tO be g~r1 at 9 30 am o n Oct o ber 29 1979 . at 1h e Com lll iHi on'~ Office~. 180 Eao:.t Broad Street . Columbu~ . All 1nteres1ed persons w dl be y1ven an oppor tu n1ty to t>e heard Fu rther In f orma tion may be obta1ned by con tact 1n g the Comm iS - SIO n THE PUBLIC UTI LITIE S COMMISSION O F OHI O Dav 1U M POl k , Bv s~cretar' LOGAN - The strong Jackson lronmen remain deadlocked with the Ironton Tigers for the SEOAL lead following Friday's ~16 victory over the Logan Chieftains before a large homecoming crowd at Logan. Brian Landrum, who entered the contest as the league's top rusher and second leading scorer, carried the ball 36 tLmes for 158 yards and scored all three Jackson touchdowns . The lronmen took the opening kick~! and drove ~ yards in nine plays with Landrum going the final two yards to score. Dobie Wyant's kick made lt HJ. Early in the second quarter Mark Jenkins hit Landrwn with a 19 yard pass to cap a 61 yard drive. Wyant'sltick upped it to 1~Logan took the ensuing kickoff and drove 8! yards in nine plays with Mike Stewart passLng the final 12 yards to Mark Ruggles. Ruggles then toed the extra point with 6:42 left. Later in the period the Chiefs recovered a fumbled Jackson punt and marched to the lronmen nine yard line before stalling. Ruggles was called on and respon- m ded with a 'll yard final goal at the 1:04 mark to reduce the halftime lead to 14-10. With 3:02 remaining in the third quarter Landrum capped a 62 yard drive with a one yard plunge but a conversion pass failed . Early in the fourth quarter Logan saw another drive bog down on the Jackson 22 but Ruggles just missed on a 37 yard field goal attempt. The clock showed 3:20 left when Mark Morgan ran 11 yards for the final Logan points as a two point conversion pass failed. Jackson led in first downs 15-14, in rushing 201-59, but Logan's passmg was better by 144-19. John Huffman was the only Chieftain who ran much as he gamed 'll yards in eight tries. The lronmen, still looking toward a championship game at Ironton on Nov. 9, must now prepare to host Wellston this week. Jackson owns a dandy 6-1 record overall and 4-4 Ln league play while Logan slips to 3-4 in all games and 13 in league competition. Score by quarters : Jackson 7 7 6 0-20 Logan 0 10 0 6--16 RIO GRANDE COu.EGE COMMUNITY COLlEGE Offers Manufacturing Technology Rio Grande, Ohio UNDSAL Hi-Fi with Sound So Natural, So Realistic! Stereo Treats at Incredible Low Prices! ' , ' • rm1!1HI $ ' Powerful AM/FM Stereo Receiver STA-95 by Realistic ~ Reg. Th1s handsome recerver has all the leatures. perto _ r mance and h1gh stylrng you could ask lor at thiS pnce. 45 watts per channel mrn1mum RMS at 8 ohms from 20-20.000 Hz . w1th no more than 0 08% total harmoniC d 1stort1on Fulltap1ng lacll•t•es let you reco rd on three decks at once ;wd copy fr o m one to the other two Ph ased-locked loo p lo t supenor FM stereo 3,·2082 399.95 !ii!Wif\ll ·, ~llfi'I~~i!fi.t!i'ii!l'ml'IIW!t>'·h> ' · •«'M<%W@lh#lli'!lc!l!·!ll·Mtlilt!i11!lli1Wli.1!lr.I&Ml1'1.!1!1!!11111lllilii\lllmllll!liRIII!IIIII Gobs and Goblins of Value! Complete Stereo Hi-Fi System! • RealltUc STA-95 AM / FM Receiver • Two MC-1400 Bau RtUex Speaker Syateme with 8" Woofer Combined with a Tuned PIIIIVe Port and I 41f... Tweeltr • LAB-120 BoH-Drlwo Single-Ploy Tumlllblo with Oust Cover and Magnetic cartridge . Bewitching CasseHe Deck with Dolby* Noise Reduction SCT-19 by Reellotlc ~ ~ $ current rate 8 $ $ "'"' '"' ""' .;....... ,, "";';"'" $ C&S Bank Q ~ Money Market $ Certificates $ I Ask about our $ , Lift Your Spirits! s $ • • 1111 $449 Rl~2~~:;: ~;·· For all your building and hardware needs visit. .. , up in the fourth stan za TOUCHDOWN BURST - Senior Jay Minton bursts through the Red Devil defense and over t~e ~oalline for the first touchdown Ln Friday night's Point Pleasant - Ravenswood gridiron clash . The TD, MUlton s e1ghth of lht• season, was follow ed by a Bryan Mabe kick for the extra point. The B1g Blacks preserved their p~nect recor~ ll~ blank inKthe vis itors, 14~ . Other Big Blacks pictured are Brian Stepp I 431 and Glen McCle llan 1141 l he •dcntlflablt _Red Devil is Brian Bennett 1311 1Photos by Judy Owen. l Qh,o 43215 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 out for the touchdown thHt srwt·d 1t lntereepted by 1 0 Yardspass1ng 2:1 II YardsfrornscrtmmaKe 178 11 1 Retum yetrdage 69 49 Fumbles 1 :1 Fumbles lost 0 0 Penaltie s. yards lO 30 Punts 3-34 2-:16 PPHS drove the distance in nine play s. An 11-yd pass from Glenn McClellan to Troy Krebs kept the march <:tlive to the 30. Ravenswood stiffened . On fourth down McClellan avoided a rush . tosseed t o Brian St~pp who turned it into a 12-yd g;un anrl" first down on the 17 Stepp then Columbu~ CALL 992-2156 hammered 5 to lh e 12. II was Stepp again off the right side. He got a couple of good h\o('ks, knocked down several tackl~r s himself. and 1.: ross£'d mto paydirt standing up The clock s howed 7:54 still to pla y when Met be swilllg his trusty foot to makt• 11 1Hl and just about kill any Haven swood comebac k hopes. And thai was it The Big Blacks had s trun~ another pear l on a necklace tha t now holds nine S<·ore by (~uart.ers : Ravt"nswflod 0000- 0 BiR Blacks 0707- 14 Offensive plays 58 l2 1 2-~rl:-. Stepp v..ent in from P<i SS('S pract rce s ar1d DAILY SENTINEL Hn~n Dept . 1st Downs 8·64: o a o o-- r · 9 103 Has moved to a new location , 604 2nd SL, St . Rt. 33 in Mason. The victory assured the locals of severe blow to lht'lr ~sptratwns . getting into the Class AAA posl- They hall !Jt>en rated ;-. J o 5 tn Cla !'ls season playoffs no matter what AA before PPHS s nCtpptd ihr1r .s ix · happens when Huntington High's game wmmng streak and dropped Pony Express comes here next their record to 6-and-2. Friday for the regular season's Jay Minton scored the fir st loca l finale. touchdown early in the second Havenswood, striving for a quarter on a three-ya rd burst. (t was rlouble-A nlavoff berth. suffered a his eighth this year . e- First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Attot . Passses com pt . Interceptions Fumbles Fumbles LOST Pen,:tlfies By Quarters : North Gallia BY JACK ROGERS PLEASANT - Coach Steve Safford's detennined Point Pleasant Big Blacks racked up their ninth consecutive victory of the season Friday night at Sanders Memorial Stadium, turning back Sldpper Fred Taylor's hard-hitting Ravenswood Red Devils, 1~ . PoiNT 21-yd das h by David Sprouse was the highlight. F 1ve plays deep into the second canto, Jay Mmton shredded the left s1dc for the final three yards to complete a 6~yd sustained march in 12 play s. There was 7:52 on the clock when Bryan Mabe threaded the upnghts to brmg the count to 7~. w1th the outcome still in the laps of the gods. The PPHS defenders, detennined tv wrotect that 7-\l lead, actually held Ravenswood to only 24-yds net rushing in the second half. They did yield one pass completion, an 11yarder from Watson to Dennis Jones. Dual Concentric Recording Level Controls " T M Dol by LaboraT O! If'5 - ·1-~-~~~t 95 199 Tape not 1ncluded It ~liiliiliiliilii -Ill 8 r 8 -·• • Dolby system extends dynamiC range and lowers lape no 1se lot pr o feSSIOn a i·SOundmg record~ngs Dua l l1ghted VU meters . 3·0•QI T tape coun let and e nd -of-t ape aut o- stop 14-808 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) !111!11111 ° TTTTTTTTTTro Devilishly Handy! Rolling Audio Rack Frequency Equalizer Improves Any Stereo System! ~:d~:i:::: and Left Channel Controls Right 6995 l eon Gl1df'·Pa1h " con trols adrust you r m us1c systems r€'s oonse 10 com p €'ns ate for room a cou Si tCS Cuts n tSS ruiT'ble and sur1ace no1se Plugs .n!O tape mon1tor "W IThout oc1 ea t1nq 1ts o per ;H•O" Jl -1987 3-Way Adjustable Shelves Sta ck yo u r com po n en ts rn thrs ver1 1car aud iO rack . t o p tor c han ~~ , m·r1dle shell lor rece1ver . 3rd tor tape deck.. boltom l o r Lr'S 42-3021 use THE NA T/ONWIDE SUPERMARKET OF SOUND~ 1V1os1 •1t'm s ill '>l' ., ... ad<J01e a1 • • ~-<ad •o $r'l ack 25 Court Str~t Mon .-Thurs . 7:30-5:0 ! Fri. Sat. 87 Olive st. 1:30-8 : 00 Gallipolis, Ohio 7:30-5:00 Phone 446 -4464 Dealers Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley Member FDIC $898$$8$$$$$$$$$$$ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~" Dl,•o-,:U N Of. lANLJ¥ L )'' , ,-,. ,,, 1\1 Look tor 1htS !iii;Jn m vour n e•gnborhood PR I CE~ MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES �C-4--The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday. Oct 28. 1979 C in Colera in .0 . NorwOOd 8 Ci n . Glen Este 34, Madeira 7 C m Mari e m o nt 18. C in Deer Park Kyger Creek blanks Symmes Valley, 26-0 Cin M c N ich o las 2 1, Ci n . Greenhil lS 9 C i n . Moell er 17 , Cin E lder 0 Ci n N Co llege H i ll 20. Taylor 20, tie C in Nor thwes t 10. M ount Healthy 7 Cin Oak Hills 14, Turpin 0 Cin Princeton 28. Middletown 7 Cin Roger Bacon 13, Cln . LaSalle " WILLOW WOOD - Kyger Creek scored :Ill first half pomts then coasted to an easy ~ nonconference victory over former SV AC opponent Syrrunes Valley here Fnday night . The win pushed KC 's overall record to 5-2-1 wtule Symmes Valley remained winless . Coach Jim Sprague 's Bobcats have two games remaining on their league schedule. Fnday night, KC hosts Southwstem and travels to NorthGallia, Nov . 9. Senior fullback .Victor Van.~irkle . somewhat overshadowed this fall , led the Bobcat scoring altack again st the Vikings . VanSickle opened the sconng with a one yard run capping a >II yard march in nine plays following the game 's openmg kickoff Jack Minor booted the extra point for a 7..0 lead . Followtng a blocked punt by Rob Waugh , Kyger Creek reached paydirt three plays later on a two Standings r"'ru HO<:k ey At A Glance Bv The Associated Press Naflona 1 Hockey League Cam pbel l Conference Pafrick Divis•on W . L . T . Pts GF GA Phila d elphia 5 1 1 11 35 27 NY R angers 4 3 0 8 37 26 NY Islanders J 3 1 7 2'1 19 A tlant a J 4 1 7 30 29 Wa sht ngton 2 5 0 4 25 35 Smythe Oti.IISion Chicayo J 2 2 8 17 17 . Vancouver J 3 2 8 25 23 Winn i peg J 5 o 6 14 · 27 St L ou tS 2 3 2 6 22 27 E d ·-., on t on l 3 .t 6 28 39 Co lorad o I 4 'l 4 18 } 4 Wal es Conference Adams DIVISIOn M 1nne.-,.ota 4 2 1 9 28 2'1 B os to n 4 2 1 9 25 20 Buffalo 4 3 1 9 30 24 To r ont o 4 3 I 9 l4 23 Quebec 2 3 1 5 17 18 Norris Division Montreal 5 I I II Ji 2 3 L os Angeles 4 3 1 9 39 37 Pdl sburgh J 4 I 7 J I JJ De tr o it 2 1 2 6 20 18 Hartford 1 4 3 5 18 }6 Friday's Games New York Islander s 2. Hartford 1 A tiF'! nta 7. Edmonton 3 W tn n iP€"9 3, Boston 1 Tu1 onto 2. Co l orado '1 . l te Sunday ' s Ge~ mes Co lorado at Buffal o HMtford at N ew Yo r k Rangers DPtroit at Philade1pn 1a M untreal at Quebec Bos ton at Chi c ago St Lo u is at Winn i peg W as t1 i ng t on at Ed m onton Monday 's. Games No gam es scheduled Kenton 48 , Lima Bath .42 LakewOOd 9, Parma Normandy 7 Lebanon .41, Frank lin 6 L ed gpmon t 26. Fairport Hard 1ng 7 L ee tonia 12 , Bergholz Spr 1ngti e ld 12. r ie Lt ma Cath 13 . L imd Shaw nee 12 L1 rtl e M iam i 41 , K tng s a L ondon 29, Bellefonta1ne 21 L oratn ClearYtew 13, Lorat n Brookside 12 L ou tsville AQurna s 27 . El yr ta We st 0 Love l an d 48 . M i lford 14 Luc as 6, Danv il le 6, ft e SPECIAL NEW BATTERIES • 36 month guarantee • Heavy duty service bat tery • For mos t auto . and trucks . 46.50 1 10.00 1 36.50 1 Less 510.00 Trade In Se e Sanders Aut o Sales for all your serv tc e needs . SANDERS SALES & SERVICE lst& SYl.:dmOrP 1 ., 44o ·fi640 'See Cal , Fred oro . ' . ' •• ' see The r.o. i Best Selling Stove Triple walled, 3 speed thermostatically con trolled fan, guaranteed for life . Not just a stove, but a heating sys tem . Bu c keye W . 38, Bu c k e ye Tra1 1 o Bu c yrus 14, NorwalK 7 Caldwell :to, Bea l lsYtll eO Canal W1n c hester 27 , Log a n El m Cel ins 28, Delph is St John 19 Cered o Kenova IW Va . ) J-4 , South P oi nt9 12 Can fi eld 19 , Girard 14 Athens rally trips GAHS AND BRASS SHOPPE 405 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Oh . 446 -7017 TilE PLAINS - Playing without the services of their top ground gainer, Steve Abdella , 140-pound junior halfback who sat out the game with a knee injury, Athens' host Bulldogs took to the air Friday night and the result was a surprising 14-7 victory over villi ling Gallipolis. The Bulldogs, after trailing 7.() during the halftime intennission, bottled up Gallia 's offense completely in the second half, permitting the Blue Devils only two first downs , 34 yards rushing and 42 passing in 19 plays . Meanwhile, Coach John Murray 's home club finished strong, racking up 14 first downs in the second half. In 41 plays from !1(.-rimmage the final two perods , Athens rolled up 248 yards and two touchdowns - 92 rustung and 156 passing . ARE. SEE FOR YOURSELF • A SAMPLE CAN BE SEEN IN FRONT OF TWO RIVERS FORD DEALERSHIP TURN YOUR OLD CAR OVER TO US. Soapo Loolng Streak victory snapped Athens· three-game looing streak and left AHS with a 2~ season mark . Athens improved its conference record to 2~. Meanwhile, Coach Bill Trent's dejected Blue Devila, after leading 47 minutes and 37 seconds of the 48 minute contest , dropped to 3-!i overall and U..fJ in loop play . After a scoreless first period, GAHS broke the ice with an 87-yard drive in 16 plays. QB Greg Harrington raced in from eight yards out with 2: 32 left in the half . Scott Morri:lon kicked the extra point. Gallipoli3 stopped two Athens threats in the firm half. one<' on the GAHS six in the first stanza and again on the Blue Devil 21 behind fine defensive play by Nick Robinson , Rob Goble and Todd Nibert . Evano Shluet AI Evans was Gallia's defensive hero in the second hall . He prevenThc National Basketball Auoctarton At A Glance By The Associated Pres !I. Eastern Conference Atlantic Oi.,.ision I !•.. W. L. Pel . GB 7 0 1 000 DEMO DEALS 1979 COUGAR XR-7 ~asN~B~ io' 8 NOW 1979 GRANADA 4 dr. ~:~ ~~n: w" ADDITI<?NAL GOODIE DEALS '7444. 14 1979 LTO LANDAU 4 dr. t6M2 NOW NEW 1979 CARGO VAN '5888 Sr No 9 97 Was m17 NOW 7111 NEW 1979 F-150 RANG£lfTRIU:K 1 5777 W as \8A 3d NOW 1979 LTD LANDAU 2 dr. ~asN~9a~a'~ow 8333 1 1979 LTO 2 dr. Sr No 9 260 Power Se a ls Lock group Was S90JJ NOW 75 CUTLASS SUPREME I DR 350 E ng A u t A ir stoc k w hee l s v inyl r oof Was 13295 00 Now P 5 P B super I ' '7666 1975 FORD MAYER 4 Or blue 302 Eng Auto . P _S . V i nyl roof wh i te . $2695 Was '2995'' Now ~2495 1976 FORD PINTO S.W 1975 FORD MONARCH ') Dr Wh i l e V 6 e ng Au to P S air . ro r~ d sports s mpe~ 4 $27 5 0 $229 5 Brow n 4 cy l eng 4 speed Gr een aut o p S ai r 307 Eng '4795 Now 00 $429 5 1972 CHEVY IMPALA Was '5395'0 Now$4600 1977 h l [r.q Au tn P S 7 Dr B ro w n auto '1695" Now v iny l r oo f E )l;p lor er Pkg D F-10 P _B Air '5 1iding whil e spoke wheels $1095 1979 FORD F-1 re"r qla:.; s $2950 auto. 307 Eng . P .S. Air V tnyl Was '3195°0 Now $2600 1978 OLDS. CUTLASS ~ Or White P S Now w1re 1975 GRANADA roof . 1978 CHEVY MONZA 1978 ~ORD ZEPHYR Z· 3 Dr Was '3295'' 4 Or Silver Or Brown 6 cyl eng Aut o. Air Was '2895°0 Now 1976 MAVERICK 2 Or . Silver auto 6 cyl eng . P S wheel c overs vinyl roo l lnp . Penally Killl GAHS Doug Brown returned Ross · ensuing kickof six yards to the GAHS 26 . The clock began licking away . It still looked like Gallipolis was going to win its first game at Athens sine<' 1963. and its first ever on Rutter F1eld. Mike Hemptull got two, then five . On a third and three situation, Greg Harrington raced 10 yards for what appeared to be a GAHS first down . However, GAHS was penalized 1:>yards on the play. That was the game· s tuming point. 5 29 5 POINT PLEASANT 0 79 0 74 36 60 34 Meigs 0 0 0 0 0 441 IS IS '1'1 so 101 78 81 0 448 Friday's results : Athens 14 G allipolis 7 Iron t on 41 Wellston 15 J a c k son 20 Logan 16 Me•gs Wav e rly game, cancelled bv Me i gs str ike Nov . 2games : Gal lipolis at Ironton Logan at Waverly Mei g s at At hens Wel ls ton at Ja c kson R oc k Hill at Oak H i ll Huntington at Pt . Pleasant Coa l Grove at Fairland OP 29 37 EVANS LtiOM E CENTER_j - " the predt c tob l e way to butld " phose 'J of constru c t1on , from tntttol destgn th rough final com pl e t1 on write IO< bookleiS showing In full color with sius end prlcH staled . LOGAN MONUMENT CO. In VInton; Ohio 0 J8u,h , M~r J.li'T'tt"> FLORIDA NOV. 5-15 featuring SILVER SPRINGS WALT DISNEY WORLD BUSH GARDENS CIRCUS WORLD CYPRESS GARDENS MARINELAND SEA WORLD STONE MOUNTAIN ST. AUGUSTINE KAPOK TREE INN tQ!/) ANOTHER BUS TOUR 446-0699 33 Court St. MC130273 -Sub 1 TA0134 More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW! 5.25=5.46 PLUS! WEEKDAYS 310 S'ECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Slan t or 'Jtratght wall cons t ru c tiOn . y ou r d ea ler c on h e lp yo u t u rn y ou r memorials The victory unproved Westem's records to 2-4 in the conference and 3-!i overall . Ohio dropped to 3-3 in the MAC and 4-4 for all games. Halfback Craig Morrow led Western's ground attack with 99 yards in 25 carries. ANNUAL YIELO * Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings 6-Month Certificate $10,000 MINIMUM THRU WED., Oct. 31 CONTACT EDWARD EVANS money ahead wt th Fo)(x Rtver • <11 • I sacks . The aCfu<tl rerurn 10 onve'>ror s on Trea5u r y B t ll~ ~~ h 1ytu:•r fhan the Otsr..ounr ratC' off ered Federal regula t .ons reou •rt• a su b 5t an l ta l in ter es ! pen11l ty t or prema t ure w.mdrJwa l of certd• ( a te f u nd s. When you start considering a commerc tol or f orm butl d1 ng . you 'l l be \'. swarmed over Ohio quarterback Sammy Shon , who lost 30 yards in ANNUAL RATE I \I\l \ PQIIIeroy, Ohio Leo L . Vilughan, Mgr . ' Ri. 62 NORTH 4 45 0 0 0 0 12.651 great tdeos for a ne w bu tl d1ng tn1o reoltty . He con O<:.<:.t ~ t you 1n n il See Janie Lane F. &I Manager For Complete Service . 140 0 @hio Valley Bank ALSO! I'M YOUR NEW DEALER FOR FOXX RIVER STEEL BUILDINGS & GRAIN BINS '6995 See Pete SorrltiVIIIe, Bill (Ole) Hoss, & Bobby Roush STATISTICS Departm ent G A F i rst d ow ns 10 20 Yards rushing 185 190 Lost rushing 17 29 Ne t rushing 168 16 1 Pass attemp t s 3 24 Com pl e ti ons 1 15 t ntercep t ed by 0 0 Yards passing 42 197 Tot al yards 210 358 Plays 51 67 Return yards 39 68 Fumbles 1 4 Los t fum b les 0 3 Penalties 2 JO 3·25 Punts 7 169 1 36 Score by quarters : Gallipol i s o 7 o o 7 Athens o 0 0 14 14 Next GAHS game -· N0\1 2 AT 1 ron ton \ EVENINGS PH. 614 -446 -0825 Eng . P.S. P.B. Two Rivers Ford, Inc. yards; Meyer five for 68: Matt Stenson two for 24; Scannack one for 14 and Neal Lee one for five . Athens totaled 358 yards in 67 plays from scrinunage. GAHS finished with 210 yards in 51 plays. Friday, GAHS plays leagueleading Ironton at Ironton. Athens will hoot Colwnbus Whet-<tone in a non-conference outing, replacing Me1gs on the original schedule. Here are Friday 's statistics: DAYTIME 1977 FORD F-150 RedCa bll ght~ · l51 Mark Sheets got rune to the Athens V . The Blue Devils had to punt for the seventh time . The clock showed l: 38left toplay. UtUe Virmie Scarmack returned Harrington's punt nme yards to the GAHS45. Ross Ta.li:es Over Then Ross took over. Here's what happened . Ross hit Lavelle with a 12-yard pass to the GAHS 33. Alter two incomplete passes, Ross connected on a 23-yarder to Meyer. That put it on Gallia's 10. Ross then tut LaveUe with a seven yarder. It was on Gallia's three. Ross got two to the one, then was stopped cold on the one with 25 seconds left. On fourth down, Clint Withem, 165pound senior halfback, rammed it over with 23 seconds left. Ross tut LaveUe with the two-point conversion. Athens led for the first time, 14-7. Ross' ensuing kickoff went out of bounds on the GAHS <W. Harrington lost 11 yards, then hit Sheets with a -12-yard pass to the Athens 29. Sheets got out-<Jf-bounds with four seconds left. Harrington then uncorked a bomb to Greg Eutsler on the goal line. The baJJ appeared caught by Eutsler amidst four Bulldogs, but it fell to the ground as the game ended . HempblU Paces GAHS Hemphill led GalliB runners with 83 yards in 23 trips. Witham paced Athens with 66 yards in 15 attempts. Ross connected on 15 of 24 passes for 197 yards and one touchdown . He had good protection from the Bulldog linemen. Lavelle caught six aerials for 116 PLUS! air P S. P B . Aulo Was 15695oo Now$ o ~NNUAL RATE FM Jape . ',\ auto. trans .. :J51 eng. p s.. p.b .. sliding rear glass. clock radio m the third period when he recovered a Jerry LaveUe bobble following an Athens pass completion, returning it eight yards up field. Earlier in the third stanza, Dan Staggs and Evans stopped an Athens drive on the Gallipoli3 42. On the fourth play of the final period , Evans picked off another Athens bobble following a 14-yard pass completion to Lavelle on the GAHS 15. He returned it 25 yards upfield . It appeared at thiJI point, with GAHS in possession and leading 7..0, the H>-year Blue Devil jinx at Athens was going to end . Athens, however, had different ideas. Alter forcing a GAHS punt with 7: 42 left, the Bulldogs drove 59 yards in 10 plays. QB Fred Ross hit ligtt end Alan Meyer with a six-yard scoring pass with 1: II left on the clock. Ross then fired a pass to Meyer for what appeared to be a two-point conversion, but officials ruled Meyer did not have complete P<JSSeSSion, thus GAHS remained on OXFORD, Ohio I API - Reserve quarterback Mark Staples tossed a 57 yard touchdown pass to Butch Hynyadi with : ~ remaining in the game to give Toledo e 24-21 comefrom-behind Mid-American Conference victory over Miami on Saturday. The victory kept the Rockets undefeated in conference play and set up a showdown in Toledo last week against Central Michigan, which is also undefeated in the conference. Staples, who had completed only four passes before coming into the game in the third quarter when startin8 quarterback Maurice Hall was injured, threw a !~yard touchdown pass to Sidney Fuller, which put Toledo ahead 14-7 early in the third quarter . Was '4695 00 Now ' 4 0 9 5 4X4 ted an Athens touchdown late Tuledo triumphs N o 9 64 Sr ::i r No 9 29 Was 58579 No w 1 hoot Athens Friday. On right ill Blue Devil tackle Dan Staggs. Athens rallied in the final23 seconds to win, 14-7.- Steve Wilson photo. HARRINGTON SCORES - Gallia's Greg Harrington (10) raced in from eight yards out in the second period to give Gallipolis a IHllead over J AM leather • leather lme d lor comlorl • Cushton tnsole anfl sleet shank arch suppor1 • Slip anfl 011 restslant sole and heel bill 60 to 80%. Canton Cafh 19 , Cant on S 15 Canton M c Kinley 21. Steubenville P 4 0 2 J 2 3 1 J 1 J 1 3 TOTALS ATHENS . Ohio i AP i Quarterback Kevin Kahl completed 21 of 27 passes for 215 yards and two touchdowns and ran for another score as Western Michigan defeated Ohio University 20-6 in MidAmerican Conference football action Saturday . The Bronco defense stymied the Bobcat offense and continually Reduce your heating AN unidentified Symmes Valley player brings down a Kyger Creek Bobcat. Lookmg on at left is Kyger's Ed Halfhill 161 ) while Jack Minor Ill) is shown in background. - Peg Thomas photo. SEOAL ONLY W L T A!hens G allipoli s Loga n Well ston Waver ly OU drops 20-6 grid decision Also some of the best brass and fireplace equipment in the state. PEOPLE ARE FLIPPING OVER OUR SUPER PRICES THEY REALLY Was 13195" Now • Tan . waterprool cowhtde TEAM Ironton Jackson in the Nation. STATISTICS DEPARTMENT KCSV Ftrst Downs " Yards Rust1ing 229 386 Yards Passing 19 69 Tota l Yardage '148 107 Passes Affpt 7 16 Passes Compt 2 8 Intercepti on s 2 0 Fumbles 2 4 Fumb les L o st 2 2 Penalt1es 6 6() 5 35 By Quarters K Creek 14 6 6 26 S Va ll ey 0 0 0 0 0 wheel s WOLVERINE 10 WATERPROOF WELLINGTON Cin ST . Xavier 27, Ci n . Purcell6 Cin Sycamore 21. Indian Hill 0 TWO RIVERS FORD, INC. Phd.=tdelph ta Boston 5 2 714 2 New York 4 4 500 31 ~ Washington 2 S 286 5 NewJers e y I 5 167 S1 2 Ce ntral DtvistOn San Ant on 10 4 1 66 7 1 "} Aflanra 5 4 556 Detro tt 4 4 500 1 lnO tana " 5 44.4 11 "} H ou~ t on 7 4 3J3 7 Cle\letand 2 6 .750 J W es1ern Conference Midwest Oi v ts ton M ilwaukee 7 1 87) Kansas C ity 3 4 419 3 1 J Chicago 3 6 333 "' ·1 Utah 2 s 786 -4 1-:~ Den ver 0 7 000 6 1 l Pa ctftc Dtvision Port Ian d 9 0 1 000 Los Ange tes ~ 2 714 3 Phoonix 5 4 556 4 Golden Stal e 3 4 429 5 Seattle 3 4 439 s San Diego 3 5 315 5 1 ' Fnday ' s Games Atlant a 94 , New Jer sey 90 Philade l phta 127, New Yo rk 116 San Antonio 119, Detr o tT11 J Indiana 118, Washington 108 Los Angeles 116, Kansas Ct ty 104 Part Iand 95 . Chi c ago 93 Phoenix 92 , Seattle 86 Sunday ' s Games Hous ton at New Jer sey Golden St ate a t Los Angel es Phoeni)l at Portland Ct1icago at Seattle Kansas Ctty at San Ot ego Monday ' s Gam es No games scheduled ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P OP Pt . Pl easan t 9 0 0 141 .sl Coal Gr o11e B 0 0 217 59 Ironton 6 0 1 181 6() Jackson 6 1 0 114 55 Wellston 4 3 1 170 11 1 Logan 3 4 o 6B 124 Waverly 3 4 0 91 151 Ga 11tpol tS 3 S 0 102 78 Athe n s I 6 0 4/ 145 Rock H tll I 7 0 47 165 Meigs 1 2 o 48 ..u Non ·SEOAL resulh · Coal Grove 12 Rock Hill 0 Pt Plea san t 14 Rav enswOOd 0 7 yard run by senior tailback Paul Lasseter. Minor again kicked the EP . Kyger Creek scored its third TD in the second period after recovering a fumble at the :Ill yard line. Four plays later, VanSickle rambled five yards ending a 50 yard march. A kirk lor the EP failed . From that point, Kyger Creek's second unit played the rest of the way. In the fourth quarter, Coach Bob Lester's Vikings drove to the Bob 14 yard line but a fourth down pass fell incomplete. Lasseter led the KC offense with Ill yards. Bill Ross added 50 F.X.SW GRIDDER HONORED - Jack Walker, senior tackle at WlimlDgi<Jn College, was named "ollerulive Uoeman of lhe week" by the WUmlngtoo coach.. lor bls play agaJost HanOver College on Oct. :Ill. Walker. 6'2", z:w, Is a graduate of Southwestern HJgb School, and Is majoring to agnculture at Wllmlngwn. Tbe WilmJngton team, seeldog liB eighth straight wtnnlng season, Is currenUy 4-Z. Walker lives In Thurman. Grid standings 0 FOXXRIVER STEEL BLDG CORP COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • AGRICULTURAL •1d• Maximum bUl •ng at minimum investment ALSO! Each Account Insured Up To s40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. A NEW 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE OCTOBER RATE 8.25 -- 8.72 ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YIELD Pay1ng an i nteresl rate related to tne aYerage fovr ·yea r yield of treasury securitit5 . M inimum deposit Sl.OOO 00. Interest must re main on deposit a full year to earn annua: ·; ield . Substantial in terest penalty upon early withdrawal . @Expect more from ()h' ~.~?..Y.~!!~fb~ank IL----------------------~~~:':;.i~~~~;.;r;,d . e·po·s-II'!'~·'·Ul·l·Ve··-·.··.·.·.·n_.,_._ l'l<mber: FDIC Minimum depollll ss.oo. Interest must d;.· .. �C·7 - The Sunday Tunes-SenllnPI, Sunday . Dct . 28, 1979 Good News for Wilkesville Area Residents and Miners ~- r- • 1.... r_sR Wilkesville Branch OHice MOORE PICKS UP GAIN - Kyger Creek's Ed Moore ("" I picks up yardage tn non-league game against Symmes Valley at Willow Wood Friday . The Bobcats won, 2IHl. - Peg Thomas photo . Johnson back, Lakers By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer A little rest didn 't hurt Earvin ''Magic" Johnson any . Th e heralded rookie of the Los Angeles !..akers rnlssed three games because of a sprained right ankle last week, but got right back l1l his old tricks when he returned to action Friday ntgh t. Johnson came off U.e bench to score 26 points in 28 minutes, connecting on nine of 13 field goal attempts, as the Lakers beat the Kansas City Kings 116-104. The 6foot-ll roolue from Michigan State, the first player picked in the NBA draft , also grabbed SEven rebounds and handed out six assists . " My knee is still a little weak , and it loses strength while I'm playing, " said Johnson . " I got a little tired out there ronight. I took it day-by-<lay this week ; 1 really didn't know if I could play ronig ht. " In the four NBA games he 's played, Johnson had hit on 30 of 57 shots , scoring 86 points . He a lso has Tl rebolUlds and 22 assist s In oth er NBA games , both Philadelphia and Portland remained undefeated , th e 76er s ratsm g their record In 7..() with a 127·116 victnry over th e New York Knicks and the Trail Blazers climbing ro !H) by edging the Chicago Bulls 95-93 Elsewhere , the Atlanta Hawks trimmed the New JerSEy Nets 94-90, the San Antonio Spurs defea ted the Detroit Pistons 129-113, the Indiana Pacers beat the Washingron Bulls Friday's scores Coa l Grov e 12 . R oc k Hill o Coldwater 25, M inster 14 Coll 1ns W Reserve 35, Black Ri ver 26 Colone l C rawf ord 22. Ri v er Va ll ey 0 Columbi~ 20, South A m her s1·0 Colu m biana 13, L owellvi ll e 6 Col Hart ley 57 , Col WPhrle O Col. WaTterson 27, Col Read y ')6 Cor tl and Lakeview 28. La Br ae 16 covington 41. St Henry 12 Cres1tine 8, F r eder icktown 0 Crestview 26, Plymou t h 12 Crestwood 34, Garrettsv ille 7 crooksv 1ll e 27 , New Lex ington 7 Day . Belm ont 18, Day Wright 8 Day . Chami na de Ju l ienne 27 , Day Carrol115 Day . Jeff erson 28 , Hamilton Bad 1n 26 . Day OakwOOd 11 , Dixie o Defiance 10. Va n Wert B Delph is J efferson 16 , Lima Perr y 0 Dover 27. Ashland 0 E . Cleveland Shaw 14, Parma 6 E. Palest ine 6. Beaver Local6, tie Eastlake North 27 , MenTor 18 Eaton 35. New Miami 20 Edgewood 37, Lemon ·Monroe 0 E lgin 20, Riverdale 7 Elmwood 28, Wood more 1-4 Elyria a. F indlav 7 Euclid 14, Ma yfie ld 12 Fairfield Union 48 . Bloom Carr o ll 14 Fairland 52, Oak Hill 0 F ield 28. Norton 16 Firelands 20, Keystone 0 Fostoria 3, Oregon Clay 0 Fremont Ross 37, Marion Harding 18 Gahanna 21, Co l . Westland 10 Galion Nor thm or e 14 , Sparta Hlghlond 14, tie Garfield Hts . Tr i nity 7, Ca rdi nal 0 Geneva 26, Pa inesvi lie Riverside 9 Genoa 28, Otsego o Gibsonburg ~5 . Ook Harbor o Glenn 8, Philo 8, ti e Grandview 23, Col. Academy 7 Greenan 23, Sprino . Shawnee 0 Greensburg Green 20. Copley 15 Greenville 55, Northridge 18 Grove City 16, Upper r, ling ton I J Groveport 28, Chillicothe 0 Hamilton Taft 7, Fairfield 6 Hawken 24, Grand Valley 7 Heath 8, Utica 0 Hllllord 31. Reynoldsburg 6 Hillsboro 6, Madison Plains 0 Huntington, <W . Va .l Vinson 22. Chesapeake 0 Independence 13. Avon 13, tie Indian Valley N . 28. Jewett Sc io 7 Jefferson Union14, Wellsville 6 Johnstown 14, Northridge 7 Kansas Lakota 20. Eastwood o Kenston 30, Tw insburg 7 Kent Roosevelt 21. Lorain South · view6 ,· 118-108 a nd the Phoenix Suns stopped the Seattle SuperSonics 92- B6 . 76er s 127, Knlcks 116 Reserve forward Steve Mix scored 18 of his 22 points in the fourth quarter for Philadelphia . He put tlle Stxers ahead l1l stay 89-88 with a basket 15 seconds into the final period . "I'm out to show people that us older guys car really play ,' ' said Mix, who is 31. " A Jot of people say that a player ruts his prime when he gets In 28 or 29 and when you get over 30 you start l1l loSE something . But I'm out to prove otherwise ." Doug Co llins scored 33 for Philadelp hia and Ray Willtams tallied 30 for New York . Blazers 95, Bulls 93 Portland set a club record with tts nin th con s ecutive vi cto ry , t he margin being Ron Brewer 's baseline jumper with 30 seconds l1l play . The Bulls had a chance to tie the score but Blazers center Tom Owens blocked one shot and then Reggie Theus missed at the buzzer. Owens had 25 points and T.R Dunn 23 for Portland, which has won its To better serve you we have made some changes at our Wilkesville Branch. • WID last three games by a total of five points Hawks 94, Nets 9() John Drew scored five of his 19 points in the closing minutes as the Hawks handed the Nets their fifth consec utive defeat . Ric h Kelley led the Nets with 24 points and 19 rebounds . Spurs 129, Pistoos 113 George Gervin , who grew up in Detroi t an d played college ball at Eastern Michtgan. SEt an arena re cord £or the Sil\'erdome in Pontiac, Mich ., by scoring 41 points for the Spur s. who pulled away from Detroit in the final period . Pacers 118, Bullets 108 Reserve forward Mickey Johnson. Signed as a free age nt in the offseason , had 25 points , 14 rebounds, 10 assists and ftve steals as the Pacers beat the Bullets. Indiana is now 4..() a t home but ().5 on the road . Sun s 92, Sonlcs 86 Phoenix limited Seattle to just two field goals m the final 5..., minutes, outscoring the Son ics 10-4 down the stretch to beat the defending NBA champions ton score and a conversion kick was missed . Tndd Montgom e roy returned the ensuing kickoff 55 yards to the Iron· ton 40 to set up the final Rocket scores agatnst the Tiger subo . Mike Massie fired a 14 yard TO pass tu Mike DeStephen and hit him again wtth a two point conversion pass t o conclude the scorUlg . Th e vt clory upped the Tiger record to IH}.l and 4..() in the league as they remain tied with Jackson for fi rst place while Wellston slips to4-J. I in all games and 1·3 in league play. Ironton's awesome offense rolled up 24 first downs , 343 yards rushing , a nd completed one of four passes for II yards . Wellst on netted 10 first downs, 105 yardq on the ~round , and rut on eight 8:30 AM-4:00 PM Mondays and Tuesdays Closed Wednesdays Allstate can save you 10'\, on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. W 8:30 AM 12:00 Noon Saturdays II ) l'l· :ttltYKIN I'o l·. ~ potn t On the ne xt Iro nton possession Hodges scored on a four yar d run and Fletche r 's luck upped the score toUI-7 . Jl.lSt over one minute later quarterl>ac k Jeff Moo tgom eroy suffered a spra in ed ankle as he threw a pass t~t was intercepted on the Well•ton 25 ya rd stn pe On the ftr st play from scrimmage Hodge• boomed 25 yards to score and F letche r added the extra point. WJth three nunutes remaining in the contest fr eshman tailback Jeff Hao n ran 15 yards for the ftnallron · Here in Gallia County F Hr\l ·d r " \"'I U \• ;tnd ht·;,rd voHr hnu st• I' ;, \ "P ; u .., old 11r It' "" '' ,, . may quali fy lor /\ ll. . t;t! l' .'- ··-...;,.v. l tt. . r·•,tlll • restgns RACINE -John Dudding, forn1er head football coach at Hannan Trace High School and for the past three seasons coach of the Southern High School team, has resigned effective Nov . 10. Dudding's resignation was accepted at last Tuesday 's meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education . Thus far this season, Southern has posted an 0.7·1 record which has placed the coach under criticism . [n 1978, Southern posted an ~I record and did not score a potnt the entire season. In 1977, Dudding's first as head coach, the Tornadoes were 6-1 even though the season was shortened by a teachers ' stnke. Friday Ironton will host the Gallipolis Blue Devils whil e Wellston makes the short trip to Jackson for the annual netgh· borhood shootout. Score by quarters : 7 14 0 20-41 Ironton 0 0 0 1:>-15 Wellston a d v t -rt l-.1 1 1 ~ .d J0 11Jl lt flu .., ,. 10 fl~> rn·n t Dudd~g on seven tries. ~• ·1 ·,, A l!~tat. · H o m t"'t w twr -. 111 -. tlf,HI• , . ha ~ t <' DUDDING of 19 passes for 140 yards with two in· tercepted. Hodges carried 22 times for 208 yards to lead both teams while Jerry Patton paced Wellston with 62 yards A nrl nuw . ,t "s;t\ad a hlt· ho t .11 •H H a genc~· Hul , d1d _ ·•utJ kn 1m tlt:t! d ,, , ·, ,, u, prNllt u rn "' All st; ttl · hH . . fr, u n d 11 c•,:-t" 1, ...,, IIJ tn ~ un • n t·W l"r honu· . . :tnd t h" '· "r·· · * AN EXPERIENCED ( ;1 \'1' U''>UVI LOAN OFFICER ;t ADDED TO ROSTER !":iJ l.HH J ~ I' I Il l •Ill Ill• " ng -.' Now Available Through Th e - McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Will be in the branch on Fridays and will be available to discu ss your credit . needs . Hedsk 1ns W i::i!ih ll lglfJil AP Spon s Writ e r CIN CI NN ATI 1 AI' 1 Lltrk Verm eil , coac:t of tht· ii-2 l'h tladel phta Ea gles, can 't shake Ute rnt!mo r y of the 1-7 CJnc tnnatJ Rengals· upset VICtor y over th e l'ltls bur ~h Steelers three weeks ago . " ll1c kmd of tea m we're play in g th ts Sunday can beat us, " warnt'"ll Verm eil , referring to th e Eagles' 4 p.rn . ga m e at Ci n c in nati. Inexplica bly , th e oddsma kers have made Ctn c mnati a t wo-po1nt fav orite " They' re talen ted eno ugh to beat anybod y," Vermeil Lnststed . · They ha ve the most No 1. No.2 an d No.:l draft c ho tces o f a ny bod y tn football. " Th e Bengals' roste r tncl udes four of th ose rop ptcks from thts year 's cr op alo ne , and 12 1uo ktes alt ogether . Many fans w1 sh cl ub mana g~ m en t would acq ulfe more expenenced pla ye rs At the start of the Stee ler ga me, an enfb..one banner sug ~t> sted tha t tht..' Benga ls were !:.t rivin g for lop eo liege tlra ft rights - as the losingest tea m lltthe Natwnal Football Leag ue - to standout Oklahoma run rung lt.'l rk Btll y Stm s. But tha t ban ner tlisappeared a s Cin cmn ati forced nm e Pitt sburgh turn ove rs en ro ulL' l1l a 34-10 vtcto ry . The Rengals were una ble lD pd rla} that up~ t LIJto ano the r \'Jctur.r rH Cleveland last week, howeve r , b<tng pe na ltzed 14 tunes for ll R ya rds " We dro v~ 99 yards nne ll ml' and ~ot nothi.Jt g on tlte seort!boar d, ·· lam e nted Be ngal Coa c h Hon ter l\1 ce, whose team wa sted a 20·7 lead to lose 28-27. " It' s been a St:' nes of these thmgs all seao;on lung. But I still thlnk we 've turned th e corner . and I don 't think that def eat. as heartbreakmg a s tt was, wtll hold us ba ck " Th e Eagles didn 't far e much better a wete k ago, lostn g to the the five players added Friday ro the NL squad for the nine-game tour . The others were pitcher Etia s Sosa of the Montreal Expos . c atcher J oe Ferguson of the Lo s Ang eles Dodgers and shortst op Crat g Reynold.• of the Houston Astro s. Five players also were added to the American League squad , whi ch will face the NL team in seven of the 17-7 uncer t a1" beca use of a pulled hamstr ing muscle, but Jawarski satd he was fully rerovered fr om an tinkle spra m . rts quarterbii1·k Run .Jawar~k 1 w<.t s saeked seven tunes cmd m ter rept l~d tWICe . FuLu· Cm cmn<JU defensive starter ·'This ts gomg to be a very . very tough foot ball ~;:mlt:o for us Ev~._·ry gamt> 1~ tough for us ," V~:• rnlt•d satd ·· Each w~·e k we play , lhe g ar n~._· bt• corn es mort' unpurto nt IIHift Im por tant to ~ t'\l1n g 1nt u th l· playoff s " T'h t> Bt:nga l wjur y lJ:-.1 1.'> lungt'!" than Philadelphta's For the Eagle s. rt" :.t· r ~ t· 11nebacker Ray Phtll 1ps' str1111 ~ wa ~ ltnemen l·:ddte Ed wards and Wtl so n Whttley , line backet:- Bo II<Jrns <tnt! safety Marvin Cobb v.t·n· l;:ntgt..•d up and the ir ;1\ adatJIIH~ tUH't•rtain. S;J ft•ty .l..l!" U!t Perry also wa s InJ ured. and the Bengals worked dunng t.he week converting wide rl'u.·1ver \1ikt:> I .t.•venseller to a backup sa fl• t. y . ~tt¢ ttle ... .· • I :L -, ,- ,-h-,.-1'-..-"-,-.r' V Jo .., l ;1r· t \fl ll r c·ar h c· n tllo-.. 1 c1lht· r 1.~ h ;l!lt TJI · -. \\ ll ll" t . $7 OFF P I 1.\111 H I )it·llanl Ballt·r·, \\ It h 11·;adt ·· in \ f alll lc ·r~: tn c · t· · f rc•c • llll ' :t ll '- \\ .1tc·1 1 .... 11 11 1 . 1 d do·rl ll tHi t·r norrn .•l t q ll'ra l tlll.! c·c n1d II IIIII " nine contests. p:t!o>~ l n~ t h ts ..;;n·1ng ...: un '" \"u Nick Johnson . Accounlant Ex~cut•v e 4S1 2nd Ave . Phon e 446 1761 Galli poli s NEW YORK tAP I - Outfielder Dav e Parker and pitcher Bert Blyle ven of the World Serie s champion Pitts burgh Pirates have been added In the rostt.r of tlle National League baseball team that will tour Japan n ext month . Parker and Blyleven were among Pitcher De n nis l -eonard and outf ielder Willi e Wt lson of th e Kansas City Royals , plus pitcher Rick Langford of the Oakla nd A's, first baseman Cecil Cooper of the Milwaukee Brewer s a nd thi r d baseman Camey Lan sford of the California Angels helped build the AL roster l1l 22 . eB an crv pn ces , 1n!>t al la t 1on & :> h tp p 1nq area e Pnces are catalog p n ce~ • A~k abou t Se ars cred it p la n" I "' _______.- --r1_ I •II" ' Phon e Ji 46-2770 ) · ,.L__ '·I · · •, Scars , If , '• ' 11 /l u• 4 Sdvcr Bn dg e Plaza F or se rv1c e Phone 446 2902 t " ArmStrong CEILING PANEL Martin may he in trouble once again NEW YORK 1AI' I - George SteUlbrenner is taking a hard look at Billy Martin - again "We just can 't have him getting mto thest things every two months,'' says the owner of the New York Yankees . " It's not good for organized baseball ." Steinbrenn er is investigatm g reports that his controversial manager was involved in anoth er of his well publicized fights . Pollee in Bloomingron , Minn , report ed that Martin was in volved in a fight in a hotel lobby Wednesday night and split open the Up of an illinois man , sending him to a hospital . Martin denied hitting the man, 52year-<Jld Joseph Cooper of Lincolnshire, Ill ., contending he feU . But Cooper, police, hospital personnel and officials of L'Hotel de France a cknowledged that Cooper received 15 In 20 stitches in his lip folio wing the incident . Steinbrenner had been in Tampa , Fla ., t he corporate headquarters of his ship~uilding company, when hearing about the incident. He was reported on his wa y to New Yor k to conduc t a more thorough investigation . The owner was quoted as saymg Martin "is supposed ro turn the other cheek" when he gels into volatile situations. "He promised he would, " said Steinbrenner of Martin , who has a history of fights . Martin was c •1oted as saying " f'm not a violent person " upon his arrival back in New York . WE LLSTON F ullback Tim Hodges ran for 208 ya rd' and scored four touchdowns Friday nig ht as the Ironton Tige rs stom ped over Wellston 41 ' 15 in a s urpnstngly easy vtctnry . Playing before a capacity cro wd at Wellston the F tghting Ttgers outran , outbl ocked , outtac kled out . faked , and outscored the sc~a ppy Rockets . Ironton did not s core until the final minute of the first quart er when quarterbac k Brent Wilcoxon scam· pered 22 yards to pa ydirt following a beautiful fake to Hodges . J oe Flet. cher added the first of rus fi ve extra point lucks . Hodges, a 19()..pound seni or, who enjoys knoclung over would-be lllcklers, then scored twi ce tn the second quarter on a pair of nine yar d runs . Fletc~r toed both extra poinLq for a 21..() halftime lead . Throughout a scoreless third quarter the te8.11l11 just pushed and c hugged around without ac · complishing much . Hodges, who scored five touchdowns in a 42-' victory over Logan last week, had 150 yards rushing in the first half. Wellston took the se<'ond half luckoff and nulrched 65 yardq tn eight plays with Mike Ma ssie scoring on a two yard run and J eff Moo~omeroy lu cked th e extra * NEW HOURS -OUR NEW HOURS ARE: 8:30 AM 5:00 PM Thursdays and Fridays PhiladelphiR coach fears upset Wellston no match for Ironton squad David Graham Now,· your retirement funds can work harder than ever " ! used l1l be. " said the Yankee manager . " I USEd to g et inro trouble and not ba ck down . Now I'll walk two blocks in the opposite direction l1l get away while a guy is swingit.g at me. I love peop le ." "A lot en ""' large l' •• . , . . fit Into on •Ky·to· tnrtall metal grtcll w1rn a oeauttfut Arm srrong ; us oend€'0 n .•111ng vou stttl nave enw aU f''S'} t o DtDe'S and Wlnr"lq Metal fr amew ork C, dr. ()Pnds IJY Wlr e f r:Jm I"' OIJr JIC a'l hnq ~:l P( ..1l ~ J()I<- see how little - '· ' a1o · x 11 < -4.......• -..,...:..- ' 'T ' no n("'f'•11'>(1 1 ' room ,, i J costsr homeowners are pleased ' at what .I ·they can save with Stat£ Farm insurance!' ,,, '' '• Mike Swiger Wilkesville Mine Complex with leltllne In Background ~92-66liS L,..._............. 149 S. Third St. MiddlePort, o. PLAIN WHITE • wa shable \lERONA FAIRMONT • 1\oJu"'tc.ll • 'N8SI"'' •It· sso4o • v.n , l lfhil(· (] \ •• ' I Our Individual Retirement Accounts are now paying the highest, tax-sheltered interest ever. o ~I .,. ndchbor, StateFann Is rhere. S1Af t FA HM F lf1t AND CASU AL1 Y (.[)MPAtU VINTON COUNTY ·NATIONAL BAN McArthur lf \ nU arc -.el f- em rh \~t!d t\ 1 a , ,,Lm e d em · rl\.\yl' e not Ul\ercd h~ .t rl'lllt:n1l'l11 rJ.tn . ;tn l nJt\tJ U<.t l Rt: llrcmc nt :\ 1.:~... n~ mt t lli. :\ t h.t-.. a h\. <•Y" hee n ;1 gre at !I.I C<t "\,!o" . \1. 1lh the Hl · l.." f e<I"Cd IOh.'fl' '-1 f:IIC , 1cld l. 1t'.., ;n iCIT'> I 1" 11f X' ; ~~~!:i f; t\cn h'"·tt t•r Wh ;t(' t;t\. ... hcltcrcd .IIHlll<ll rHtlll.:. \t l ut . ..: tlmrPundc d do~tl\ . o~ n d t'- p 11 u.l fr nm tb \ ,,fd e pd .., lllo da y o f \\.tth d ra\\.o~\ Yollv. ,\rk h;trd fm y nurmnne ~ . ·\T O hu1\ ;tile\ H:tnlo. . "e ·rc ..,eetng tll it that , 1 , 11 r rn onc\ v•.'or\.. , h;trJ fllf ) OU h)ffu rt her ~l et;ul , ,t ho~l t th e IIi. ·\ , m ahou t a nYof our ..,,~\ 1ng.., r bn '. JU" I ' top h y ;tn y of o ur fou r • -- ----- - - ·couPON I I I I • Acou stical • (,r tcJ h!d tnq Cll?')lyn • Walnat>te $3]20 lI 10 % DISCOUNT OFF I I Gall,polis Onto 669·4651 I I 1 I ADVESTISED PROUDUCTS : II II WITH COUPON Exp . l! J. 79 I L----------------------------------------1 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY l tlll\C OI C"!l( l(l(itl lllrl'l OhioValley Bank Wilkesville COUPON -- --- -- -----; Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. Member FDI C 312 Sixth Street Member F.O.I.C. ROYAL OAK Tile Only And Miners, don 't forget to sign up for the U.M .W .A . Local Credit Union Service which is to start in November . Ulua&ood I • Fire ret:aroam • F r~e~eli3tOiinl • /\ cou<, l it o~ l *NO CHECK CASHING CHARGE - -··· ' 675 -1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Mon .-Fri . 8 a.m. To 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. To 12 noon .. • �1!-1 Miller humbles Southern CHEERS OF VICTORY - Wahama gr idders are jubilant durin g Friday nig ht' s White Falcon - St. Ma rys gridiron contest, a nd with good reason - Coac h Bill Jewell's men romped the vis itors. 34-<i . Identifiable players an' Tom Roush 1631 . Vince Weaver 144 1, Tim Roush 165 1, Larry Hesson 1531 and Kevin Jones 142 1. Weaver paces • Wahama zn • 34-6 grid wzn By Gary Clark MASON - Vince Weaver scored three touchdowns and rushed for 111 yards Friday night, leading the Wahama White Falcons to a ~ Senior night victory over the St. Marys Blue Devils . The 5' 11 ". 157 pound Weaver scored on runs of one, fuur and one yards while pickmg up Ill yards 1n 24 carries. The senior tai lback also completed nne of two passes on the night for 2.'> yards in addition to intercepting a St. Mary s aenal wh11P on defense . But. Weaver was not the only herd of the mght as quarter back Ri ck Barnitz acquired some prettr Impressive statistics along with those of Larry Hesson . Fred Smith and Tim Roush. Barnitz directed the White Fal c on offense and completed 3 of 7 passes for 81 yards while ru,hine for 1\.1 more yards m just II carries Hesson, Smith and Roush let their presence be known while on defense with 10, 7 and six md1vidual tackles respectively . With the victory. Wahama snaps" three ~arne losing stnn~ ctnd im· proves their season slate to H on the year with one game remamm ~ on the 1979 grid card . The Wh1te Falcons visit Buffalo of Putnam next week in the season !male. It was a c risp clear n1ght at Bachtel F1eld Friday mght as the bend area Falcons rece~ved the opening kick and promptl y marched 61 yards in 10 plays for the games first score and a qu1ck 7-0 lead Weaver went the final yard for the touchdown . but the big play of the series was a 19 yard run by Travis Gray which gave Wahama a fir st down at the St. Marys eleven ya rd line . Tord Hamnmrlund's kick was true to form for the point after touchdown. The locals began their second l'Onsecutive threat on the ir next possession when they moved from their own 29 yardlm e to the Blue o.,,·il 15 Ru t Mike Hanlin picked off a R1ck Harnitz pkass in the end zone to kill the drive for the moment. Tim Housh got the ball back for the Wh1te Falcons on St. Marys first scnnunage play follow1ng the Interception when he hauled in a llanlm aerial that was tipped by t\ick Barnitz Wahama went the remaining 27 yard.s 1n JUSt three plays with Rarmtz scoring from 200 yards out on a beautiful run on the fir st play of the second quarter The extra point snap wa s fumbled a nd a s a resu lt th<• PAT wa s no good . St Mary s cut into the Falcon lead w1th 3:49 left m the half when Mike Ha nlin found John McSweeny over the m1ddle for a 38 yard touchdown pass. The extra point pass fe ll incomplete . The Wh1te Falcons threatened to sco re twi ce more before the half ended w1th n n~' of those times n•sultmg m six pumts . After going 73 yards for what seemed to be a touchdown when Barmtz hit T1111 Young w1th a I< yard strike. the locals came up empty handed w~en a holding penalty nulilfled the score . However on thetr next possession the bend area team reached paydirt when Weave r capped a 63 yard drive with a four yard srint. The extra pomt run fa1led and left the score 191; on at the half ~l'Ithl•r team mounted H threat dunng the th1rd penod, a s the dcfenst'.'t.' umts played outstand ing Transactions Friday 's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League KANSAS CITY ROYAL S W~ived Assigned &nd Dave of the Acquired steve Mingor i, pitcher Jim Nett les, out field er , Cripe, infielder , to Omaha American Association Keith Drumwright , in fielder, from the Houston Astros and assigned nim to omana . Added Mike Jones and M ike Morley , pitchers. Ken Phelps, first baseman , and Oni)l Concepcion and Kelly Heath , in fielders . Nationalle,ague CINCINNATI REDS - Added Duane Walker , outfielder, Bill Scherrer and Scott Brown , pitchers, and Tom Foley, short5top . Assi gned Dan Dumoulin , David Moore and Angel Torres, pitchers, to In dianapolis of the American Assoclatlpn . ' NEW 'YORK METS - Traded Dwight Bernard, pitcher , to the Milwaukee Brewers for Mark. Born back, pitcher . Added Mookie Wilson , OUtfielder, Scott Holman, pitc her , a~d Wally Backman, infielder . ST . LOUIS CARDINALS - Added Hector Eduardo and John Lit lletleld, pitchers, Joe De Sa , first baoeman, Gene Roof. outfielder , and TV Waller, third baseman. Assigned Joe Edelen, pitcher, Dave Penniall , LATONIA RE8"LTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) -Cole's Chance won the feature mile CXIldltlooed pace In 2:03 3-li Friday night at Latooia. . The winner paid $45.20, $8 and ...40. High Wind returned $3.60 and f2.80 place, and Bossa Nova Nick paid f9 to show . Baron Rick and Makin Bacon amblned for the 11-2 daily double w worth $20. The crowd of 1,717 wagered $ml,305. ouff1elder. and Mr~~o.e Ramsey , rn trelder , t o Spr1ngt1eld Of !he Amer 1can Associat ion BASKETBALL NilfiOnill Basketball Assocration INDIANA PACERS M .ichae l Burns . president - execurive Fired vr ce FOOTBALL National Football League DENVER BRONCOS - Acl iva!Od Dave Pres ton , runninQ back. Waived Zachary Dixon . runn 1nQ back Acquired Charles Jefferson . defens i ve back , on waivers from the Houston Oilers . COLLEGE TENNE SSEE CHATTANOOGA - Extended the con tra ct o i Joe Morrison . head tootball coach, to February 1985 Ualt's ar•· l'hnrlg• ·rl for hunll'r" liiaft>ty f'ourst• POMEROY - The Hunters Safety Course originally scheduled to begin Tuesday, C :t. 30, has been reseheduled. The first sessioo will be on Thursday, Nov. I , Friday, Nov. 2, and Tuesday, Nov. 6. The course being taught by Deputy Sheriff Keith Wood, certified instructor, will be held at the briefing room of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department beginning at 6 p.m. and ending at8 p.m. each of the three sessions. New Ohio Wildlife regulatiom require anyone purchasing a hunting license for the first time to have completed the six hour Hunter Safety Course. Anyone, women and girls also, interested in attenaing the class is asked contact the Sheriff's Office ami register. w football . It was the White Falcon defense which provided the locals next score when Fred Smith intercepted a Hanlin pass and return it 12 yards for a touchdown . Barnitz hit Tim Roush for the points after to make It 27 -<i with II: 40 remaining . A fumble recovery by Travis Gray helped to set up the final Wahama score with Weaver picking up 33 of the 39 yards in the drive before going over from one yard out. Tord Hammar lund kicked the extra point to make il3~ as substitutes flooded the field to finish out the remaining 7 ·50 of the game . The game statistics show Wahama as an overwhelming force with a dommant edge in almost every category . The bend area team held an 18-8 advantage in first downs and a 22.'> to 24 advantage in yards rushing. The locals held a slight edge in passtng yardage 106-IO!i and had just one pass picked off while St. Marys had four aerials intercepted. The one disappointing statistic for the White Falcons IS in the penalty category where the Mason Countians were assessed in amazing 135 yards in 13 separate incidents . St. Marys bnghtest spot was in the~r puntmg where they emerged with a whopping 47 yard average for the game Wahama will now close out i111 season with a journey to Buffalo of Putnam Friday night. ELL R IJSh . 50 Passing 47 Total yards 97 0 2· 1 10 ·6 Inter thrown Fumbles lost Passes ·comp . Pen . vds . Score bv quarters . SOuthern Mllter 2· 10 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 477 0 l.l 6·• 690 $}19 USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST...t.~· .. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING : Wahama - Vince Weaver 24-111 ; Ric k Rarnitz 11-i\3; Travis Gray 9-20 : Kevin James 1-<i; Shawn Paugh 1-2 ; Todd Troy 1-2; F red Smith! ·!; Totals 48-22.'>. ST. MARYS - Bike Britton Hl-2~; Donnie Bennell4-5; Mike Hanlin 11 1- 11 : Totals 25-24 . PASSING : WAHAMA Rick Flarnttz 3-i-81 yds .. I int. Vince Weaver 1-2-25 yds Totals 4-9-106 yds mt. Mike Hanlin !1-23ST. MARYS 1O!i yds 4 101.. I TD . RECEIVING WAHAMA - Tm1 Roush 1-36; Fred Smith 1-25 ; Tim Young 1-23: V10ce Weave r 1-22 : Totals 4-100 . ST. MARYS - John McSweeney:,. 67 : Oarence Smith 2-27; Robbie Prim 1-9; Donnie Bennett 1-2; Totals !1-105 . SCORE BY QLARTERS: St. Marys 0 6 0 0 6 Wahama 7 12 0 15 34 publiC BANANAS .....~J COUPON DAYS FLAVOR ITE SUGAR Ohro 4321!l. 5 LB. All 1nterest~d p ersons will be g 1ven an opportunitY to be heard Further 1nlorma· t 1o n the Cornnw;.· sron THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OH IO By Da• •d M Po lk . Secretary FLAVORITE MACARONI & CHEESE 7.25 OL 4I 99~ Limil 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex ires Nov. 3. 1979' MEN'S SPORT, DRESS SHIRTS COUPOIDAYS CHEER 84 For The Slyle conscious Man. In velours, corduroy, knits , flanels , etc. •MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS BOLT PAPER TOWELS USE OUR. CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY! BAHR CLOTHIERS $239 COUPON DAYS Sizes~ t'l ' to 19, Sleeve leng th 32" ·35" GOOD SELECTION OF LEVI'S CASUAL JEANS SIZES 28-42 oz. Limil 1 Per ..:ustomer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 3, 197~ •MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS N. 2nd Ave. 99¢ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Nov . 3, 1979 may be ob ta1n ed by cont act 1ng ' SEOUL, South Korea I AP I President Park Chung.Oee , who ruled South Korea witil an iron f1st for more than 18 years, was slain by the chief of the natiOn 's Central Intelligence Agency in a shooting brawl at KCIA headquarters, the government said Saturday . It said his death was an accident. Prime Minister Choi Kyu.Oah was named acting president at an emergency Cabinet meeting four hours after Park died Friday mght. He immediately declared martial law and placed the arrned fcrce s on alert "td' guard against any North Korean move s" during a possible leadership crisis . " This is the time for aU 37 million 1South I Korean people to stay ca lm and do their best to preserve the country fer our survival, " Choi said i.n an emotional nationwide radio broadcast this mornmg . Choi, a 60year former diplomat, IS reg.a de as an without a The C ordered an troops stall litical base . rter AdministratiOn alert for the 38,000 U.S. ned m Soutil Kocea, and administrator 10 a clea r warning to Commumst North Korea said it " wiU react strong ly .. .to any external attempt to exploit the situation ." South Korean authorilles sa1d they w~re questionin g KCIA chief Kim Jae-kyu . The government said ht< lulled the 62-year-<Jld Park during an argument Wltll the president's chief bodyguard, Cha Ch1-ehul. Cha and four other security guards died in the gunfire, the government said. Seoul's Dong-a Radio quoted unidentified sources as saymg Park was shot twice - once in the bac k of the head and once through the c hest from front to back The radio said Park and Cha we re shot inside the dining room at KCIA headquarters, JUSt >00 ya rd.' from the Blue House, tile preside nt's ofhc1al residence . Other bodyguards were shot a s they tried to ent er the room where Park wa s hit, Ocng-a reported. Government spokesmen would not comment on the radio report or provide further details of the shooting, but tlley did deny a coup had taken place. M. e forced to close due to federal rules The Publ iC Utd 1t 1eS Corn · m 1Ss10n of Oh1o has se t for E lectriC Company , 1he operat1on at 1ts Fu el Cost Adjustment Clau se . and re lated matters Thts hear 1n y tS scheduled to be · g1n at 9 30 am on Octo !Jec 29. 1979. at lhe Com m1sston's Offices, 180 Ea <; t Br oad Street. Columbus. worse " Should reve nues prujected for the next two months not come up to estimates, a system to manage disburscment.s has been mst1tuted and selected payments can be de layL'<l s ufficiently to manage any temporarv s hortfall ' period, .. he sa1d. The budget directo r said Gov . James A. Rhodes and legislcttiV (' leader~ have approved the action, which ca lls for con tmued full fundmg of educatiOn subsidies to primary and secondary schools wtule allowmg for payment of monthly subsidies to state colleges and universities at 11 lowf'r rate than usual for the rest of !979. ,Jnstead of receiving slightly more than 8 percent of their annual appropriatiOn per month, the institutions will get 7.5 percent. Keip said that will free S30 rrull10n by the end of [)ecember to help the ca sh flow squeeze . The money will be paid to the colleges and um \·~"r" •tiPs rl unng Korean leader killed during brawl F..riday LEGAL NOTICE Oh10 '"l'lilil action will in no way cause an Interruption to current state serv1ccs and represents the most acceptable sol ullon to a difficult problem," Keip said. The problem is caused by a seasonal imbalance of revenues and expenditures. _The state normally receives 40 percent of 1ts annual revenue dunng the f1rst SIX months of the fiscal year, from July through December , although 1_1 must pay 50 percent of its expenses. Kelp 881d the plan provides for additional action in case the situation gets 1979 STATISTICS praCIICCS and pOliCie S o f Columbus and Southern revenues. NOV. 3RD, POMEROY - Modern Woodmen of America, Camp ~. will be honoring Mr. Bill Hubhard at a dinner at the Meigs lrm, Pomeroy, on Saturday, Nov . 3, at 6 p.m . Mr. Hubbard hall successfully directed the Kyger Creek and Syracuse UtUe League Baseball Tournament for 21 years. Modem Woodmen members who wish to attend but have not mailed back their reservation cards should call Tom Duncan, the Camp Secretary, at ~196 (Gallipolis) by noon Monday, Oct. 29. r.earlng Cd')e No 79 - 232 - EL - FAC to re v1ew tne fuel procurement COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP I - State higher education s ubsidies and fund s for pensiOn systems wiil be delayed until January so Ohio can handl e an estimated $100 million cash now problem State Budget Director William D. Keip said Friday that the m ove\•ill per rrutthe state to adjust expenditures so they can be in line with anlic1pated 411 116 Modern Woodmen to honor Hubbard Wahama St. Mary• t8 8 First Downs 48- 22.'> 25-2 4 Yards Rushi/lg 106 105 Yards passing 331 229 Total Yards 4-9 9-23 Passing I 4 Interceptions thrown ().Q 2-1 Fumbles-Lost 13-135 7-!i8 Penallles-Yds. Punts-Avg . 2-34.-5 2-·17 .0 60 49 Off . plays State to delay higher education subsidies Sunday 10 am-10 pm 0 0 0 0· 0 2A 12 6 6 .. 50 UMBO ROLL 1 2/$1 Limil I Per Customer _Good at Powell's Offer F •nir••• D classified Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am·lO pm HEMLOCK GROVE - The Miller Falcons rolled up 4TI total yards Friday night as they r001ped ovesvisllin8 Southern, 50-0. Miller lB now 6-2 oo the year, and In every game, one team hall been shut out. The hosts spurted out to a 2~ first quarter lead and after that the contest was never In doubt. Mike HarUey scored 14 points, and Dave Cook had 12. Kevin Stiles rushed for 91 yards in j...t eight tries to pace the winners. Southern had a night's total of 97 yards, 47 in the air. Neither team threw an interception, and Southern had a good night in the air, connecting on eight of ten aerials. The Tornadoes of Coach John Dudding also had j...t two penalties thrown on them for just ten yards. Miller was assessed ninety yards in penalties. &bin Fortune led the Tornadoes on the ground as he gained tll'yards in eleven tries. Southern is idle this week and then on November 10 hosts Eastern. Department s M First downs 6 2A Ti lt· ~U IHirl ) T1m,e>.Sentmel , Sunday, Oct. 28, 1979. MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. 1AP1 One of tlle nation's oldest operating mines has been forced w close because its coal is too dirty w meet federal standards. The Alexander mine along the Ohio R1ver "made 1t through tlle C.~vU War, but 1t couldn't make it through tlle EPA," said c.l1arles Grimm, a Bellaire-based fi eld representative for the United M10e Workers Grimm was complaining about federal Environmental Protet' tlon Mayor Byrne endorses Ted CHlCAGO I AP 1 - Mayor Jane Byrne will endorse Sen . Edward M. Kennedy for the Democratic pre<idential nomination on Tuesday. one day after she te lls President Carter of her decision, the mayor's press secretary says . Mrs . Byrne made her decision based on a poll taken in Illinois and after talks with party leaders, both of which indicated Carter IS considered unlikely to win in Illinois, according to the press aide, Michael Sneed. " She 's a Democrat and she made her decision based on the poll that was taken and on discussions" with local Democratic officials which showed Carter's chances are slim in illinois, Miss Sneed said. The 0\icago Tribune said Miss Sneed told of Mr s. Byrne 's endorsement plans in an interview Friday night . The Chicago SunTimes reported the mayor was ready to back Kennedy for president after being told that local party leaders oppose Carter The mayer told reporters Friday that she would &Mounce her ch oice for president next Friday in order to assure greater Chicago influence on the choice of the !Jemoeratic Natiooal Convention next summer Mrs. Byrne said that Chi cagq party leaders " got lost at the g•te b) waiting too long to make a ccmmitment in 1972 and 1976 ... The Sun-Times .s aid sources close to the mayor reported that the statemert she plans to make on behalf of KeMedy will be qualified to allow her to change her endorsement warrant . if circumstan(·es Agenc y sulfur dioXIde control rules, which have forced power compames to switch from high-sulfur Ohio coal w low.,;ulf ur coal from out of state. The OhiO Edison Co., the mine's mly custom er . said it canceled Its Octuber orders for the Alexander facility, located just a cross the river from Dilles B01tom. Ohio, because of pressure to com ply will\ the EPA rules . That resulted rn layoffs for the !50 , war kers still employed at the mille. Before the EPA rules began lo shr10k the market d emand for hlgil sulfw- coal. the rntnt· had more than 300 employees c:tnd produced mun• than 600.000 tons a year. said AJ vey Rushton . exe<:utlve v1ce president of Valley Camp C.<><li C.-, . which o•ms tile !acUity . Oh10 F:dison spokesman Charles Carter said tlle company IS reducing 1ts use of high -su lfur Ohio and We st V1rgin1a coal. even thoug h tl1e EPA has granted cleanup extensions for three of 1ts coal-burntng plants. The plants won 't han~· to meet the f.PA's current requrrernent.s for use of. low.,; ulfur ('(,al urtil late next year, but in th e nwantum:-. U1ey ~1.111 nu1st use cleaner <"Oal than they have in the pa!ot, he sa 1d " There has been a sligh t shift 1n coal orders to the lower-sulfur, out of-state coais in order tc meet EPA's 30-day requirement, " he said. That rule limits the plants to using coa l that will meet the EPA's sulfur cootent rules on a 30-day average . This is a relaxation of EPA rules that took effect for Ohio on Ott . 19. requiring fuels to meet EPA standards for a 24-hour average . The Alexander layoffs are the latest in a series that has put nearly 5,500 miners out of work 1n Oh1o and the Northern Panhandle of We st Virginia, said John Guzek. president of UMW Distril 6, whic h covers that area The wll includes more tllan 3,200 mmers fer North American Coal Co . and 1,500 for Consolidatwn Coal Co . Rushton said Valley Camp had recently completed studies on a modernization and :·· pan sion proje<?t to boost producuon at tlle Alexander mine to 1.5 million tons a ye~ ··w e have hopes , so wt> 're going to keep the mme on slandb y... he said . " The problem IS nobody wants it 1 high ~ ul£ur coal lor they may wan t it but U1ey can't bum it " Area maps show the mlne dates to at least t881, and m•l1 ca tions show it was bemg worked as earl)' d.S the !1100s . Kim, 53, was named head of tlle KCIA by Park 10 1976 . He was cmsidered a key I1gur e 1n tlle president 's authoritarian regime , and had been a classmate of Park's at Kor ea ·s m11itary academy Park died at 7:50p.m . 16 50 a .m. EDT 1 Fnday while bemg rushed to an anny hospita l near the scene of the shooting. Information Mimster Kim Seong-jin aMounced early to<!ay . The fir>1 hint of trouble came four hours before Kim ·s annoWlcement, when the government announced Choi had been named preSident under a con$titutional clause pennitting a s uccessor to be named If tile president is incapacitated Sturned residents of tll e ca p1t.al gathered 1n front of public bulletin boards toda1·. The nation appeared cal m. although troops were ;talloned around public buildings, aU public gathermgs were banned. and LUliversitie s ru1d colleges were ord ered closed. Military censorship was imposed on domestic media, and transmission of photographs by foreign news agencies was halted . Newspapers ln the capital carried bla ck-bordered portra its of the •l am leader beneatll 3-and 4-inch-tall whJte-on-black headlines reporting tu s deatll Park 's body lay in a closed casket in e~ small reception room at the Blue House. Candles and incense were lighted m front of a portrait placed at the front of tlle bier . Blue House staff and government offic1als were allowed to view the ca<ket, but the public was excluded. In Wa shingt on. Caner adminiStration offlcials privately saJd they doubted the klllmg wa s accidental and saJd they had been wld by South Korean government so ur ces there was growing dissatisfactiOn with the re~ am e . The: speculated th e act1ng prt.·sHll'nt was a fig urehe<nl fur rmlltarr leoders worri(ld ~~~.;out unrest m the soutilem coClst.a l <:ltlCs of Masan and Pusan Siamese twins to have tests \fi\\1<,\I'OI.lS I Al' I T\\u-d") · old Siamese twin b:Jys whu arl' · acting like very normal babies' wUI undergo complex tests next week that may determme whetllcr the y can undergo separat1on surgery . " We don 'I know yet just what organs they share . " Dr John Fangman, a neonatalog 1st at Minneapolis Children 's Health Center. said Friday . The twms, joined fa cing each other from the base of the neck to the upper abdomen, were in stable bul se r1ous eundition in th(' hosplt::tl"s \"£'onatal Int enS I\"C' Care L'nlt folluwmg their hirth Thursday Dr BIC~nton BessinKer , the consulting cardiologist working w1th the twillS, said statistics show bab1es joined at the upper che>1 alwa;-s sharr a liver, which he sai d 1s ras) to separate . However , he said the amount of shared heart ti ssue varies greatly About 25 percent of the tw10s born joined at the upper chest have separate hearts . There is a fair chan ce ol su('r rssfully separatin~ about on"'thJrd of the twins joined a! the urper che"it, He~sm~t'r sa id fl ow t'' ('r. onn.• tests haVL' bt"f'r made doctor s will have a mud better idea of the chances ,; sun t·ssful surgery. he addrd "1llt' ke ,· will he whHt the babies don't or tio ~~1arr ·· Ressmgt'r said. the fi rst SIX months of 19110. He alsnsa1d that about $100 milliOn wtll be freed through a change in adrru/ll stratlve pnx:edures for transfer of the state's share of pension psymen. t.-; to sever<:~ I funds. The sWle normally hold.< money 1n a trust account until payments are matk tu th<· pens10n systems . But until January, the state will retain the rnont·y untll the actual pension s ystem payment i.s due. Ke1p :>«1d the process will not affect pensioners or employees participaUng In the aff eded plans The budget r!Jrertor sa1d he plans to keep watching the state's cash now on a dally ba"s "Our IJffwc w1ll (·ontmUl' to rn umtur all recei pts and expenditures daily to further ens ure that the sWte will make It through the low cash months " he said . ' jentintl VOL. l3 ~.IJNilAY NO 39 OCIOBER 28 \979 PAGE 1-D Milliken says boule law results in cleaner state ' ('QI.U~ BUS, Ohru 1 AI' 1 Mt ch i,gan's go\'emor says a bottle and can deposit law has resulted m a cleaner envtronment and a more conser\"ation-min ded public in his state . But opponents of a simUar deposit statute proposed m Ohio con tinue to warn of higher pnces for beer and soda pop ard only a partial answer wthe litter problem if Ohioans adopt Issue I on No\'. 6. Gov. William (; MlUiken sa 1d a prelimtnary report by h1s Departm"'ent of Tra nsportati on :mowed an 82 percent reduction tn 15 killed as car explodes BEIRUT. Lebanon 1AP 1 - A booby-trapped ca r exp loded Saturday in Moslem West Beirut, killing abuut 15 per~.tns and mjuring more 20 otner s, pol1ce r~ported . The blast, wh1 c h rocked the densely populated quarter of Basta al Fauqa. gutted a pharmacy a nd shattered the glass of nearby buildings, Beirut's state radw said Eyewitnesses s;.Jid a nearby library also went up m flames . "The rar was lhrov.Tl up in the alr as 1t exploded before thuddmg back on the ground in pu; ces, ·· one resident sa1d. The radio sa1d the bla>t appeared to be remote<"ontrolied A m1litary expert on the scene l'sttmat~d the ex plosi\·e charge wel/.{.hffi up to 100 pounds . I .t Ahrnt'{l a l- Khn.bttb . leilder of lhl· rl' rH.·gadt · I Y tJ<Hlt.'" t _,\rCJb :\ n n~ .·· a ler ust ~rl)u ~ th<11 br,•kl' ow<.t! frrJ!il ttl!' r~>lc! ul;-t r a rn ,y tn the l ~li;r/0 I"IVil war. ddti1Jt'{l that the t•xpluswn wos an ottrmpt (Jn h1s hf e. Il L· saad he wa s drt\·lng h;. as the automobile blew up Hnd barely escaped mjuq He rl a1med tllat lhr "!J c ~rd plot was mastermmded by l.t.•ban{'se ar.ny mtella~enn• Lehanesc seeunty men and rorces frum the Arab League-sponsored pt.•<u..·ekel·pulg force corduned c,ff thr an·a to lnn•st.t~;Jt(' tht• 1 a'J!'.~' of the bJ ;,..;\ ;md 1.o hf't.l d 11 ff ' \I: : ill~ 1.: 1 l..ll'came effectiVi· last December " The M1ctugan •oters' approval of tl1t! cont.nin er df·posit law appears to have fostered a spirit of conservation tha t goes far beyond bottles and cans ... Milliken said . " It apparently has made all of us m ore consc ious of the co'1 of all types of litter - both m dollars and cents and m U::nns of tl<i impac.t on our rm1ronnwnt ·· TI1t Hqmhllt ·an ~o \· e mor said Mlchtgan ·s t'XfX! JPn cr undersco res Uw need for a ndWJO:JI Jx>\·e ra ~f.' contam er dcpos1t la w ··A Sign..ifinmt proportion of the eont.alners p1cked up thi.s year 125. 8 out of 37 5 per 111ile J were th ro waways brought ln from other states ." '1ililken sa1d II Issue 1 pa<;.<;es, Ohioans w1JI GAJ.!JPOI.IS -- E M. WJSeman of The W1seman Heal !·:state Agency IIIIOounced Saturday purchase of ERA Real E s ta ~e 1-'ranctuse. one of the nation's large~1 real estate francluse origanizatwns and the No. I marketer of home protection plans . When asked why a long established, very successful real esWte fim1 would spend such a large amount of money for a fran chise W1seman said, " We ha ve always tned tu g1w the best possible real est.c.V.· s.er. 1n> tJJ our ('hents a nd in (.nil r t1 1 cun:u, ut t<1 Dt· l/w ll·d dt•:-i .J! tlw i!JI !Ii...'itr~ l !t thl <; r· t·.-1, \\t ' IIILL':i t L~~t' rthlt· t ~ff r·1 u,, t, ,:. t:u.: pu hiH: tllltn ' prug r~II J L' llr.1 t <JllJ .\ F HA r·an mdkt: avatlat)le W1th EH.A l{eHI Esate' c thn'e ex clu.•;ave rml.surrwr a1dcs we con help people uuy arrd sell thclf homes and alleviate all the trawna of movm~ " The No . I marketer of the home buyrr~ protection plan can also offer the e,; cl ustvr " monng mfl:ch1nr " W!Sl'rnan Sdld that 4{) per cent of <ill thr bu;:ers are from out of tO'A'Tl and ....1t11 the ·m nvr nl: ! mach111e " hr r·an i1·.r· 1·'-. I•·r: . •· and ch!Jdrrn. w~ rc rushed to Bc1rut ho<pltals by passer s b1 . and ambulances and fife bngaclt• lfucks rushed to the scene a local ~<lll1 Republican h'adin?( he gin m 1981 paying Ill-cent deposits m beverage cmtainers. Detachable puU-tab cans would be banned. Christ ian K. Kindsvatter, secretary-treasurer of Ohioans for a Pra,iical Jjtter Law, said the deposit law would hike prices by U a case in Ohio . Returnables take more space on delivery trucks , which will mean more trips , he said . Retailers will have to hire more employees to handle the influx of bottles and cans. ' ' He isn't going to absorb that, " Kindsvatter said of the retailers . " He 's going to pass it along to you in tlle ferm of higher prices . " You'll be voting away your freedom of chmce on cooYenience Nov 6 by voting yes," Kindsvatter told a recent audience. "You'il be forced to pay deposits if the bill becomes law . Wiseman Agency buys franchise fH rttw r l < t ~ U<.t]U t · ~ . l! ll"l. Hilll g -.. . .J II H" ·~ Ufll t'!l newspaper photographL•r t q' 1 · ~ ' t•·r du t· tiJ \ 11 L' hH;an· s dtp"J'- :t :e1w , whJr h SO !Ill' r,, 11i·' '• pn• ~ • ""- ' ' t 1·, • I ' ' ~!'-I I _, l o~t LJ : , •. , ,, ~- r <:H " l~t. a lly tn lh t' , I)Uillr) 11le tr;msrllls..'iwn takes only sJx rmnute.s from tht.' t1mc the request ts ITldde to the central bank of homes on f1le at EFH IWII Estate's headquarter,; 1n K1Hl.<as The buyer could be luokmg at tlw.,e photos as anyw~rt they come off the machine while sitUng in my office. More than 700,000 photos have been sent tlu8 way since 1972. The home seller's and home buyer's protection plan coverage begins 15 days after the home ill listed for sale with an ERA broker and protects the homeowner against the operation failure of the major home components including the central heating , electrical air conditioning, plumbing and electrical systems, built-in appliances, water heate rs and softeners and accessible sheet metal ducts. In addition, ERA provides extenS! ve and complete saies associate training which is intended to give our agents the ability to better serve tile home buyer and selling public. W.seman saJd he investigated all of the major real estate franchises and found ERA's marketing tools and training far superior to all others. The Wiseman Real Estate Agency was fourded in 1943 and at that time was known as Wiseman and W1eklme. E. N. Wiseman, one of the , •n>; mal founders, is now 82 years old and shll comes tc the office every day . The company has since been renamed The Wiseman Real Estate Agency and for the past 36 years has been one or the most active real estate companies in Southeastern Otuo . Loui.'iuma election :'-it:W OHI.EA:\S 1 AP I :\ot smcr the carpetbal:!ger s hrld 'iway h~ -... h<td n Ht']HJblwfln Htp llii\"ld n ~· en , H· l}• l JL :'i i <Wt\ ~I J\' t'm or. lJut I"' . appeared ilkrly tu wm al leas1 a runoff berth as voters went to the p.11ls tn large numbers Sdturda~ . DffJuc:!ls tn se\'eral p<tri s hes reperH•d lines when polls openL'<l at6 a.m . A record turn out had been e<pcct~d among the 1.9 million r Pglste red voters for the open prima r ~ marked by record spendin~ and a candidate who changed hiS name to :\one of The Above . ·They're turning out real fin e," s.atd Dorothy Bell , commissioner in charg~ or a poJI Ul l..ak€' ( "harJes ··wp · \ .P bet·n so bu sy IA"l' htl v~n 't l.>€'en at.d~.• t.u dH~.: k Uw li sts ··Jt . ., ~o tn g a long ftnr . The tumout s seem to be pretty heav1' And brisk - very brisk ," said Mary James , chief deput) in the clerk of court's in East Baton Rouge i 'tutsh. ""we ... ~- lil ERA-THE WISEMAN Real Estate Agency hall serving home buyers and seUers in the Gallipolis area for the past 36 years. In the accompanying photo, ERA Real Estate Executive Vice President Gene Francis congratulates E. M . " Ike" Wiseman on completion~ a recent ERA Real Estate Seminar. ., �' D.J- The Sunday Tu roe' .i<•nt1ncl. Sullllay , Oct . 28, 1(119 B)' MariOD C. Crawford MelpCOUDty H11111811e Society POMEROY - This was another weelo: during which so much went on tblot It wu hard to work oo my article and not jwnp from ooe area to another too much - so I will briefly touch on the most important events only. Wedneaday was the big day. In the afternoon there was a meeting of the Humane Society and Meigs County Comml.!aioners. Present were aU members ~ the commission and the dot! warden . Representing the Meigs Cowlty Humane Society were il• president Dorthea Fisher, our coordinator ~ activities Major I Ret I E. Joyce Mlller and me . Alllopresent were Dick Tesse, Dog Warden ~ Fairfield CoWlty, and Mrs. Sandy Rowland, Regional Director of the Great Lakes District, Hwnane Society of the United Slates. Pw,Jose was to advise and offer asai,tance in the areas that need improvement at the local poWld before that facility will be run according to state requirements. Ways in which to supply the much needed additional funding in the animal and kennel fWld were W.CII.!IOed such as the need for enforcement on the licensing law and two ways suggested, were that different locatiQ!ls be established throughout the county lor the sale of the licenses a.nd the Humane Society offered to assist the Auditor 's office by aelling licenses at its Thrift Shoppe three days a week . Also we would sell licenses to each pei'BOil wbo acquires a dog from us Once aU efforts to sell licenses to all pet owners is accomplished then 11 will be up to the local dog warden to make a lew arrests and show the teeth that actually exist in the law . Without the fWlds that the licenses provide, there is no way that the local powxl will ever arnoWlt to a hill ~ beans. I will keep you posted on the end result of that meeting . Highlight of our day was the meeting in Gallipolis where the first public meeting of the Gallia County Humane Society met. Present were many concerned men and women from business, education, retired couples, and housewives . Also present were representatives of various clubB I!Dd organizations. One vet attended. Under the direction of their organizer Ja.n Swonger this new IIOciety has already performed miracles. Attending the meeting al.so and lending encouragement aU the way wtre two ~ the three GaUia County Commi.saioners and the other would have been there too if he hadn 'I been required to attend another meeting that wu golnjj on at the SIUili! time . We met with these same commissioners not a month ago offenng not only criticism of the present poWld, but our expertise and advice on how to improve . Tiley listened and they acted . Tiley almost got a keMel, but it didn 't materialize and not to be licked . they found another building and are already m the process of renovating it to better provide adequate shelter for Gallia CoWlty's animals this winter . It will be heated and readily available for people to get to in order to reclaim their pets or to acquire a healthy pet for adoption . The Humane Society members will be assisting in the nmning of the pound which means that there will be no more suffering by homeless animaLs . 1bere will. by necessity, still be a lot of animals euthanized because there simply are not enough homes to go around. At least Gallia CoWlty has made a giant step forward and you people in that county can be proud of your commissioners and their sensitive, healthy , compassionate attitude toward arumal.s. Further , you have a newly formed animal welfare organization that is deserving of all the monetary and physical support you can give . It will be the members and donors that will make this magnificent endeavor work . So all you readers that for years have been calling and writing me asking "When is Gallia County going to have a Hwnane Society',.·. well, you have one now, a good one . How about putting your love for animals to work now by volunteenng to assist once YOU JOIN YOUR HUMANE SOCIETY. They need someone to answer phone inquiries, people to make emergency rWlS , etc., etc. CALL 446-1316 after 3 p.m . week days . A permanent pound is being planned for future . Halloween is coming up, folks please make sure your cats and do~ are safely off the street and out of yards . Some people get their kicks out of torturing animals and it has already started. Don't let anything happen to your pets . Animais available for adoption are : A special Collie type who is medi urn sized and the smartest dog you ever saw- so gentle and Iov1ng . She is about a year old and loves children so won't someone call IL' about this sweet animal' Next, a ShepherdDlllie type, male, six weeks old, a Iorge German Shepherd, male about a year old who has been an abused animal - must go to a special gentle home, a white temer type female who is so cute and loving, medium sized about five months old . Two Blue Heeler puppiell who are a tiny five weeks old, one male, one female and an Irish Setter puppy, red, six or seven weeks old, female - all with shots and wormed. We also have some of the cutest little kittens - black, white, calico, llger, etc . Some of these animals above will be euthanlzed this next week unless good homes can be found for them . Call 992~260 . In Gallipolis they have a very niee woman who has many beautiful, healthy cats and klttens and is willing to give them to unusually gooo homes . If you are interested please call~ - FIRST YEAR ADVISORS - Front, lrR - Karen Tucker, Betty Cormie Massie; 3rd frR - Dallie Forgey, Pat Parsons, Roger R.ees. Jackie Butler, Joyce Blankenship, Rob Massie. The best person to see about your LIFE INSURANCE may be your car, home and health agent! See or call: $ TEN SILVER DOLLARS $ Gallia 4-H advisors honored What if vou were called uoon suddenlv to arranQe a funeral for a friend or relative? Would you know what to do? Few of us would . Yet most of us at some unexpected time must accept !lou en responsibility . Where would vou turn tor reliable answers to the questions that immediately con front you? Would you make the right decision? FOR THESE REASONS Meigs Memori al Gardens is offering a free book explaining cash benefits from Soc•al Security and Veterans Administration . This book is designed to answer the abo'w'e quest1on s and assist a family at the time of need . · To lake advantage of this opportunity there are only two requirements. 1. DO NOT OWN CEMETERY PROPERTY . 2. Fill out and mail the coupon below . C. K. SNOWDEN ·• SPECIAL BONUS 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446· 4290 As a special get acquaintea oonus mail the coupon within J days and receive $$$$$$$$$TEN SILVER DOLLARS$$$$$$$$$ L gtfh subject company to rules ..,IIHI ' h1rm 1.10 fht •rt· I I I I I I I I I I PLEASE RETlJRN THIS COUPON TO: MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS ROUTE 3 STAT( rARM lSI C@.i§) INSURANCI STATE FARM UH: POMEROY, OHIO 45769 INSURANCE COMPANY flo•• Offlc• 81on•l•elo,. , llll"ol• 10:, 1 r 1 -------------------MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS and requ'•"""'· I iJ,,, . ., ynutl nf'l~hl 1o1, •/ ... These are the new silver dollars that are a I ready becoming collectors items . Ail l Please del1ver ou r free book containng w~tuable in· formation pertatn•ng to burial that every family should know . Plus, the TEN SILVER DOLLARS being offered as advertising gifh . It ts understood that my returning this coupon plac es m e under no oblil]ation to pur· chase anything I ,, I • I I I I LONG&ST TENURE OF SERVJCE - Virginia Cremeens II eft I and Janet Pettus, 29 years of service as advisors of the Northup L.a ss1es 4-H Club are pictured with Fred Dee!, County Extension Agent . 4-H . Janet and Virginia have a combined total of >8 years of servoce to the 4-H program and youth of Gallia County . ;:;:;;:;;;;;:;:;;;;ii1 MR . & M R 5 . .............. .... , .......... , .. , .. .. ADDRESS, .... ,,, ... , .. . , . • . , ............... , .. .. CO . RD . .. , , .. , ... ,, .... , ...... , ............ , .. BOX NO . . . 1-' fd 'l ti ' ! 5 1977 CltEVY C60••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5695 J50V Beng , 15.0001b By FredJ. Dee! Co. Extn. Agent, 4-H GAI.LIPOIJS - Gallia County 4-H Advisors were honored during a Recognotion Banquet held at Buckeye Hills Career Center recently . More than 140 people were in attendance as 4-H Advisors were recognized for their years of service as volunteer club leaders. The evening's activities also included a report by Jerry Haner, president of the 4-H Advisors' Association concerning their accomplishments during 1979 and a film entitled, "Jolm Baker's Last Race ." Special guests who were Introduced included : Lonnie Burger a nd Paul Dean Niday, County Commissioners; Wayne Niday, representing Conunercial and Savings Bani<. sponsor of the 4-H calendar provided for all 4-H members and advisors ; Duane Plymale, Jackson Area ExtensiOn Agent, 4-H, Madge Boggs, bookkeeper for the Advisors' Association; and Sandy Petne, pesident of the Gallia Cow1ty Junior Leadership 4-H Club. Individuals received a packet of favors donated by local busmesses including, Ohio Valley Bank, Central Trust Bank , Commercial and . 1 ~ ~~.,_· ...-d . l• k enew . 875 1 1 re s. I 08 "c ab t oaxtt- 1977 CHEVY % T.••••••••••••••••••••••• 13995 a· Fleefs lde . 350 eng . a u t o . p ~ , P 8 . -.:;l•d• ng R gta~~. local o wru: r a nd tow miles. 1976 CHEVY 20' TEC Min1 H ome . a1r on chclSS•S ,1nd bOd !' . tess n-~ dn 25 .000 m 11f' S l ui r•qu 1 P ment 1976 CHEVY C60 •••••••••••••••••••••••• 14895 292 en g me . 2 speed a)ll e . 825 t •res . 102 · r tt b to ax tc 1975 CHEVY VAN •••••••••••••••••••• •••• 2295 1 6 cy t . s td tra ns . R&M . parT •d l arr vent c on v er ~ 1 on •n l c nrpt: l 1wn ~ .. " TRICK OR TREAT" GAI .LJPOUS - for yow· fav orite Lnck or treaters, why not surprise them With one of the folloWin g food troot tdea s'~ 1972 'W'I. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s2295 Fold down seat . ; • ., · . , '_., ; • I -- -.. •. .. . ~ .. . . . fUll COlOJt STfP B~ SHP CUIO{ L COO III!OOK IN ClU OIO · ~ Save '20° 0 : ~ on the Homelite X[, Automatic! alu m I o per. 3 )() V 8 . aut o . P ~. P B . Che ( e nnE r dt) v 8 , automat •c pow er sr and bra~o:.es .t acJor; stereo ra d•O . c l ean rnter. or a• r . t .r1 1 qtn<:.'> . AM F M a•r . v 8. a u fo . P S . P 8 , c tea n l owne r s100 DISCOUNT s25 REBATE GREAT DEALS ON CARRY OVER '79 CAPRICE, IMPALA, MONTE CARLO, MALIBU CLA~~n.. '""...,, % . % . 2 WHEEL & 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICKUPS. · ~ ..-}'"""\·~ .: ,. ._-. . I 0 1 - . ------ Make your 1 ppointmen1 ro ge1 vour car or Truck winterized and yearly season tune-up . jf I r lf ,' ' , • 1 ' ' " j: D . ,. · ll I· . J 1• , IJ 'Y '·'[I L,·,,; '. ~ .~. . ·. t,ti<'' "- . n I ' STOP IN•..Visit Our Service & Parts Dept. ' D • •••a. v-<. - I Homellte's lightest, most versatile chain saw. 8~ lbs. with 10" cutting bar. Fea111res precision balance, fingertip controls, easy starting, autbmatic chain oiling, Soltone"' muffler and Homelite's exclusive SAFE-T-TifM (prevent~ chain A.W kickback). s· 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC 4 DR .. 12295 (pe . , '7995 Less than .... GO<X:l tires. Runs goOd 1973 CHEV. IMPALA ..... ........................11295 Regularly '99.95 Nowonly •ce bo )O' , c lean .n tcr .or . toDi f' . goo cl t.r es 1971 CHEVY ClO •••••••••••••••.••••••••• ~l 295 . "; . :. v. ' :. ! . ' I (' i (" f • : .. : ,I ' : , r , r 1· ; ..., 1 1 GMQUAUTY l ' 7 f) C. u •· . , :• · fJ p, . · ' ; .'. ON THE PAIR ' '50 DISCOUNT 140 REBATE j r 1 I I• , • , , :. • • ~ ', • . , •• •, ,. i . 1, P I• , ' .t " : :d• , ; , 1 1 '1 ', 0 Jll 1 • " 11JS1 rclr ;t "d ' ,', iJ l ' I ' : f .J' ~ .-.r·pr·· ·: · · : r·, Q •• •• <)(\'if" MOTORS PARTS DIVISION· .e r~ ' H r,I.'J, 1 K[EP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM Cli-IBG Y '50 DISCOUNT 40 REBATE 1 SERVICE/PARTS , I 0 /.., , I •· : J I 1 50 DISCOUNT 30 REBATE 1 llulpotnt- POMEROY MOTOR CO. otAMONo JUBILEE - 75 YEARS OF SOLID VALUE POMEROY LANDMARK '-!ere's where to find it RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 LMDMARK. Jack W . Carsey, Mgr . Main St. Store Hours : B: JO to 5 : 30. Mill Closed at S: OO P.M. S'ervlrg Meigs, Galha & Mason Counties. TEN YEAR ADVISORS - Left to right, Janet Browning, Paul D. Niday , Gary Fallon . FIVE YEAR ADVJSORS - First row . L-R - DaviS Graham , Ruth Ann Corbin, Carolyn Caldwell , Pat Elliott ; 2nd row , lrR - Ken Patrick. Mary Jane McNeal, Kathy Patrick, Ruth Wood . Reese; 2nd L-R - Mildred Nay, Lynn Rees, Lyruo Lewis, Lily Holley, 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Evenu1gs III 8 p.m. POMEROY ~ ::....:.4 WITCHES'TREATS Prepare your favorite roll-{)Ut suga r cooki e recipe Cut out , using a Halloween cookie cutter 1pumpkin , Witch, ghost 1. Before baking. place a toothpick into bottom section of cutout . Bake and decorate . Using toothpick. place cookie into ste m end of a red a pple . Place apple on clear plastic wrap , bring up around the apple and cookie and toe wiU1 an orange bow HARVEST POPCORN I zt, quarts I One-third cup butter or margarine. melted 1 tsp Worcestersh.ire sauce 1tsp . <.lried dill weed .__, tsp. garlic powder '> tsp. om on powder ' • t<p . salt 2 qts. popped com ' ·~ c com ~ 2 .__, qts . popped' 2 cups shoestring potatoes or slick pretzels 1 c up mixed nul< Heat oven to 350 degrees. M" butter , dillweed , Worce<~tershire sauce. garlic powder . onion powder and salt ; to" with remaimng ingredients . Spread popcom mixture in jelly roll pan ria " x 10" x 1"1. Bake. stirnng once. 6 to 8 minutes FRUIT LEATHER Wash, core and cup up 3 pounds apple<~. 1No need to par,!' -1Puree apples in blender one cup at a time using '~'• cup sugar, 1 tsp. connamon and a few drops of red food coloring 1opt . l. Llne two 15 .__, .. x 10 .__, .. < I" jelly roll pans with plastic wrap. Secure edges with tape. Spread puree evenly in pans . Place 10 150 degrees oven to dry . Leave oven door ajar approll:imately 4 mches . Hotate pans every two hours . The leather is dry when the s urface is no longer sticky . Drying time will take from su to ten hours. When dry, remove from oven Remove plastic wrap. When completely cooled, rewrap in plastic wrap by rolling up in a jelly roll. Can be stored room temper ature for one month; refrigerator for three months ; and freezer for one yea r. Savings Bani< and the West Vorguua National Guard . Purpose of this banquet IS to honor and recognize 4-H advisors for theor hard work and long hours they contribute to the 4-H members in Gallia County During 1979, 161 adults were volunteer leaders working woth 1,126 Gallia Coun ty youth These 161 4-H Advisors have contributed a total of 868 years of seJ'Vlce to the 4-H BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Monday. Oct. 29 - Laura's Store Inear Carpenter! , 2:30-J 15 ; Dexter - Ch urch, 3:45-4 : 15; Langsville . Small's Grocery , 4:0-5 ; Rutland . Pomeroy National Bani< 1short him at 5:30 1, 5:15~: Depot Streetrshort film at 6:30 ), 6:15-7; Middleport . Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church 1short film at 7: 45 1, 7: 30-ll : 15. Tuesday . Oct. 30 - Success Road near 39060, 3: 30-4 .15; Reedsville . Reed's Store I short film at 51, 4: 305: 30 ; Tuppers Plairu · Arbaugh Housing I short film at 6 15o f4H5 ; Salisbury· Housing, 7 15-7:45 Wednesday, Oct. 31 - Torch · Post Office rshort film at 4r , 3:45-4 :30 : Hocking · Conunumty Bldg .. 1short him at 5:151, 5-0 .45 ; Coolville . School Lot I short film at 6:30 ), 6:157·15 , Rigg'sAddition. 7:4:HI :I5. Thursday, Nov . I - Sr. Citizens Center , 12 :4f>-1 : 15; Mulberry Hts . Infirmary , I :30-2 : Racone - 6th Street. 2.3(h1; Letart Palls . Effie's Restaurant 1short film at 3 : 45 1, 3: If>. 4; Racine - Home National Bani< !Short film at 4 30 !. 4:15-5; Wagner's Hardware 1 short fiim at 5:151, 5-5 :45 ; Syracuse · Pool 'short filmat6 JOr,&-7 :30. MEETS NO\' . 19 POMEROY - The November meeting of the Mei gs Co unty F'air lloard will be held on Monda y, Nov . 19, m conjunction with the fa or board annual election The electi on will be held at the secrel<lry 's office on the fair grounds from 5 to 9 p.m. The regular meetmg will be held at B p. m youth would be denied the opportunity to participate in various eduational programs such as those available in the 4-H program. program as volunteer leaders . Without the dedicatiOn of these volunteer leaders, the 4-H program would not be possible and many Agriculture and • our community Bv Brysun R. ~Budl Cart..-r Callia c;mnty Extension Agt>nt unprovements wrucn have been m· corpora ted. There will be a five dollar charge to cover the cost of rnateria.IB and postage . Registration information is available from the County Cooperative Extension Service oflice. Be sure to enroll by November I to participate in the course. For further details a.nd infonnation, contact us at 446-4612, Ext. 32. G ALLIPOL.IS - A Letter Study Course on Farm Income Tax Management is being offered by the Oh.io State University Cooperative Exteruuon Service. The course consists of nine lesson . letters which will be received on a weekly basis, beginning mid-November. Each letter contains several pages of tax reporting and management in- formation and some review quesllons or problems . A check · yo urself key to the reVIew will come With the next letter. Each lesson also contains suggestions for further reading in the late<~t Farmer's Tax Guide. The comprehensive problem at the end of the course allows you to apply the lessoru to filling out forms for a case fann . The lessons include Farm Income Tax Management and Reporting, Depreciation. lnveslment Credit, Soil and Water Conservation and Land Clearing Expenses, Capital Gains, Buying or Sellmg a Farm and Social Security . It was offered on a pilot basis in e~ghteen Ohio coWlties in 1973-79 and was so well received that enrollment had to be li.rruted to !iOO. Over 150farmers. !ann wives , tax consultanl.s , vo-ag teachers and others helped evaluate the course and rated it as v•ry informative and helpful . They also suggested several additions and All persons interested in rabbits aa a business or hobby are invited to the 1979 Ohio Rabbit School to be held November 3, beginning at 9 a. m. in the Fisher Auditoriwn, Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, Wooster . Older youth are encouraged to attend the sessions, too . 1bere will be a special sess1on by Dr. Richard Myers, DVM, on Necropsy of the rabbit. Other subjects include Rodent Control, Jack Carver, U. S. Fish and Garnes Service, and Medical Aspects of Conditioning Rabbits for Sbow, Dr. Terry Reed, DVM. In the af. temoon there will be workshops including Genetics, Diseases of Rabbits. Necropsy of the Rabbit, and Palpallon of Pregnant Does. Registration fee is $3 with no charge for youtha. Lunch will be on your own, however, the Stark County Rabbit Breeders will be serving Iunch in the buildin~ . AN TILL 8-l.aO SAVE UP TO '400 INTEREST Get all-crop versatility, plus elec;trically < · controlled feeding and discharge H lr;r lf>,t/ , t , F·· ·p r,, l) PL· rf o rmanr;p Simple e asy co ntrol /l, 1 ·, t " '.:1 "·' v~ ·u r r•..tr v'-'51 mo rP p ro du c t 1ve more pro frt· ·t , I' t• "~ r• c~nq • ··l t )l l · q .. 1c lo. rl1 1n c h dr1ve -r n c rop untts for International 720 and 830 Forage Harvesters " , r .. ,~, 1 • ...,. I I!'..., .., ,..... r) '~ . 1• , , 1,1 I· >r 1,t• · . t·..r ." ·~·~ · ~ · • Hll ...,. c r o p 2 -ro w adjus ta b le to r 111 <, 720 c~n ,j 830 J ro v.. narro w fo r 830 r1·t ''l n • r•il ' p•( k.uo .t. .... . I• · ~20 p 11. ku p l 1t<; bo th Ht ,;Jh speed htgh · l.. ul '3 1fi · ln IPnqt hs wtthout f ,r·' l' ·t11p f> IP< 1· ( co n tr o l s tor teedrng and rt iY 1., 11, · ~ .~drl '-. • , 11 ,1, t•tf'-.t •: t r: 1](1 PT t) t•n 830 f o r lra c t o rs up to L " SPl \. 1, ~ 1 • ~J ,,, , , ,. , ,, ,, (. r l,. l i rrorn n · p r·on tr oiiPd f o • start . s to p . '"' '"' , , . ., ... ...,, · 11 1.-.f•d "l v.., ! Prl • • L·~~~~ t 1 · n ~ · 'P t f , ·f'fl •nil.,. au tnma lici\ tly nC1p J<> I t o c r op r::J, .r-1 I•· .. 11' < r • , ,l' C{IP t rol of Otschatge dellec to r and ' •on ~, 1•,1 Sndq J ._ 1ll tl sr ;npenE:' ' bevels <:t ~ 11 sha rpe ns f o r 1 Pl. p 1111 JII1 ( (ll 'lrl ' ; f' fl( 1 1'!1 l~' •, ;1 'I ll ' l il t '( • ~=~-; . ,' _~ ,. ~/ /!. , .'-- .-- • IH I . -" ' . ...... . ' ) ..i - ~~ ~, See us for derails. fasr finance plans available. . Ill' ~-~,L ~~·-.Y\'\~' .\ '·' ;' ' i·'I'•I ... .···· '''·· ·· INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT MEIGS EQUIPMENT 3RO ST. POMEROY, 0. Purchase by 10-31-79 and Finance Through IHCC and get FREE FINANCING Til 8-1-80 WE HAVE ONE 720 FORGE HARVESTER IN STOCK WHICH HAS TO MOVE THIS . MONTH. WE ~RE OFFERING THIS UNIT AT $7325 W/2. Row Com Head -~~~------------~' I ,. �D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday. Oct. 28, t979 ( "' ~:t 'I. JII\• I · '· •,. '•'. Tnr> (rn,, \!'"•'" t'• r1HRMH J'!Yl GL4D YOU 'RE IN OUR CCX.JN\I<'r' IHE INTf'RNo111CNI\L L.I ·H YoofH fX01ANGE PROC,RAii\. 1 f1M1: WE CAN LfARN moRE A80lf\ f;Aef-1 OIH ERS CCUIJWI f 'S. /'<---,..,==.-~------...:, 1T I 0 L___ __ _ Four · H ' t:>r'::o VISI I a ile! 1t'<"l lll rli)O lll u tlllJI llU11 l1 11''- lll i CUb(h lilt' l •l t ern alt o nal 4 H Ycu th Exchange ii "=YI:: I pr o~uarn Atrutil 80 Ll1 i:rltr1 1-''- LJcHl r( q>,1 !t' rn tr" prog ram Wh t..•n IFYl .., rl-' t u r n t u !h (·rr II CHl'•P CO lJrl!rrr· o., th-• y .., ~lt11t·' .•; h~· 111 1-'',1 ~ 1 dv'l" l r•cl'll ~·d w rth o ttwr s 1 1> to participate m the course . For fur · ther del>lils and information, cont..ct your local Cooperative Extension Service office. Improved Ration Evaluation Program for OhJo Cattlemen Ohio's new IUition Evaluahon Program can assist in both im· pr oving performance and decreasing costs. This completely revised and UJ>i:raded program combines the results of feed analyses and ration balancing to maximize results and efficiency whether the objective is feedlot cattle or beef cows . One may ask " Why test my feed ?" A summary of the feeds tested by Ohio cattlemen last year showed that regular corn silage averaged 7 R percent protein but varied fran 6.1 to 10.9 percent. Treated corn silage (with some source of non-protein nitrogen added I average II percent and varied ft001 6.8 to 19.6 percent and grass hay 4.9 to 19.3 percent protein. Also, mineral content vaned widely. With these wide vari ations, one Clln urderstand the difficulty of fonnulahng a ration to meet a parti cular animal 's requirement without knowing the nutrient content of the feeds . Better nutritioo of feedlot cattle and cow herds has guaranteed results - increased profit for Ohio cattlemen. For additional in · formation and input fonns, contact your County or Area Extension Agent or feed supplier. Ag weather Ry The AsiiOCiat..t Preoa Here 's the agricultw-al advisory lor Ohio as prepared Saturday by the Agricultural Weather Center at West Lafayette, Indiana : Southerly winds were expected to help start boosting temperatures over Ohio today . At the same time, low pressure moving through the upper Great Lakes was expected to spread clo ud cover and some sca ttered showers over the northwestern hall of Ohio today ' before spreading over the entire state tonight. The activity should end by early Sunday, except in the northeast. r· and 16. This workshop is mainly for tax consultants or those well acq uamted with income tax . Graded Feeder Cal Sale - Athens, October 30. Letter Study Course ... I:!Y: 01.<\:\ ,\ S. EBEHTS ('Ol:\TY EXH:.\ 'SIO\' ,\GE'\T; ~ HO!\IE EC0 .\ '0!\JI('S .\ IE!r;s ( 'Ol .:\TY •t • ; ' f ~ 1 •• ~ • ~ ' WHAT IS FAMILY STRENGTII? POMEROY - Family strength <an be defined in many ways . In fact, it's probably more accurate to think of a " nob on" of family strength than a specific definition . Each member of the family has tn· dividual uniqueness and personal strengths. A great thing a bout the family unit is that when all those members are working on betng together. the total family strength is much greater than the swn of the part.. It's the idea that separate forces, when joined together, often can . accomplish more and experience more than the total of each of them going different ways . There arc many different examples of skills and qualihes possessed by each family . The uniqueness of the family is often what determines which of these are really strengths. For example, being very saving and thrifty may be seen by one family as their greatest strength. while irs not viewed as a strength by the family next door. Values I about money , education, relationshipa , work, etc .) play a big part in how families see U1eir strengths and , of course, values differ from person to person and family to famil y. The important point to remember is not to be concerned with universal agreement on "'hat "strengths" are or to work toward some master list , but to en· courage aU families to define and in: d•ntify and celebrate their own I • ) : ~ for families to be flexible and accepting of change tn order to function m a changing society ~how commitment to helping and promoting the happiness of each family member and involvement m sethng family goals. - Develop a high degree of reUgious orientation: not only at· tending church or synagog . but also in praymg and reading the Bible and other UlSpiration books . - Learn self help 1wtth problem · soiY!ng , copmg with crises. making deciswn.•, etc. ) in a growth · producing way ; this means workmg t<JI(ether as a system . Families that employ these qualities and patterns of strength are better able to meet the chaUenges of today. The common base of unity and strength will make it possible for each family member to draw upon the resources of othe fami ly members as they are needed. In other words, each memher becomes a strength to the other. ... f / ' ' r ', , I i~ ~ ''· ! ... : ltrength . · Some qualities and general pat· terns can l5e identified as strength to all families, regarcUess of size, form, system and values . These are qualities and patterns which do not 1pecify exact behavior or dictate bow a family "should live" . Rather, ·they are philosophical qualities and patterns that can help a·~·ly achieve the kind of life m t appropriate for the people liY!ng the family . The foUowing is a discussion of .lOme qualities and patterns you can :ilo to strengthen your fanuly . They ·are by no means the only ones, but ·are given as a basis to stan thinking :about families in a positive way . It is ,ltrengthening for famili es to : . - Value each m ember of the olnaily for his/her uniqueness and 'lhe contribution each one makes to lhe family 's togetherness ; a balance ·between family and individual IS needed. -show appreciation in both word<; and actions ; let others know they are special. -,Spend positive lime together in both work and play. The challenge of thoosing what to do doesn 't come •sily. People have to " make " lime ill" they will end up with only "lef· 'tover lime". Leftover lime mearu; tiredness, irritability, crankineSs or Just plain exhaustion. Time should be scheduled for the lime when a P.,rson is fresh and has something to ktve. . ; - Work toward open patterns of J:ommunication that allow for in· lllviduals to express themselves and ~t feedback so family unit can be j!nhanced by the interaction of its lnembers. - Develop, live by and contiually aluate cetain "family rules "; ese ae guidelines for behavior in a · y that makes family members' ork and time together run thly. Rules should be made llrith everyone's interest in mind, most important, all family blembers should be Cully aware of ~ urles and why they exist. 1 - Develop a philosophy of positive ioping to changes in one 's life, in the family and in society. It is important lind PEST CONTROL \6 10 s·s Tra m isol Oblets SO ' s Trami so! oblets S58.00 100 ml Tramtso l •ntec ta bl e \10 .60 10 lb . TBZ pelle ls S'l 6 60 No . 690 Battery fencer ,,,. mile electric fenc e wire 54" electric fence posts OFF ICE SPACE, HILLCREST KE NN ELS Boarding , all breeds . Clean rndoor outdoor fa cili t ies . Also AKC registered Doberm ans . 614·446 7795 down town location, remodeled to suit , ca ll 446·3432 . UKC REG, tree ing walker puppie~ . 3 females, 2 mates Have Nite Ch .Ch G r i ffins roc k , Ni1e Ch blairs Banjo Babe, Nite Ch Gann' s Finisher and other Cha mpio ns in l generafions . F i nley Ri ve r breedi ng both sides . S.SO either sex w ith r eg paper s .. Have been wormed and will have 4·wav shots . Call 446 3017. 742·2214 or 992·3023 and World Ch. Su e k. , 1970 ACHA Wor ld Ch Nile Ch , FOR RENT Ga nn 's Fini sher and other Cha mp io n s 1n 3 generations Finley River breeding both sides. 150 either sex with reg _papers . Have been wormed and w.tl have .& ·way shots. Call 742 22 1.od or 3023 and leave name and number . to m VE RY REASONABLE brittany Spaniel , female, 21 mo . old . Can be registered . Pets I or S..::ac::le'--BPIARPATCH KEN JUNK Auto and scrap metal Cl!llll88·8776 NELS . Board i ng and grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Span1e1s Ca ll «6 ~191 POODLE DIAMONDS. o ld coins, gold bands . es tate jewelerv, etc . TAWNEY JEWELERS, .. 22 Second GROOMIN G Call Judy Taylor at 367 72'/!l Ave VARIOUS TYPES OF OLD DRAGO NW YND CAT TERY KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs . CFA Furniture , dressers , cabi nets, ice bo.:es. com plete households Cal l 4.46· Si amese , Himalayan and Persia n ca ts. Ava i lable now , 2 poodles, and J adult Hima layans. Orders for spring puppies and kittens are be i ng accepted . Call 4.46 ·3844 after 6 p. m . or larger. Aluminum wood . Call 446·9707. Call 4.46·0231. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles ma)( diameter 10 " on l argest end S12 p ·er ton . Bundled stab . $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2. Pomer:oy 9'92· 2689 . ice F boxes. brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc ., complete hOuseholds. Write M.D. call 992 7760 . OLD COINS, poc<et wt c hes, cl ass r i ngs, wedding bands , d iamonds. Go ld or silver . Call J A . Wamsley , 742·2331 . SAW Kerr , 2 miles fr o m HM C, HILLCREST 446·0157 logs . - - - -- - - - 4 BDR . HOME ex cellent locat ion , secur ity deposit , ref . $300 . per mon ASTRO·GRAPH 2980. Bernice Bede O s ol FUR NITURE . glass , china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N October 28, 1971» Go ahBf t11ose targe g oa ts you ·ve , been heStt tant to l aunch f ht s commg ,-ear Lady Luck will ha..,.e · a hand 11'1 helpmg you bnng them rnto berng and you 'll c ome out better than you had hoped SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) You may experrence some type of rnner co nlhct today b eca u!le ol mdectStveness Instead ot havmg a l oot rn two camps. tak.e o ne posrt•o n and act on rt Fmd out more ol what Ires ahead for you 1n !he year loUowtng your btrth day b y send rng lor your copy of Astra-G raph Lett er Ma•l $t for each to astro -Graph Bm 489 Aadro Cr ty Sta tion . N 'I' 10019 Be sure to spec1ty blfth date SAGITTARIUS (No\' . 23-0.c. 21) Normally you are qut te rn dependent ana adven turous . ·but today you could become •mmob thzed becau se vou ·re a lr cud to m&ke a m•staKa Be posrtrvt! n01 2nd, Middleport, OH . 9'12 3161. th . Call 4.46·4206. TWO 7 PONYS Ca11245·54'12 BEDROOM JUNK . Bat teri es, radiators, motors. auto . trans . No Sunday PURE AUSTRALIAN Blue ca lls . 949·2563. mob i le home near Racine '1'12 ANTIQUE POCKET wal WANTED . Heel er , puppies . 9 wks old . 5858 Ca 11675 4292 WANTED , USED M Surwlllr, Oct. 21 Boarding a l l breeds , clean ches . Wi lling to pay top 1·592 2973 indoor -oufdoor faci li ties . dollar . Call Also AKC Reg . Dober evenings . mans. Cal l L&6· 7795 3 or 12><60 KENNEL R USED HAYWIRE . no iun<. 379·25\10 . Payment upon del ivery to our yard, 7 :30 to J : JOweek days . Blaney Hardwoods , SR 339, Barlow. OH. 678 ANTIQUES, 0 TREASURE CHEST COIN SHOP TOP OF HIL L· POMEROY ROAD iRT 33 SOUTH) 1 tol, DAILY PRI CES GOOD TILL MONDAY Miller . Rt . 4, Pomeroy or WANT ED : or TYPE Sole Rain or shine . Thurs ., Fri and Sat. Nov B. 9, 10. 3 Da< St ., Pomeroy, OH . Linda Mayer , 10 am to 2 pm Clothing, shoes , formal wear, ceramic pa ints and t oo l s, greenware and Bisque wear . Buyrng greenNare, b r ing own paper and boxes. 3618. WANTE D TO BUY S1LVER AND GOLD U.S. COINS WILL PAY .96 FOR DIMES $2 .40 FOR QUARTER S $.4.11(1 FOR HALVE S 11UOFOR SILVER PORCH SALE Starts DOLLARS Wed ., runs till all sold, Out $1.75 FOR CLAD HALVES side Christmas (DATED 1965 T0 19691 decorations, brown velvet 1.60 FOR WAR NICKELS pictures and misc . ite m s $190 PER POUNO FOR Karl Kloes, College St . STERLING SILVER Syracuse, OH . 992 ·301 ... ALSO, BUYING CLASS • AND WEDDING RINGS, JEWELRY. DENTAL GOLD OR SILVER ANY up h•s 01 her fa11 snare at the tab G rooming Fa cilit ies . Profess ional se rvi ces of fered . All breeds , all styles . FURNITURE, YAR: 0 SAL E Weather permitting, Sat 27th and Sun 28th Shallow- well pump, block and tackle with l ;_. in rope Deep freeze . 18.2 cu tf , dressers. sofa & chair , house tra i ler axle, 10 h .p e lectric generator , water trough , Yamaha M .C. needs repair , many more items. On old 160 Sou th of Evergreen . GARAGE ONE OR TWO car garage cu b scou t uniforms . 985 -3867 . Princep"-for cleaner alfalfa. Prlneepe lradem1rk of CtBA-GEJGY for alm~n. nsgattve CAPRICORN (Dee . 22 -Jen. 19) 11 you re trwol..,.ed on a gr ou p act•v• · t y today be sure eve,vone PICk s · CHESTER AGRI·SERVICE PHONE 985·3831 CHESTER, OHIO And look at these great name brand buys! 1977 PONTIAC CELICA GT TRANS AM 5 speed lrans . AM FM road wheels. radio . Silver witn black interio r , loaded with all the extras . '5495 OCTOBER 23 - NOV. 10 1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARW GRAND PRIX 305 V 8 , A C . P S ~c r u r se con i rot. tilt wheel .~ Don "tlel lhe butd~fl latl on vo" AQUARIUS (Jen. 20· Feb. t!f) S teer ctea' ot compettttve S+ tua I ro n s today wh e1e you know th e od ds are stac k ed aga111:. t you Why cause yourself unnecessar y woes ? PISCES (Feb. 20-M•rch 20) Be ca re f ul tod ay not to let yoU' emottons overru le your IDg+ C Keep a coot head Hold your teelrngs tn c heck ARIES (Merch 21 · April11) KM!p thtngs on a purely par1y-wa1s y basis w •th trrends today Oon ·t try to draw them mto your com · mer cut l Sltuatron s or let them •nvolv e you rn lherrs TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) If at al l pollrble . avoid compan•ons wh o are overpowenng tOdl!)' A domlneerln~ type m11y t ry to ent ice you to ao sometn•ng you d rather not GEMINI (M•y 21-June 20) Prob lems could ens ue today '' you ex.pect more !rom others t nan you are prepared to do tor them Bear this In mind before reQuest · +ng ta-.ors CANCER (June :n~Jul~ 2:2) Check thmgs out t horoughly rnst ead ol tak ing gambles regardrng m .... estment5 on thtt ad-.rce o f anoTher Your coun . selor may ha-.e on ly hmrlad facts to work wrth LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) To mam ta.n 11armony on the home from today. avord +SSues whe1e you ana yO\Jr mate could take oppo s•t e pos+trons Ne+t he' +S apt to y+e td VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) 11 ~ ou wan1 sometntng done r+ght today 11 s best t o do II your sell You cou ld be a btl ddltcull 10 please and you r <lll +tuoe rna) drscour age helpers LIBRA CSepl. 23-0cl. 23) The b•ggesl thrng vo u ha"e to guard agarnst today rs a whtm to war c extra..,.aganace Take ca re o t your possess+ons and man<~ge your money wrsetv Tlw .J ANTIBIOTICS & BIOLOGICALS 100 ml Com biotic 2SO ml Com biOtiC 100 m I Pencil lin 200 mt Terramyc1n 500 tnt Terramycin 100 mt Terramycin 100 500 ml Terramycin 100 4' s Terramycin bolus 100 's Terramycin bolus 6.4 oz . Terramycin powder 6.4 oz . Neo-terramycin powder 12 oz . Screw worm aerosol dare~ to • suo ',_.,,, r r..r>;. \II ..\J ,_. I ~~ S•lJE:W,, . rrl'l i '-. TI ~J' '"D C..LA')5 ol. il •"II'J: )H) Au fl( 13.40 $6.80 SJ.40 SlUO suo S14.00 S2.00 SJ.25 S1.75 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9800 100 ml Brack l eg 1~ oz . Gentle IOdine SO lb . Aureomycin Crumbl es Tr i ple 46S8 5/ B"x SO ' hose S6l8 518"x S() ' hose 76S8 S/ 8"x SO ' hose Indian Maid house broom Special corn broom No . 7 Milk house broom No . 36 Heavy dutv house broom 18" Plastic barn broom 16" P•tymara garage broom Boot brush 1613 14 "c hain saw 1614 14 " delu~eeUiw 1616 16 " deluxesaw 20 " h eavy duty saw 40 lb . Laundry d etergent U4 . 5() S12.95 S13.95 s14.95 S9.9 5 "5.95 ~ . 95 S6 .9l Sll.9l SJ3 .9l S5.9l .95 SOYA OF OHIO, INC. Gal'ipolis, OH. sus St.7S 11.50 13.00 14.30 ,. \\1~1 Nortb Ea!!l South 1• i'ass Pass [Jbl Pass Pa ss Pass lt 5f 4•l' ass Ope nm~ the double 15.5() 14.'1 14.91 $12.95 1101.39 1124.79 1132 .59 1196.39 S14 .95 hand and cashes the are and kmg of frumps . Then he lea d +K last high dub and ruffs 1t in dummy Back to hiS hand w1th another spade ruff , foll owed by a lead of a low trump to give f.ast h1s tr ump tril·k If East leads back a club . South ruffs With his last trump and Wes t is forced to unguard h1s queen of hearts to hang on to th e ace of spades If East leads a heart South n ses With h1s kmg, leads hiS lasl trump and squeezes West th e sa me By Oswald Jaroby and Atao Sootag HPre ts what a ppears to bt.. a very Simple hand. West opens the king of spades and shifts to the three of clubs. It looks as if South will have to way Of course. 11 East ho lds the queen of hearts South ch ucked a r tnch game has But that s pa de overcall had almost marked West w1th the queen of hearts aftt-r East produrf'd the queen uf spades. 197512><60 FREEDOM Par tly furn ., inc washer , dryer, air cona ., gd . con d . Ca ll 1 682 7289 . v•I'. -•L B v· ~r· ·,r :..· , ') fAN Q An :-; S! ANOARQ . QPTIO N..\L 'j •AI1 1J A.R '' < 1PliO ~JA L OPTIONAL QPTI Q ~A L ' l'l •Jq U",I Ao"4 '-- ;, H JU•r:wtwl nu: JJutl:t'' llinuln. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INVENTORY REDUCTION, SAVE SAVE SAVE GAlliPOliS. OHIO USED CARS 1977 BUICK REGAL 4 DR. v R , Air , r educed to '3795 1977 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON V -8 auto , P S, PB , Cruise cont r ol , luggage rae!( , tinted '3995 g l ass , factory a1r , super sharp . V _8 au to, PS , PB , 1974 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IV Full power equipped Super Sharp '3595 Reduced To 1975. DODGE DART SPECIAL EDITION V·BAuto. PS. PB . V '2295 1976 FORD MUSTANG '2995 R 2 DR hardtop , auto . PS , arr , road wheels, two tone blu e and white, b lue cl oth & ·. tinyl bucke1 see ts. Very sharp 1975 FORD MARERICK '2195 1977 FORD LTO '2795 4 D~ . 6 cyl , auto . PB & PS . v1 nyl root. bl ue and whi le , just as ni ce as you can f ind anywhere v 8 auto , PS &. PB . extra nr ce, ch e ck the price on this one. 1976 FORD GRANADA '2895 1979 HORIZON TC-3 $AVE 2 dr , 302 auto, PS , VR , fac tory ai r . r adio, vinyl side motomg , oaby blue with w hite roof . blue l eath er in ter ior . 1 dr . . hatchback . 4 speed. AM -F M ra d io. ral l y wheels.' electric r._ear window defroster . sports spoiler , less t han 6,000 mtles 1978 DODGE ASPEN '3695 4 OK , 6 cyl. au to , vr nyl root , P S & PB , air , cus to"_l interior and ex terior package , new car trade ln. less than 10.000 mtles. 1971 KIRKWOOD Mobile Home with air con ditioners, washer & dr yer, carpet, porch & awning. underpinning . On 1h acre TRUCKS '3895 1977 CHEVY LUV PICKUP 4 cy t , 4 speed . radro , deluxe ca mper lop . 18.000 miles . Super Sharp! FOR SALE OR TRADE tor land mObile home. Call «6·431] MOVING OUT OF STATE '4795 .1977 CHEVY 4 Wheel drive . lus tom D etu xe pkg , fwo tone maroon & white, siep bumper, wes tern mirrors. rad io Must sel l, 14)(65, 2 bdr ., un furnished. gas furna ce, util it y shed, call 388 -8588 . 1976 GMC '2695 MOBILE HOME 2 bdr . 1969 KIRKWOOD llx« . 1974 FORD F-100' '2495 Excellent condition Ca ll 446 ·2205 FOR SALE · 1972 l2X65 HOLLYPARK set up on rented lot . 8X12 slide out Bay w indows . Cent . air dishwasher . 8>c.l6 porch with awnino, metal bldg . Extra nice . Call «6-.4265. 1976 14x70 FREEDOM located '' Green Terrace. 446-2463 c_,PltONAL loPl+Q NAL OPTIONAL ',I AN P A~ : ~ T AN D Af< U diamond Mobile Homes · Sale 1979 FORD CARS & TRUCKS 1979 MERCURYS STAN-DARD RA [)IfJ finesse to make h1 s contrart sml'€ he has already lost a .spa de a nd still has a potentia l hea rt loser. It would be rather lot . call 446 ·4736. 17.71 s" rJ t 'It(, COURT & THIRD enters dummy with the ace of clubs and ruffs a spade in his own hand . Now he l eads hts Vulnerable No rth -South Dealer South CLEAN UP SUPPLIES l61 .4(l 2 UK I09 5J s,_,o 90 ~ . 95 'LI~m J.IONTE CARLO ·J,•.-;1 drin · lulu( jJ.n :f;JI' IIIfUWI' ta kwg o ut a litt le insurance He wins the cl ub in h1s o wn .KQ J 14.80 30 S40.80 • Q7 3 . 972 t QJ 4 + 10 B I .70 S2.70 16.6() I 1.35 ...o MIR ADA C,t ~ PASS~"<Gln -:, .... ( .................................. "" FtAlURE silly to take that doub le dia · mond tmesse , yet an alert South ca n make lhe hand by SOl'Tfl SPIRITS, CONCORDS, EAGLES, PACERS CJ-5 and CJ7 - TRUCKS · CHEROKEES STILL A FEW 79'S AVAILABLE ('ompare nHtHI . nrurP 1111al inu·riur i1111·riur i~ Ill lilT ' l l >lt" l ll l l , ~ n•urn tiiHtl l'itlu ·r ntllljwliiHr. * 1lra11 llu tllllt· l'l oirrl <It I+ I~ llu·n •·nrl,i•l•·r -.urm · uf \I unit · I Hrl,.- ru .. ro· f r·out Dodge \Jinrd ,,·, ,latldHnl ft 'lllnn ·-. 11·:.: u nd - hurddt·r rou111. Ilion · - ! hilt, .., .. , ~ +tllt '\. lruur ilrt· n ·J r, · ;~r hitt .ru.l ·l ruuld,.,. it\ <~iLrltlr · till lilt• ullwr .. : U .70 250 ml Triple \105 00 1061 o 10 • IJJ. 30 20 ml Blackleg so ml 15.35 112.95 all-nt•w il , sus 100m 1Lepto con 50 mt Lepto S 250 ml Lepto S S297 .60 85 2 EAST Wf'_\J .A K Sll.OO ,,0 s.4 . 10 20 ml Lepton con S.111.60 10 27 • A B5 3 t R7 6 • A5 '3495 1980 AMC & JEEP 100 ml Tv ian 50 \79 .75 ~ 177 . 15 take NOR Tit • 9 • KJ 5 RABBITS, SCIROCCOS, DASHERS roonn~ • l)o(lg·e J\lirada Strategic insurance play • • 76 1 NOW IN STOCK 1980 VW's _ --~ Extra clea n . local ow ner , loaded '4195 9662 Just write my name and olf ice on the back of your gray ballot envelope . Your write ·.jn vote will be appreciated . Pd . Pol . Adv. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag $AVE 1976 PONTIAC BIG SELECTIO N of pre· owned 10 12 and 1-4 ' wide mobile hom'es . Kanauga Mobile Home Sllles. i.46· MAYOR OF POMEROY, OHIO BRIDGE • 2 100 ml Tylan 200 \12 .t.O 1978 TOYOTA B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT , wv . 304·675 4414. WRITE-IN CANDIDATE FOR ---------------------- 69 SYCAMORE, GALLI POLIS bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52. 2 bedr . CLARENCE ANDREWS o ~FW SP •Pfl'l E'-TEJ:i~l'l o:O l • S ~ '• PHONE 446-2463 Mobile Homes · Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN 1<1x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x6J with ex · pandO, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 RE-ELECT Saturday, 0<1. Zl CENTRAL SOYA OF GALLIPOLIS Yard Sate YARD SALE ist trailer RUMMAGE SALE, All on left on Lincoln Pike . 2 weelot . Oct 29, Nov J, noon t i l baby beds, 1tems. dishes, dark , Te)(as Rd near c lothing . shoes, games, Packing Hou:!.e sewing machine , typewri1er . 1able &. c hair s, oar stools, ladies coal , suede fringe jacket , flower pots. anr .que rabies , an Mobile Homes · Sale tique d i nner belt. books, re-cord player , rad io~, 1975 WINDSOR MOBILE misc. i tems . 9 to 5 Saf 1f home . $18 ,000 new Special ordered . Double insulated . rain . held inside Best paneling throughout THREE FAMl LY Garage trailer . 2x ... ·s ins tead of Sa le 109 Union Ave . . 2>2's 2 bedroom . Kitchen, Pomeroy . Mon . and Tues hanct painted Dutch style. 10 5 Ni ce c l othing, Fully carpeted .. Total elec ' 1 f irep lces, blower grate , tric , A .C. Askmg . S 1,SOO. Must see to apprec:tafe . 992· toys, toy box , blender . etc 7872. CE NTENARY WOODS Pet OLD Yard Sales Yard Sates _ wanted to Buy_ 2 BDR MOBILE HOME at Princep contro ls mustard, chickweed, alyssum, seadlings of yellow rocket and white cockle , plus many other tough weeds . S6 .50 S19.95 S12.50 SU() 3rd & Sycamore, ACHA Beanblossom Phone 992 5267 . Start your weed control this fa ll. and you 'll harvast clean all alia next season. ss C~NTRAL 1973 el ec tric mobile hom e, two miles from Gallipolis , R t 588, S150 month . Adults only . Available No v 1. call 446 -2602 after 6 p .m . Fall is the best time to apply Princep-to control waeds in alfalfa . You ' ll get better weed control (including early germinating weeds), and also get one job out of the way before the spring rush. ~ . 00 ~7 UK C REG . treeing walker puppies . 3 f e males, 2 male~ . Have Nite Ch .Ch Griffins rock , Nite Ch b la i r s Banjo Babe , Nite Ch 773 5253. APPLY PRINCEP~ THIS FALL suo S2.85 sus ~ 1. leave name and number . FOR RENT 5 rm house w ith bath in Thurman . Mas.on, West Virginta Call FURNISHED 2 bdr . all EQUIPMENT 11cc Di sposab le syrt nge w Jneed !c IDe e Syringe 20cc Synnge 1' 2 bu . Wind vane f eeder ccso Calf creep feeder CC100 Calf creep feeder CC200 Calf creep feeder 8' Round ha\ feeder 100 gal. Stock tank 180 gat. Stock tank J20 gal. Stock tank 4 tine manvre fork s tine manvre tork 6 tine manvre fork §tine welded manu re fork SA 14 Aluminum Scoops Large dehorner Medium dehorner No. S6 Electric fencer SMALL Clean, furn ished apartm ent . 10 Old Fort Trail Oft Portsmourh Rd. young man with cl ean habits, TV , phone, down town . modern p r ivate home , 446 36-43 SUI Anchor du st baglut Gal. Korlan 24E ,, gal . Korlan2 Gal. Trichlorfon pou r on GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 -367 7120 ROOM S4. 9S S I 50 19 .5 gm Shell horse wormer 78 gm Shell horse wo,-m e r 121 1 lb . Rabon Ou st POODLE 446 ·4229. \11 . 60 16 01 . Liqui Rid 32 Ol . Liqui Rid RISING STA R Kennel Board1ng Call 367 -0292 x 60 , Rt 35, adult s only , Deposit & ret . requ ir ed . H7 .85 \ '105 .20 11 .2 gm Atgard sw tn e worm er S4 .6 gm Atgard swine wormer 4 oz . Liqui Rfd Second floor Furnished ef f ici ency apartment , no 5 Adu lt s only , no J)t>ts, 7'19 Sec:ond Ave . Catt 4.46 0957 2 BDR MOBILE HOME, 12 S.6 10 5' s TBZ bolu s W ' s TBZ bolu s 200 's TBZ bolus Tube TBZ 43% pa ste M e dtgun located in Oak H i 11 Corr· pletely remodel !"d , has gas heat SinQie persons or young married . Call 681 6010. Call after 4 1 BDR home with k itc hen appliances Si55 mo Cal l cleaner (weed-free) aHaHa higher protein (weed-free) hay longer lasting (weed-free} stands S109 .80 TBZ pellets 4 ROOM UPSTAIRS Apan . pm . STOCKMAN'S SPECIAL SALE so lb . and Western . Saddle5 and harness H orses and POnies Ruth Reeves 614 698 3290 . Bo rdln g and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boo1s Children ' s S15 50 Adu lts S79.00 water paid , 446 4-416 after 6 CENTRAL SOYA IS HAVING A ......~ ,., - ~-~--. ·.'.,. ........ . renr , Gttllia Hotel 1973 ACHA World Ch FUR NI SHED APART Beanblossom Buck. 19 70 MENT , 2nd fl oor, 2 bdr, 1 ACHA World Ch N ite Ch, ch i ld ac ceptable . $175, oo Farm Income Tu Management A letter Study Course on Farm Income Management is being offered by the Ohio State Unives ity Cooperahve Extel1llion Service. The course consists of nine lesson · let· ters which will be received on a weekly basis , beginning midNovember. Each letter contains several pages of tax reporting and management information and some review questions or problems. A check · yourself key to the review will come with the next letter. Each lesson also contains suggeshons for further reading lJ1 the latest Farmer's Tax Guide . The com· prehensive problem at the end of the course allows you to apply the lessons to filling out forms for a case fann. The lessons include Farm Income Tax Management and Reponing, Depreciahon, Investment Credit. Soil and Water Conservation and Land Clearing Expenses, Capital Gains, Buying or SeUing a Farm and Social Security. It was offered on a pilot basis in eighteen Ohio counties in 1978-79 and was so weU received that enrollment had to be limited to 500. Over 150 farmers, farm wives, tax consultants, v<Hig teachers and others helped evaluate the course and rated it as very informative and helpful . They also suggested several additions and improvements which have been in· CO'l'Orated. There will be a five-<loUar charge to cover the cost of matenals and postage. Registrahon Information IS availab le fr om yo ur County Cooperah ve Extenswn Service of· !ice. Be sure to enroU by November 1 . Pets lor Sale HOOF HOLLOW , English APARTMENT for rent Inquire at Dudley ' s Florist or ca ll 446 1777 County agent's corner By John C. Rice County EiteDBion Agent Agriculture CALENDAR POMEROY Farm Tax Workshop, Chillicothe, November IS For Rent SLEEPING ROOMS for Call 388d470. VB, sta nda r d shift , PS, Sierra pkg ., step bumper , western mirrors, low m ile.=.oe qed & white. V8, auto .. PS. western mirrors, step bumper . 1975 GMC '2195 �~The Sunday Tlmes-&nttne I Sunday Oc~ 211 I'1~9 [)-7-The Sunday Tunes-&ntmel Sunday Oct 2B 1979 For Best Results Use Sttnday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memo rLy~I N LOVI N G M em o ry of our dear Fa t her Fred M Coll •ns w ho passed away October 2J 196J Thousa nd though t s of one so dear Oft en brings a tmy tear Card of Thanks THE FAMILY OF UaudC Mason would l1~e to thank our netghbors and tr1enos for the food flowers & sym pafhy The Doc tors and Nurses and staff at Holzer MedtCdl Center on Alh floor East Thouoht s go back to scenes long passed T1 me roll s on but memor•es test Sad l y m•ssed by daughters Lorena M Rtee F Iorence L M c Dan1el Bern•ce w Rose IN LOV IN G m em or y of our m other and grand mot her Norma 8 Chap m an w hom God cal led h ome Oct 26 1978 God saw you we re SICk and w ea ry a nd d•d w hat he thoug ht best He put h•s ar ms around you and took yo u home t o rest We fhm k otyou as one who sleep s a ll free f rom gnef and pa1n And kn ow the happy day w 11 come When w e sha l l meet aga•n M ay you a lways walk n sun sh1ne God s love arou nd you glow For the ha pp1 ness you br ougnt us No one wd I ever k now It br oke our hear t s to !as~? you But you d1d no t 90 alone For part of us went w•th you T he day God ca ll ed YOu hom e Sadl y m 1ssed by da ug hTer g r andda ugh ter great gr a ndsons g memory of our beloved lather and grand lather, Thomas H Sarver, Sr , who passed away Oct 27, 1977 Sadly mossed by Children & Grand choldren In 10v1ng memory of our dearest Mothe r and Grandmoth e r Julia Nadun K.rby who left us two years a,a tOda y Oct 21 LIFE IS FOREVER• DEATH IS A DREAM• If we dtd not go to sleep at n1ght We 'd never awaken to see the hghl And the lOY of watch1ng a new day break Or meettng the dawn by some qu1et take wouiCI never be 0\lrs unless we slept Whtle God and all HIS angelS kept a VIQII through thiS little death ', That's over wtth th e morn t ng s breath- And death too IS a hme of sleep1ng For those wtto d1e ar e m God s keepmg And there s a ''sunnse for each sou I, For Life not Death 1s Gods promtsed goal- So trust G od s promtse and doubt Htm never For only through death , can man L1ve Forever •- Helen Ste.n erR tee Siidly m1 s sed by daughters and grand chtldren , 1 ol yn Lee Btggs and Patncta Ann M1ll~r Penny Kay \lm da , Jamte B1ggs and Shelly Annte Tommy Mtller We have and m1n y ou very muc h you are v er y spec 1a1 Mother• IN LOVING MEMO RYol a true t n end B1l l Mtll er wno was killed 1n ~t plllne crash October 27 1978 T hough valleys d re ar see m e\l er near a s1ng1e spark d1 s p els the dark I m glad anew God tent me you Du heg 1est mlr 1m her zen 1 Vern a Evans IN LOVING M E MOR Y ol Jerry F Harn son who passed away Oct 28 1977 Jerry you have not been forgoHen and we try to u n derstand Why G od too k you away from us to go to that other land Y our memones a re w 1ftl us each and eve ry dll y W e m 1ss you dearly Nan , and children , Dann y Tony Roger and Shern IN MEMORY of Julo a Nadlan Kirby who pas sed aWay two years ago today We part with our loved ones bUt no1 fore ver If we tr ust Gods prom1se & doubt tf ,...ver Sad l y mtssed by Mom & Pop Burc hfi eld 11. sister Sue Bays & Family For Sal e card of Thank s OUR lNG THE illness and death of Martha E Rose fhe tamdy wtshes to ex press lhe1r stn cere thanks and apprectat1on to th e many relallve!:. lnends and netghbors who were so thoughtful and k1 nd to all of us at t he t 1me of her deatn Words are InadeQuate to express our gr atllude tor the many beautdul floral arrangements the numerous card!:. and notes thE' abundan ce of food the hel pfu l ness of the ne1gh bors dOd al l othE-r ex pesstons ot sympathy Our spec 1a l t hanks to tht> doc tors and nurses who wt>re so good to her at the Holzer Med•cal Center and at Ttle Med1ca! Plaza to Ewtngs Funeral Home to persons who donatea to the Amer~can Can cer SOCIE'I y and To those who prepared the g r ave s te May God Bless you al The family of Martha E Rose THE FAMILY of Davtd A Sm tt h wou l d like to thank the1r frtends ne1ghbors and rela t 1ves for flowers food cards and many ot her express1ons of sympathy at ftle ttme ot the loss ol our lovedone Spectalthanksto or Lew1s Telle fhe enttre st aff at Ve- t erans Memor al Hospttal the Rev George Pt c kens and R c hard Thomas Wt'11te s Funera Home and pallbearers Your thoughtfulnes s 11.1.11 never be forgotten May God Bless you a ' l V •o let M Sm th and D tana Mr ana Mrs Oavtd G Smtih Mr and Mrs Tom or ake ana Anne Man y man y thank s to th e doc t ors n u rses netghbors f nends a nd mm 1sters for th e~r hel p conc ern a nd praye r s tor Ellen dun ng her ll l nes.s Ru ssell Wood a nd Fam 1ly I W ISH TO T H ANK a ll of ou r dea r frten ds and ne1gh bOr s f or the.r kmd ness a nd he l p at th e dea th of m y Mother Est a Mae Johnson al l who sent flowers foods ca rd s and lett ers Millers Funera H ome Rev Eve ret t Dulaney tor h1s consol tng message a l 50 th e Volu nteer Emergency Squad for th e gr eat co n stder a t lon t hat was shown The or gantst pallbearers and all who shared my gne f •n any way May God bl ess each and every one of you Your ktndness will never be f orgo tt en Mr Ar fhur Johnson Notoces SWEE P ER a nd sew1ng mac htne repa r parts and supples Ptck up and de l 1very Dav1s Vacuum Clea ner one hall mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 4.46 0194 ANTIQUE S bought and sold Wh1Te S An l tQUt>S R l 3.S Rodney Cal l 245 5050 FOR THE BEST buy tn dtamonds go to Tawney Je w elt>rs Ai] Second Avenue Gaii1PQ! tS Com pa r e pr1 c€'S anyw here CARPET and Upholster)" c1ean1ng Dav1s phone 446 019 4 Qualt ty WORK at REASO N ABLE PRICE S SINCE 1970 WE WOULD IKe to t hank all ol our lr t>nd s and relattves the Btg Bend CB C lub the Rutland and Mtd dleport Leg on the Freewill Baptist Chur c h ot Ruttand tor all the con tr1but tons at money c lothes food at the lime of the loss Of our home and Ot>longtngs The J trn Pter ce Fam tl y For Ren! APPLE S CIDER HONE Y F 1lzpatrtck Or c hard State Rout€' 689 Phone Wilkesville 669 3785 SWEET POT A TOES red wh 1e and yellow R t 1 Ractne R W Lewts 843 2-l:ll FIREWOOD for sale 446 14]7 CCIII U SEO FURNITURE ELECTRIC range wOOd d1nnette &. hutch metal d tnnette chatr co lor T V couch Corb•n & Snyder F urntture 446 1171 LUMP COAL Ptck up !.elf or machme load 500 ff on Teens Run Rd off 218 3 p m to 10 p m Call 2S6 1<19 3 AND 4 RM turntshed ap ts Phone 9Y2 5434 HOUSE COAL lump or sToker W II deliver 742 218) FRA N K BEAC H Bu1 d1ng ma tertals fu rnt f ure car pet and sa l vage goods 367 0601 St R t 554 between Chesh ~re &. Porter 0H open Monday lhru Sat 10 f ill 6 JO H N DEERE dtesel 10 10 dozer Ou t Stde moun ted blade S5 000 74228 19 1971 GMC Trt ax le dump woth oob $7500 Call 250 1)70 COMP L ETELY FUR NISHED house With sleeptng rooms su•tab te for cons t rvc11on workers Fully equtpped kdchen washer and dryer Showers Oft sTreet park1ng Ltnens furn shed and c l eantng wee kl y Ut li ftes pa1d Call 992 2302 alTer 4 TRAILER SPACE for rt>nt tn M1dleport Phone Y92 3457 ELECTRIC FUR NACE for mob 1le home GOOd con dtf1on 992 5509 LOOKI N G FO R a respon Si ble pa r ty 1n the Pom er oy a r ea to assume payme nts on a pta no Ca ll col lec t 592 sm F I REWOOD wood Ca ll 992 a l! hard MEI GS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY 992 62b0 Pets availab le tor adopt on and tnformal•on serv1 ce GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM FACTORY CHO"'E ONLY RACI N E GUN CLUB NO H U N T I NG no tres pass ng w 1th no ex cepTtons on my property J udy McGraw Se I GU N 5HOOT Racone Volunteer F 1re Dept Ever( Saturday 6 30 p m At the1r butld1ng'n Bashan Factory choke guns on I y GUN SHOOT every Sunday 1100 Fac tory c hoke only Corn Hol low Gun Club Rutland Proceedc; donated to Boy Scout Troop 1A9 N O HU N liNG on the Gene Humphrey proper t y on Rt 143 or the And y Grover property on Bailey Ru n Rd ED BURKETT Barber St'1op now open full ltme n Mtddleport GET MARKET VALUE l o r your- gold and sli ver co1 n ~ wr te o r conta c t Ed Bur kef! Barber Shop M d d!eport JA N ICE DAVIS IS now em played at H a~r By Lila Beauty Salon spacta 1S t 1n men s and boy s hat r cuts Open even1ngs by ap po ntmenl Mrs Ke1th R denou r owner CE R AMIC C L ASSES Man dayandThursday l~pm Start ng Thursday OcT 15 Drehel s Ceram, cs 59 N 2nd M Odleport OH 9f/] S560 HRD CANDY c l asses star 1 ng th s week L earn suckers hard candy tally Ch1rslmas ornamenh 991 6)4) O I L HEATER JOO ga llon tank Good co nd• t ton 247 36 15 GOLD GAS range l oke new 2 yea r s old GE SlOO Cab ove r ca m per top B ft b l ue and w hile 3 yea r s old reasonable For 1n forma t on 949 1775 N E W FRE NCH Pr-ovtnc ta l an t1 q ue w h1 te d tnmg r oom swt e $900 985 4270 ONE USE D M yer s shal low we! I pu m p GOOd cnodl f ton 949 2678 WOOD STOV E S by Bett er N Bens G lassv•ew Leyden Hearth Old Tt mer F 1re vtew Sub urban m obile home w ood hea ter s U L ap p r oved and Subur ba n fu r nacemaste r s Outdoor Eq u1 p m e nt Sa les Jet Rfs 7 a nd 35 Ga ll tpoltS OH Phont> 4..46 3670 Q UAS AR COLOR TV con so le E xce llent co nd tt ton 1971 Hon d a SL 350 P ar t1al l y rebu ilt Ex tra eng me and oth er m tsc pa rt s At te r 5 992 2967 APPLES. ROM E Bea ut y appl es at $4 per bu Best for app le b u tter Ca ll b69 37 85 Fttzpa t r~c k Orc ha rd SR 689 LARGE PALOMI NO hor se mare saddle and brtd le $...400 Blac k Wes tern hor se sadd le and brtd le S50 Jud y Sm1th Ra c. ne D H 949 28 I J LA R GE SIZ E h and • croc heted bed spr ead t 1n y $ 125 13A ~ des 1g n M ulbe r ry Ave Pomeroy 9'/) 5658 FI R EWOOD SEASO N ED ha r dwood $18 PICkup load 985 3906 POT A TOES S8 per hun dred 3 miles west of D ar w1n Cecil Toba n TR l AS be tween Go ld R tdge a nd CR 14 MINI CAK E decor af tng c lass lt>arn 1ust enough to oo tnose novelly cakes Cr aft tee S5 Call 99'1634 1 for tnformatton DELUXE GE washer a nd dryer S150 pr Ca l 992 J02J WORKSHOP N maktng Gtngerbread houses and at so water paper patn t tngs Call CW'} 6347 for det a Is LA DI ES BEAU TI F U L up to date s 1e 10 c lothes H ar dly wo r n Des1gner labe ls and f me fabr cs Dr esses coa t s sl acks bl ouses etc 991 3283 - WE BUY - JUNK CARS IR ON AND M E TAL S PH 6144 46 4060 - 446 1119 R:t 1 G al lipoli s Oh1 0 near Ka naug.a Au to Body across fr om Holiday Inn DI'S GAlLIPOliS CHAPER NO 79 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 446 2134 MONDAY, OCT 29 FREE CANDY CLASSES CALL FOR REGISTRATION AT 7 PM MEM Degree E H P Sec Don Hem swor th Ro bert M cC ulty For Sale COAL LIMESTONE sand gravel c alc1um c h!onde lerldtzer dog f ood and a! I types of salt Excel stor Sa l t Wor ks Inc E Matn St Pomeroy 99'1 )891 WIN TER PO T ATOES C W Proff 1ft f arm Par I land OH S8 a hundred and $5 a nundrE.'d I R EWOCD FOR sale Now taktng order s Wdl deliver 7AJ 20S6 J. F IR E W OOD W ill deliver load $35 Cal l 250 Uio8 H AY B t G sq uare bales Never been wet Cur ear l y 7Sc a ba!t> Two t r ac tor Ttres 13 6x28 No cuts or buldges S1Sea Phone 98.S 4137 Carl Ftnd llng H &. 0 Day old or started leghorn pu lleTs both f loor or cage gr own av ail able Pou lTr y Hou s•ng and AutomaT1on M odern Poultry 399 W Ma 1n Pomery Phone 997 1 164 FOR SALE Sears 15 000 BTU thermas tattcally con trol led elec hea ter S55 Call 446 9" 76 2L78 I S TIRES .... 0516 SIDE BY SIDE refrtg good cona S 115 ca n be seen at 507 Pecan St Sp r ng Valley Estates after S p m 450 x 18 K NOBBY TI R ES Regul >r $37 50 now $17 95 Betz Hon da Sa tes R t 7 Ga ll tpolts Ph 446 2240 HOT POI N l E lec t rtc kt f chen stove «l •nch wht fe 1n excel lenT cond1 T1 on S125 Cal! 446 8607 after 4 30 p m LOAD STAR elec t rtc chatn ho1st l1k£> new S3.SO Call J67 O• 10 7 PC OINE l TE seT not wood Ike new S125 Ca ll 367 0410 SILVER DOLLARS and gold co tn s Fo r tn ve:ifment or co n ec t ton M TS Cot n Shop Call 146 1842 or «0 0690 IT ACf.\ F f>d L Oh t 20 gal tull CH R1 b barrell Call 4Ah 927J 40 LB Box of West V rg1n1a Chunks low ash low sulfur Foster Coal Co 446 1783 ALOA VERA HEALTH CARE COSMETICS & Prod ucts A ll organiC pro t v1t herbs A loe !from healing burn cactus p lant) Full I me comettcs med•c nes ( Ft r st atd ar thnttS 10t 1on &. iUICe) Ca l l Ruth Al li son Ca ll 446 4336 MF 40 TRACTOR Ford 5 II bus h h og and 6 ft scraper blade 750 boom po le Sub sotler Ca 256 WUR T IL I ZER SPRITE SJ50 exc cond 256 6312 1969 J IMMY Tr ader Toter Ca ll J88 9692 )()() P A system 260 Slave am p Call «0 43 13 FOR SALE Casse tt p l ayer & recor d er 8 t r ack pla ye r Radto & 8 tr ac k pla ver Sm a ll p 1n ball m ac h 1ne & sm al l poo l T ~ b le Ca ll 367 77 81 BEAGLE PUP S & sma l horse fo r sa le Ca 11 367 058J BUIL D IN GS ' " Sup e r Sa le A ll st eel p re e ng1n ee r ed c lear spa n bulldtngs ( M a 1or Mfg l 30 x J6 x 1o tor SJ 911 Other s11es a v ~~·_le--:1111 bu •ld ng s w a ll s 4 12 q uai1Ty doub le F a ll d el tve r y 614 294 4.4.49 9 a m pm HOMESTEA D E R I II. WOOd nea t er m ade by A tl an tt c St o v e GALL IPOL IS BLOCK 123 1 Ptne St Ga ll! polt s Oh1 0 Ca l l 446 27 83 197 6 H O ND A C IV IC 2 dr 4 spd fr ont w hee l d r1ve GOOd cond gas m1 1eage Ca l l ~ 700 2 or 416 7340 S L ON G GUN S 5 ha nd g uns 1 excel lent g u n cast> Ca ll 4-10 0548 SEARS 18 1n Ba r cham sa w needs som e repa r S70 Ca l l «0 4485 FO R SALE M cCul ah chat n saw 125 Ca! l 388 8669 A NTI QUE D n .ng t abl e & buffet cherry S750 Ca 4Ah 6597 2 CHEVY M ON T E CARLO Whee ls w tt h stu dded r a01a snow ttr es FRIG I DA RE ei'K dryers one e lec r ange 30 al l wh1Te Ca 4-46 4919 1 79 H ONDA M OTOR CYCLE 6 cyl 1 000 miles excellen t condllton Jackson 286 6689 a ft er 4 L AY N E S FUR Ni l URE Sof a ch atr rocker of ta m an 3 fab les ssoo Sofa cha1r a nd loveseat S275 Sofa s and Cflalrs pr~ced fro m S275 to S550 T abtes S3J S60 $70 and $85 Sof abed a nd cha.r S150 H1 de a bed $225 queen Stle SJ25 Rec li ners S1 25 SISO $1 6(1 SIIS and $225 La mps fr om SIB t o S50 5 pc dme ttes from $69 t o SJ25 Wood tabl e and 4 S2J5 Ta b le two 6 rs (h 1g h Hu tc hes ma pl e or 1 1sh Bed r oom $1 75 S275 (wh ol el (PE"Ca n ) $3 50 (oa k ) Basserr Oak S550 Basse tt Cher ry S625 B unk bed co m p lete w rh matt resses S17.S S250 S27S Cap t a n s beds S250 com plete Ba by beds S75 Ma tt resses or bOx spnngs t ul or tw1n SSO I r m S60 and S70 Queen se t s dr ches t S42 Bed tr ter ta m L UMP stok er &. egg co a • 446 140@ ECHO CHAIN SAW S hydrauliC wood splt tters saw cha tn bars and a l l wood cuttmg supplte s Charles McKean Fatrfleld Centenary Road 446 9441 FIREWOOD seasoned oak ash and htckory Ph «09442 F I REWOOD Splol seasoned oak & h1 ckory cross f •e ends Call 446 453~ or 44h 2319 EMERGENCY POWER AL lER N A TORS Why not own t he best WIN POWER Call 51) 788151!9 Auto Sales Auto Sal es ALL TYPES of budding matenals block brtck sewer ptpes wmdows l1n tel s etc Claude W1nf ers R10 Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 aUer 5pm 1976 FORD v, ton pickup 302 V8 A T P S P B SHARP .... OS15alter5 00 1978 4X4 351 engtne custom pa1nt ob and mtenor Ex ce llent cond1Tton Phone 991 2656 1978 Ford F 2SO 4 speed 4 new ttres a nd r1ms 2 gas tanks tow m1 1eage good condition Call after 6 PM «032)7 PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY $20 plus tax and old battery We buy old batter.es Repa.r ba tt ertes Ca l l 388 8596 GOOD USED A 'P PUANCES Washers dryers refndgera t ors ranges Skaggs A p pi ances 1918 Eastern Av ce 446 1398 1971 N OVA l or sa le trade Ca ll 367 02.58 KACH ALL PO R TA B LE BLDG All 51Ze5 6xl0 to 12x40 See at 123 11 P1ne St 446 2783 or 3 houses be low Bow t1ng Alley on Rt 7 4.1.6 1279 PUB LIC N OT I CE The Board at Com mtss•oners Gal l 1a Metropol fc1n Hous1 n g Au thon f y Gall tpoi iS OH will open sealed b1 ds at the1r off ice 16 St ate Stree t Gal l ipOliS Oh10 on Novem ber 19 1979 at 2 JO p m for a 1980 mtd Stze stat ton wagon B1ds must be f lied 1n the Housmg Au th or tty Off tee by 12 Noon N ovem ber 19 197 9 Term s of Pur chase Cash u pon delivery Spec ,ft ca t •ons may be ob tatned f rom the Hous1 ng Aut honty D 1rector John P R0<1e r us 16 14) «0 025 1 T he Board of Com m1ss oner s of th e G alt 1a Me tr op ot 1t an H o us tn g Autho r ty r ese r ves the rt ght to accep t o r r e tec t any or a ll btdS John P Rode r us O.recfor Ocl 18 Nov 4 or 1979 V W De luxe a c am fm stereo other extras 10 mo n th s w arranty rema tn1ng l600 m 1t es Call ~3912 SAL E PRI CE and 19n CE NT U R Y 4 dr PS PB, 2Q 000 m oles SJ400 Ca ll 367 78 78 after 5pm GENERAL ELECTRIC 1975 VW BE ETL E low m 1leage, exc cond $2595 Call 446 3043 after bpm HOTPOINT B E M CO SP E C IAL BU Y Queen Su e Bedd1ng Se t s HALF PRIC E Reg Pnce ~49 1il oo H eadquarter s Appliance s Sales & Servtce '249 00 1973 G M C VAN 6 cy l sld shill some rust Sl100 See on G eor ges Cr eek Rd Call POMEROY LANDMARK CORBIN & SNYD ER FURNITUR E 95S Se cond A venue Galllpo hs Oh to 45 631 Phone 61 4 446 117 1 ~·- ~8568 1976 C H EV Y MON ZA 367 0325 Ja ck W Ca r sev Mgr Phone " 2 2181 Call PUBLIC NOTICE The Boa rd at Com m1Ss 1o n ers Ga ll t a H o us tn g M etr opo l1t an A u t h o r~ ty wil l open se al ed b1ds at t11e1 r oittce 16 St ate StreE- t Ga lllpol •s O fl lO on November 19. 1979 a1 J 00 p m fo r I nsur a nce coverage B•ds m u st be fi l ed 1n the H oust ng Aut hor 1ty Off1 ce by 12 noon November 19 1979 S p ect f ~eaftons may be ob tat ned from the H oustng Au thonty D ~r ec t o r John P Rode r us 446 015 1 The Boa rd ot Co m mi SSIOner s of the Gallt a H ous ng M e t ro p oltt an A uth or ity r ese r 1.1es. t he r1gh t to accep t or r e1ec1 any or a! t btds JOHN P RODERUS D rector Oct 28 Nov 4 1979 Cutlass Supreme Loaded with extras S.SSOO C all~ ~after 5 JO HOME SALE 1975 GM C Jo mmy an d 1977 E l C am ino 379 n20 Movong • Every!hong mu st go kotch en tabl e & cha1rs an!oque donong room tabl e, cha1 r s & 2 corn er ca b1n ets , antoqu e desk, Jovong room cou~h chaor s !abies, anllque d1shes , va ses, old trunk , m en's suots & more • Herbert C Stanl ey Own er Ohoo Rov er Rd Poont Pl easant , W va SATURDAY , OCT 27 - 9 00 • 1972 F ORD TORIN O Stat 1on wagon P S P B less Tha n 78 CXXl mil es Tak e $750 or besl offer Call «0 ) 125 78 E L CA M I NO 11 000 miles lOS VB fa c a ir shocks b lac k auto 245 9189 or...,. 7027 1976 NOV A J9 000 m 1 good cond M o torol a B W T V Ph 416 7BJ 2 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAL E P lease t ake not1ce that b y vtrtue of a defau l t by Wa tter son Coal Sa les Inc heret n after ca lled deo tor u nder the terms of an e qu t p me nt t ease agreement d ated Novem be r 8 1976 t he u n d e r~ t g n ed ho lder of th e af oresa •d e qu,pm e nt l e a se agreement a nd th e 1n d e bt edn e ss r e p rese nt ed ther eby wtll sell at Public A ucf• on on ter m s set f orth be low at The pr em• ses of Jay M ar ( Oaf, H1 g hway 7 Che<sh tr e OhtO two m iles no rth of town on the 30th da y of Oc tober 1979 at 11 o cl oc k AM E ST AI! of our rt g ht t1tl e and mterest 1n and to the to11ow 1ng Oese r~ bed proper ty to w1t 1 Cat e rpollar D 9G Crawl er Tractor senal No 66A 8430 T he se ller requires a m1 n1mum oown P.ayment of 25 per cent 1n e•th er cash certi fi ed or ca shi er schec k w 1th the ba la nce due w1fhtn 2" hours The under signed r eser ves the nght to b1d a1 s~ l e Dated t hos 191h day of Oc tober 1979 S1gned L easm g Serv1ce Corp P 0 Box 780J LOUISVil le Ky 40107 Oc t 18 19 1955 FO RD Tr uck lJ 1 It fl a t bed Sl 000 1964 F ORD GA LA XY XL 500 <28 Cobr a eng me " spd t ra ns " mag wheel s and t.res GOOd cond S800 o r w11t trade tor sma ll car 1971 CHR YSLER New Y orker p s p b , p seats AM F M Runs good S4SO Call 245 S890 or after 7 ca II 2.t5 5082 With both Radiatmg and Circulatmg heat With the NDEPENDENCE by C.E.M.I. H1gh Efftcoen! WOOD STOVE elnternal Baffle e Heat tubes through heert of stov e • 25 year wArranty • 400 lbs e Burns VOIAf tle 9iiSeS Stove FOR SALE 1 X L Homel• te ~60 oo 1 McCulloch Sl 25 00 1 Remt Yardmaster SJS 00 1 New Fuel O tt furna ce 1 New Electn c furnace New G eneral Et ecfrtc B&W TV Only S99 95 POMEROY LANDMARK ~ ..-a•a•• Oral Roberts 3 Rev Leonard Repass B Contact 6 James Robtson 10 Lower L1gh1house 3 Open B oble 15 9 oo- Gos pe l S1ng ng Jub lee 3 Oral Rober ts 10 Rex H um bar d 6 Ch r1s t •an Cen ter 8 Re" J m F r a n k li n 13 Er nest A ng ley 15 Lost 10 Space 17 M1 st er Rogers 10 J3 9 Jo-Robert Sch u ller 8 E lee Co JJ It I s Wn tten 10 Gospel Outreac h 13 Sesa me St 20 0 00- Human D 1menston 3 K tds Are People Too 6 M ov •e The Three Musketeers 10 J mmy Swaggart 13 Gospel Smgtng J ub lee 15 ~1e 17 StudiO See 33 \ 0 30- R e )( Humb<"r d 3 Ernest Angley 8 Zoom 10 Mov1e Portra•tof Jennte 17 Btg Blue Marbl e 33 I I 00 Rex Humbi:Hd 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 E lee Co 10 Feel ngs ]] 11 30 At Jssue 3 An•ma l !r'An1mals Ant ma ts 6 Re 1 R A West IJ OYer Easy 20 W td Wdd World ot An• mals 33 12 00 M ee t the Press 3 15 lss Je s & An swPI s 6 I 3 Oh1o Journa 10 Nov te Mdn from Ratnb o w Va lley 33 11 30 <)n nny Randle Football 3 Oh 1u Un1ver s ty F r: 'ball H1gh l 1ghts6 N FL Tldly 8 The Issue 10 Evu nq r I .. tt c Out r ea L 1 13 NFL 79 1.) Mov 1e The Hot Summer 17 Al l Long Cr eat u r es Great & Small 2(1 II 55-- N FL Funmes 10 1 --Thos •s the NF L 3 A mer cas B lact.. J=ocum ,c, NFL ~ 1 1 b(tll 8 10 r ank C1ont, Nr 0c b all 15 In H 30 G 99'2 5741 1973 MUSTANG GRANDE 351 blue met at 1c v tn y t top , loaded 58 000 m11e-s Sl 800 416 7739 ve Optronal Blower ttVAtiAble SUNDAY O CTOBER 28 197 9 5 30-AG USA 17 6 Oo-Amertcan Problems &. C h at en g es 10 Ac t on Newsmaker 13 Be t ween l he L•nes 17 6 3 0- Ch r~ sto ph er Closeup 3 Bell er Way 8 Treehouse Club 10 Ktds Are Peop le Too 13 00 Th1s Is The Lt 1e 3 Jerry Falwell B Urban League 10 J1mmy Swaggart 17 )Q- TV Chapel J E dd 1e Saunders 6 Je rr v Falwel l 10 The B1ble Answe r s 13 J1mmy Swaggart 15 Chr~s t lor the World 17 ... ~r .. 195-4 TRUCK good con d!lton a1r compressor 196.S Ford Mustang 4 speed 197 8 PLYMOUTH VOLARE JJ 000 moles P S , P B 4 dr sedan New t~res se ll tor ba l ance owed Exc cond Call 24.5 9188 alter 5 p m Jack W Car se y Mgr Phone 9912 181 $400 1970 J] DODGE M O NA CO ~0226 1966 DODGE DAR T sla nt 6 ~ 0910 1970 FORD VAN JOO 416 7101 Middleport R epr esentatt ve W1thenoon Small Englfte Ph 99 2 30'2 or Ma1n Offtce tn Carpen er Off 141 Ph 698 61 21 8 ()(}- Mormon Cho.r J Day of 0 sc overy 8 Grace Ca th ed r al 6 Chr1 st lor the Wo r ld 13 Three Stooge s & Frte nds 17 Sesam e S! 10 D 6 13 H ere to Make Mus c 20 2 00 NFL Footbal l J Commun1que 6 Mario & the Mag•c Movte Mac h ne 13 7 30 F Bl 6 Battle of the Planet s 13 Hoc ktng Valley Blut>grass 20 J 00- Tr~ State Today&. Tomorr ow Father Goose 17 13 MO'Y te Poldark II 70 Ltve ! r om L1ncoln Center 33 J JQ---.-Basta rd 6 Mary Tyler Moore 13 4 ()()........ N FL Football B 10 Mov te The Solo d Gol d Cadill ac 13 Th 1s I s The L ife 15 Consumer Surv•va l Kt t 20 4 Jo-- l ns1ght IS Wall Street Week 10 5 00 - Voyage to the Boltom ol the 5ea 3 E l erna I L•ght 15 E lee Co 20 5 JO- I n Search OJ 6 Love Ame n can Style 17 Best of Groucho iO 6 00- News 3 ABC News 6 The Long Search 33 Fran Curc i 13 Better Wny IS Wrest11ng 17 Sesame S. I 20 6 3Q- NBC News 3 15 ABC News 13 News 6 7 OD - D1sney s Wonderful Wor l d J 15 Dr Se uss 6 13 60 M1nutes 8 10 Nas.hvt !e On The Road 17 Fee li ngs 10 Evenmg at Sym p hony 33 JO Halloween That Almo s t Wasn t 6 13 Porter Wagoner 17 Once Upon A ClaSSIC 20 8 00 Mov te One F lew O ver the Cuckoo s Nest 3 15 Mark & Mtndy 6 13 Arch•e Bu nker s Place 8 10 Connect ons 10 33 Mov• e To Ftnd a Qatnbow 17 8 JO A ss ocli'tfe !io 6 13 One Day At A T m e 8 10 A ll ee 8 10 9 00 M o v1e D•saster on lhe Coa stltner 6 13 Masterpt ec e Thec1trP 10 33 9 J()-J f' lferson s 8 10 John 8 10 10 00 Trapper Comeback 17 Movte Million Dollar Legs 20 Ftr ng L1ne 33 10 30 Ruff House 17 10 40-Pnme ltm e Sunday 3 1.) II 00 New s J 6 8 10 13 IS Open Up 17 Bran Burke Football ">0 W.=t ll S "eel Week 33 11 I ) l'o lH... Nf' w; 6 ( BS New s lC • PM ~ <' Ph F OR SALE OR TRADE 1972 Ford 1:1 ton t r uc k. camper spec ial 416 05()4 FOR SAL E 1977 M a libu exc cond A ll ~ e r Ca ll «01 211 1970 FIREB I RD V Good cond , low m ileaoe S1 800 or be$1 offer After 5 p m ca II 466 0026 Srmday and Monday's TV Log (. 1967 PONTIAC $175 or trade for small Honda road bok e 992 7580 - refr. d ge raf o r s dressers TV s ster eo headboa r ds and beds 3 m il es ou t Bu l av 1lle Rd Open 9am to 8pm Mon t hru Fn 9am to5pm Sat 416 0322 01ball ( Caii«< 7380 144) SEA R S BEST dtshwasher used 4 t tmes 367 7248 ~ .ot 9 ___ N_ot1 C -.:e,_,S:____ B EAU TY EQUIPM~NT lor ':!•• e V dn1ty & bowl 1 hydra c c ha rs 1 ha r dry er I P1bbS mtra red I ghf new 40 gal elec hoi wa ter rank 1 bathroom van•ty & bOwl san11t1er m1rror 10 fT wooden garage door Call 446 7476 FIREWOOD HOUSE COAL lump or stoker w il l deltver 747. 218) BAIRD BROS AUTO PART S And !here IS mor!gage money av aol a ble • We have sold several homes thi S month Our hsflngs are really low and we sllll liave several quahhed buy er s on need of homes. If you have a home to sell on the $35,000 - $50,000 range, call The W1seman Real Estate Agency , 446-3643 E MERGENCY PflWE R altt>rnators own lh t> bt>s1 buy WINPOWER C.~l 53 788 1589 F or Sale For Sa le For Sale COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 north of Pomeroy Large tots Call 991 1479 AUTO WE'RE STILL SELLING HOMES F or Sal e For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds NOTICE OF FI LING OF PE TITION FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS Not1 ce is hereby gtven tha t on the 23rd da y of Oc to be r 1979 B oa rd ol TrusteesL A ddt son Town s h tp rn e Unde r s tg ne d pet 1t1oner f l ied a pet 1t1on ' " the Court of Com m on P le as of G a l l1a County Oh tO be tng Cau se N o M1 N o 37 on th e Dock e t of sa 1d Cour t ask ng th at S15 000 be tra nsferred from The Gener a l F und to t he Road and Brtd ge F u nd as prov1 ded by la w f or th e reasons set forth '" sa 1d pet lf ton an d ThaT sa d pett f•on w 111 be for heartng on t he 5t h da y of N ovem ber 197 9 at 9 00 a m A l ion Sw1 sher Ja m es Shaver Bu st er Cl onch Oct 28 1971 FORD Mustang 2SO 6 cy t avto on the floor Call 145 5236 30 Mov•e June Br •de 3 Mo"•e F1na t Crash 15 My Partner the Ghost 6 Celebr ty Conce r ts 8 Face t he Nat ton 0 PTL Club 13 Money N ewc; & Vtews 33 12 00 Mov1e Red Tomahawk 10 12 30-NFL Game a t the Week 6 C omeback 8 00 Mov te Alway s Leave Them Laugh ng 17 1 3G- AB C News 13 News 15 3 30 - Mov1e W ld Rtders 17 5 30 Lov e Amer1can Slyle 17 19 78 WHITE I r ani bumper for Chevy p tCK up In exc cond ~ Call250 9J5J FOR SA L E 1975 Mustano 11 a t p s am fm s1ereo exc cond c a l l4rt6 373 1 19 73 C H EV R OLET CA PRICE L ots of e• lras, gd gas mileage best reasonable offer Cal l 2.45 9174 MO NDA Y OC TOB E R 29 19 79 5 45 - Farm Report 13 5 SQ-PTL C lub 13 6 1X1- 700 Club 6 8 PTL Cl ub 15 L1sten 17 6 Is--Ath letes 17 6 30 For Our T1mes 10 News 17 6 4S-M orn tng Report 3 6 50G ood Morntng West V1 r g1 ma 13 6 55 News 13 00 Today J 15 Good Morn1ng Amertca 6 13 Mond ay Morn1ng 8 Bittman 10 Three Stooges 7 Js-- AM L 1t1le Rascals 17 We ather 33 30 Family Affatr 10 Sesame St 33 7 5S- (huck Wh te Reports 1976 OL D S CU T L ASS S UP R EME V 8 automatic, air t1tt wheel a m fm 8 track rad1al t 1res _,nyl lop 2 tone brown, wtre spoke mag wheels 55,000 miles, excelent con di llon Pri ce SJ SO Call 11 2,·45 :::_9~2~1=0~o~r~2~t5::_:9~l=:::-:::::=--..... 1979 JEEP CJ 5 6 cyl low m•leaoe mu st sell due to Il lness 36 7 0102 1975 MONTE CARLO L AN DAU AT PS PB AC sw i vel bu ck et se at s v aloure tnt l.SO eng c on so le shift tt l t wheE"I r all y <U6 whooels good cond ) 175 10 8 00 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Leave I t To Beaver 11 8 30 - Romper Room 17 9 00 - Bob Braun 3 Phd Donahue 15 B•g Valley 6 One Day At A T1me 10 Phd D onahue 13 Lucy Show 17 9 30- Bob Newhitrf 8 Love of Life 10 Green Acres 17 10 00 Card Shark s ] 15 Edge of N1ght 6 Be at the Clock B 10 Morntng Magazme 13 Mov1e A K c;s Before Oytng 17 0 30 H ollyw ood Squares 3 15 And y Gr dl th 6 Whew 8 10 Jun10r Pyram td 13 10 s.s- CBS News 8 House Cat I 10 H qh Ro ller '> 3 I S Lavt>rne & ~h ~rley 6 13 Pr~ce •s Rtght 8 10 FIPc Co 10 II 30 Whe e l o f F ortune 3 IS Fam1!y Ft"ud 6 13 Sesame St 20 33 1 ~ 5-- N.ews 17 1? 00 - New scenter J News 6 8 10 13 M•ndreaders IS Love Amtr can Styl e 17 11 JO-Ryan s ['ope 6 13 Sear ch for Tomorrow 8 10 Hea l th F1eld t5 Movie Rachel & the Stra nger 17 E lec Co JJ DO- Days of Our Loves J IS \II My Children ~ 11 Young & Restless 8 10 197 2 INTERNA T IONAL TRIAX L E exc rub blit new trans and cl utc h 2SO c ummins Mu!l sell Good pri ce call61096 4118 alter 6p m 1973 T B I RD Whole v ony l top, wh1te 1nter ior c ru1 se c ontrol a1 r cond , heat AM FM stereo & 8 track Ca ll 416 9549 1978 CHE V ROL E T Do esel ( 810 Geor ge ) a l l extra Call ) 88 11470 19 7S F 2.SO 4 wh eel dnve $3,000 Ph one 992 32 1J 19 72 KIN GS WO O D ES TAT E wagon, 4 good t i res. Cont ac t Don Mayer 25 Ca ve Sf , Pomero y 992 5954 19 75 VW B EE T LE a uto, 1100<1 c ond 1loon 992 J.Ol I NOTICE OF FILING OF PEIITION FOR TR NSFER OF FUNDS ~ ot 1ce ,s he r eb y Qt ven t hat on The 23 rd day at Oc t o ber 1979 Boa rd of Trustees, Chesh .re Town tn e Un ders tgn ed s h i P. pe t 1l1one r fl ied a pefit 1on 1n th e Court of Com mon Pl eas of Ga l l ta County Oh10 be1 ng Cau se No Mt No 36 on the Dock et of s.a1d Cou r t ask 1ng tha t $36 000 be trans ferr ed from the Genera l F u nd to lhe Road a nd Brtd g e Fund as prov1d ed by law for the re asons se t for th 1n sa•o pe t1t1 on and t ha t sa1d pet1t1on w111 be tor hear ing on the 5th d a y of Novem ber 1979at 9 00 a m V ~rg l l Wamsle. ' w endell Brad bu ry M1c11ae t R Conkle LEGAL NOTICE TO B I DDERS Not1 ce 1S hereby g1ven that seal ed b 1d s w1f l be re c etved by th e Ct ty Manager of th_e C1ty of Gal l tPQI s Oh1 0 at lht s at ft c e 1n th e Mun1 c pal Build1ng f o r the Maple Shade Pavem ent and Storm Sew e r Pro1 ec t i HUO G r a nt ) Th e pro rec: t tnvo lves r e sur fa c 1ng o f stree ts w1th aspha!l and th e c on sfructton of appro:wtmatety SOO feet ot storm sewer on Cruzet Avenue BtdS will be rere1ved at the above named ott ce un til 11 00 Noon Fr1day November 7 1979 and publ cl r opened and read at that t1me an d pl clce B1d forms mat be obtatned 1n the Off ce at the c 1fy Mnnnger on 7 1 :i"B NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS N ott ce IS her t>by g 1ven th a t on the 2Jr d day of Oc I obe r 1979 Board ot T ru stees~_ A dd son Town Sh ip tn e Understgned pe t1t1 0ner ft led a petit iOn 1n the Cou r t ol Com m on Pleas at Ga ll• a coun t y Oh 10 be tng Ca use No M 1 No 37 o n t he Docke t of sa •d Court ask m g thaT $15 000 be tran sferr ed f rom the Gener a l Fu nd to 1he Road an d Bnd ge Fund as pro v tded b y taw tor the r ea sons se t for t h n sa1d and th at sa1d pe t1t1 on pe t 111on w ill be for heimng on t he 5t h day of Novem be r 1979at9 ooa m Al l on Swtsher J ames Shaver Bustt>r Cl on ch 1101 18 ltc NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOil TRANSFER OF FUNDS N Dt tce tS hereby g•ven th a t o n the 23rd day of Oc lober 197 9 Board o t Tru st ees, Ches.htre T own Sh iP. tn e U nder s •g ned pe t1T 1oner fil ed a pefi t ton •n th e Court of Com m on P leas of Ga tll a Co unty Oh o bet n g Ca use No M1 No 36 on the D oc kef of sa•d Cou r t ask. m g that $36 000 be Trans f erred f rom the Gene r al Fu nd To the Road an d B r1dge Fu nd as p r ovt ded b y l aw for the reasons sef f orth m satd a nd Th at sa td p et1t 1on pef1t 1on wil l be tor heart ng o n th e 5th dav of Novem ber 1979a t 9 OOa m V.rg ll Wamsley We nde ll B r adbu r y M tc hae R Conk l e 1101 28 lt c Help wanted WOULD Y OU LI KE IO be pa 1d for go1no to co llege? Y ou c an g et This and ex tras li ke a $1500 bonus free transportationt o e x ot •c paradtses hke Hawa11 and Puerto Rico Life In surance, and more tu st for one weekend a month and 15 davs a y ear '" the Oh •o A.r Nat•onal Guard To find out how th1s dream can come tru e f or you cat I M Sot Mike Gi lm or e al (6UJ 47< 7048 I coll ect) noghl s 1614 ) 497 06 70 {coll ect) days Help Want ed EARN WHI L E YOU LEARN Call 3664th Ma1n 1enance Co Army Nattona l Guard tor careers 1n food serv1 ce automottve mechan•cs ad m1n1strafton and heavy c l ass truck dr11.1tng Call I J04 J 675 395() BEST PART TIME on Amertca Earn tram S58 to $150 tor 1ust one weekend a month Call 3664fl1 Ma ntenance Co Army Naftonal Guard at 13041 67S l9SO RN S We are search1ng for RN s who are l ooktng for a rewardtng nurs.ng c areer Located 1n the gently ro111ng h l is ot sou th er n OhiO near recrea tt on shopp •ng and cultural ac f1v1t es the P tke Coun t y Hosp tal Offe r s co m pe t ttt ve wages and fr•noe ben ef 1ts p l us t he benef 1t Of worktng 10 a 100 bed hOSP ital If t h 1s •s w hat you ar e look1ng tor con t act Ger a l d T Camp be ll Adm 1n1st r ator P 1ke Coun t y Hos ptta l Dawn Lane Waverl y OH -45690 Call 614 947 2186 NEED BA B YSITTER l or 1 school age c h il d ren one n secon d gra de th e ot her 1n k1n derg arden fo r 1/ 1 day Ca ll 4-46 2131 or A pt 802 Sp r1ng Valley Gr een PRO J ECT D I REC T OR FO R CO AD SE NI O R NU TRITION PROGRAM Res p o n stble for 1m ptementat•on and managemen T of Program for 16 agenc•es 26 cou n t es an d n St i es w th a n o p era t1n g budge t of S2 186 000 A ppl cat 1on s ad should have 3 yr s m 1n1 str a f• ve ex pert e nce <•ncl ud1ng perso nne l and f 1sc al manage m ent) colle g e d e gre e or eq Ui va len t t he a bt l1 t y to co m m un1ca t e w1 th and be d1rected by a boa rd ot D rec tors POS1f1on locat ed aT I ron to n Lawrence Com muntfy AcT•on 1n Ir on t on Sa l ary s commt-ns u rate w Th prev1ous expe r 1ence Apply by resu m e onl y to COA O Sen 1or Nutr 111on Program P0 box 517 1 r en t on Oh 10 45638 Deadl ne •s Nov 2na PLA NT M A NA GER SOutheast Oh1 o process ma nufa ctu rer has an e)( c1 t tng oppo r- f un 1ty fo r the ex pertenced 1nd 1v dual wh o coul d handl e al l ma nuf ac t u rmg tun ctt on s 1ncl ud 1ng pro d uc t to n l a b or ma nagement m a1n f e na nce sh 1pp tng a nd r ectev mg Must be W11! 1ng to locate to t he gen er a l area of operatton Salary commensurate w1th e)( pertenc e (u pper teen r ange) Send r esume w1Th sa lary ht stor y to bo)( 104 1n c a The Ga llipoliS Da1l y Tr rbune 81 5 Thtr d A ve G alltpoii S OH 45031 R N or L. PN t or J to 11 Shiff or 11 to 7 shtft Ptnecrest ca r e center Conta ct J udy Ba r cus R N dtrect or of N urs1 ng Call 446 7112 Oc t 18 Nov 4 LPN FOR 3 to 11 or 11 to 7 shdt P1necrest Care Cen ter contacT Judy Barcus RN Otrector of Nus1ng .... 7lll WANTED HOME S.r v ces Worker to work w•th developmentally dtsabled persons through pl acem ent 1n wor~er s home Home serv1ces. worke rs wil l be respons 1ble for pr ov td ng tra1nmg soc•al servtces and home care for adults or children Room and bOard rate and sa lary w1ll be pa •d Room and boar d •s $5 50 per day Salary ranges f rom $3016 to S8 000 Co n tact Mane Hobbs 367 0102 Business Services I REAL ESTATE F ' NANCING H. L Writesel Roofing New, repair gutter s and down spliu! s Wondow cl ean1ng Gutter cl ea nong Fr eP E st omates Jd62- 949 2t60 yqy J ~ Il l PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. HELP WANTED GENERAL CONTRACTORS FOR GALLIPOLIS HOME REPAIR PROGRAM Call Ralph J Walter HOUSING REHAB SPECIALIST COMBS AND ASSOCIATES 6 I 4-S74 -8144 M W 'iCM. s 9 o , ~r E sftmator / lnspecfor - Assess and esltmate homes to be wea th en zed to determtne fhe most cost e t fect tv e a nd eff tc en t wo r k t hat cr~n be done Postt on a lso req ut res super vtSIOn of f •eld crew OTher dut1es tnc lude w or km g w tf h appltcan t on procedures and w o rk TO be done p r epartl"'tg work orders ltSf 1ng ma ten a l s cost mg of rob and <"ompiPhng forms and records OTher relevant aut1es a s ass gneo by super v sor F te ld Superv1so r C2 l - Respons 1ble lor day to day weather 1a1 on and home repa1 r act1V1t es nc ludt n g su pervts1 on at weathertzat•on personnel Other dUI 1es tnfludt> 10b schedul tng ma1nfa n1ng n ventory re cords too co n tro l safe ty qua l tty con t ro t and veht c te and tool matntenance Other re levant du lt es as ass1gned by suoervtsor Two C2) Supervtsors needed one tor each county CALL 992-754 4 MONTGOMERY ROOFING nno Monf11omeor'J Rd l.I AQ\VIIIf 0,-. II ~ 1 ' " 41•S E "enonqt .A~ ~~ IE<t ~ l SUI"£~ TRAILER ol W lki'W Il l' COOS£ iTOCK AVAI L A& l E Rooftng gu»ers, and do w n sp o u h F r ee : st 1 .,ates All work qua ra n f eed 10 yean ex ,;er t nce Call Athens, otlt: ct Gerald Clark !97 4857 or Tom Hoskms 797 274 5 4 \ Help Wanted Help Wanted MACHINIST Permanen! posotoon lor ondovodual woth 1 JOb shop experoence. Must be able to do own set -up on convenhonal and horozon tal molls, lathes, and gronders. Respond to Personnel Department, Ap palachoan Power Co., Mountaoneer Plant Operatoons, Pos! Offoce Box 398, New Haven , W Va 25265 -Area Code 304 882 2151 We are an E qual Opportun oty Employer PIZZA HUT 1308 Eastern Ave Between 10 A.M & 5 ~ . M . GallipoliS, Oh10 Equal Opportunity Employer J&L BLOWN INSUlATION vonyl & Alummum Sodlng • I nsiJI•t•on • Storm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement Win dows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 1019lmo e. Mock's Barber& Style Center Introduces- MARK MORA HAIR STYliST Featunng men ' s & women s styhng, perms Cilll for appt or wllk in 992-2367 M•1n St Pomeroy, 0 . 10 19·1 mo Busoness Servoces INDUSTRIAL SAlES Established local terrotory avaolable Attractove lo rst year earnong on eludes salary bonus, car allowan ce and fronges. Ex cellent opportunoty for the roghl person to advance onto management. Sales experoence necessary Ph 216-499 2200 Ask for Dock Morena ATTENTION BOYS & GIRLS•.. Earn Spend1ng money and w1n valuable priZes. The DatiY Sentmel has an ommedoate carroer route openong on Lmcoln H oil on Pomeroy For Detaols, Phone or Stop by ... THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St., Pomeroy Ph 992 -2156 u-:ger OieE That 1 our pr om1 e t o quaJ,f,ed cand •da t es who JD• n our r estaur nt management team ' WILL HAUL limestone and g ravel Also li me hauling and spread ing Leo Morris Truckong Phone 7<2 2455 PAINTING AND sand btasttno Free e5tlmatn Call 949 2686 DOZER ENO Loader, brush hog Will do basements, ponds . brulh. t1mber , land cl&arlng Charles !lutcher 742 29«1 S EWING MACHINE R: e palrs servtce. all makes 992 22U The F abm Shop Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen Scissors EXCAVATING , dozor, loader and backhoe work dump frocks and lo boys for hire, will haul lilt dirt, top so•l. limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 70119, n1ght phone 3525 or 9925232 m MOVE TO THE TOP MOVE TO HOWERY AND MARTIN E xc avattng septic systems , dozer backhoe Rl 14) Phone 1 (614) 691 7331 or 7<2 2593 AUTOMOBILE IN can SU IIANCE been celled? L.ost your operator' s license? Phone '1'12 214) IN STOCK lor Immediate delivery various sizes of pool kif> Do It yourself or let us mstall for you D Bumgardnet'" Sales, Inc 992 5724 des~re to What It kes To Be A Burger hef' Restaurant Manager What Burger Chef"Can Offer You Full & Part-T1me Positions Available. Waitresses & Waiters Apply In Person At <·JO·tlc 9 28 1 mo Pd . lf'n Equal Oppor tuntf y A1t1rmat1 ve Acfton E m p loyer Career Management Opportunities, PensiOn & Profit Shanng Plans, Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmossoon Repaor Phone 992-5682 NO~ We ar e 1ook1n g for peop le who are mature enough to real1ze a success ful career ca n be ac hoeved through hard work and dedoca to on and who are w ollo ng to relocate We are loo kong fo r people woth a ho gh leve l of ont erest mtell ogence and mtegroty Ideally appl1cant s should be ho gh sc hoo l graduates over 2 1 or pe rsons who have compa rable busoness experoence Fast food expenence would be helpfu l but os not req uored Benefits Include, Pa1d VacatiOn, Pa1d life & Health Insurance. 1<~ m11eoft R1 7by pass on St Ill 12<4 tow•rd Ruttand OHIO VALLEY Qualtf1ca t 1ons tor the above pos1T1ons tn ctude H1gh Sc hoo! D ploma or Equtvalent two years e x per ence related to houstng cons tr uct on or wea thertza t ton supervtsorv cxpenence 1n houstng t ra des se ns1I1Ve to needs of low ncome and e derly Must have de pendabl e trans por fa t to n an d val1d d n ver s I cense Rate of pay IS S4 81 per hour Fnnge benet tl s 1nc udc patd hosptta 1tzal on Ap plt ct1 0n s a r e availab le from t ht> C A A Central Of t ce or th e OBES Ott ces Fur t her 1nf orma t ton can be ob ta 1ned from Mr Ror Crrtwtord at 367 7341 or f/92 7000 or by wr1 t 1ng P 0 Box 272 Cheshtre Oh10 45610 JOIN OUR STAFF F by appoont- tm t m ent H Syc•rnor e f Rea n Pom eroy 0 J TRAIL£R SALES POSITION O PE NING Dental a ss 1stant f or Or · thodont1c pract1c e must ha ve knowl edge Of d en ta l mat e rt a l s, pr oceedu res must be ab le to w ork on a 1 to 1 b.as 1s. w 1fh chtldren & adults Send r es ume to Bo x 16 3 c o GallipOli S Da ti y Tnbune Roger Hysell Gnp I d t , , l-iOU" In g & \ t"r er 1s AJmm Loans. The Gall1a M e1gs Co mmun1ty Act iOn Ag en cy 1S ac cepttng applt catton s unt1 1 O c t ob er 30 1979 for th e follow.ng po 51f1 on s to be ftlled by Nove mber 1 19 79 Oc t 28 LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice tS hereby 91ven that sea led btds w tll be recet v ed by th~ _ C• t y Manager of the ( tt y of Gall pol ls Oh oat tl •s Otf tce 1n 1he Mun1ctpa! Bu dd1ng tor the co liec t ton and d •sposa l of so li d waste w1 1h1n l he cor por ate l tm tfS of t ne City of Ga lli polis B fdS wtll be recet v eo at t he above na m ed oft1 ce un t ol 12 00 Noon Tuesday Novem ber 27 1979 and publ •cly opened an d read af tna t t 1m e and p lace B1d forms m ay be obt a1ned 1n the Off 1re of th e C11y M anager Help Wanted CARRIER WANTED lor ltnc oln Hil l 1n Pomeroy Call the Da1\y Sen f t net 992 21 S6 between 8 30 and 5 00 pm • E xcelle-nt start1ng salary eManageoment T r a t ntng Progr•m cornprehens•ve cla ssroom and on the 10b tra1n1ng 1 Patd Vacatton-2 weeks per yea r • Group Insurance Program • L.tfe ilftd AD &D Insurance shared by company e Bas1c and m1jor medical coverage avatlable 1 Short and tong term dt sab•ltty • Bonus 1ncent1ve program 1 An opportun1ty to learn and r un a bust ness wtthout investment We also offer you an outstandong opportunoty for advancement woth a chance to show and prove you r leade rsho p skol ls Don't change jobs without talking to Burger Chef~ Call Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday between 9 am and 11 30 a m 1 p .m . and 7 p.m. for an appointment Personal ontervoews will be held at he tollowong loG-atoons · Galhpolos (614) 446-453 Pomeroy : (614) 992-2057 Bua:get,!J!~f REYNOLS! S ELECTRIC Motors rewind and repair 2356, 561 Beech St , Moddleport Ohoo m A&H Upholstering across from t he Tex aco Station In Syraucse 992 3743 or 992 3752 BRADFORD , Auctl~ , Complete Serv1ce Phone 9-19 2<87 or 9<9 2000 racine, Oh1o Crill Bradford E LWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sw,..pers, toasters Irons, all small appliances Lawn mower Next to State H1gllway G araoe on Route 7, 9153825 PIANO TUNING Lane Damels New phone num ber 7<2 2951 Service lo schools and names since 1965 BEAT THE high cost of heatlno your nome tnll winter by Insulating now Call Jim Johnson, who 11 experienced In blow In sulatlon services For lrH home evaluation, call and make an appointment now 273 206•, Ravenswood References available upon, request a. s G Carpet Cleaning Steam cleaned Fre1 e stimate Reosonoble rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 7•2 n.. Auto S.lea 1971 DODGE POLARA. ' P S, P.B , CB redia Very ' good condition Good HI mileage Phone 992·!775 or 992 5271 �~The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Oct . 28, 1979 ~The Sunday Times-5entinel , Sunday , Ot1 . 28. 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Services Offered LIMESTONE , gravel and sand . All sizes . At R ichards and Son, Upper River Rd .. • Gall ipolis, Ohio . Call 4..46 7183. Services Offered TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP Ser v .:.: i c:,::: e=s ,., 0 U~e~r~ ed _• JIM MAR CU M rooting , spouting and siding XI t 163 Second Av~ Ga llipo lis 4.46· 7833 or 446 ye""rs Free estimates . Call 446 2642 . RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating and air conditioning . Rapco Foam Insulation . 44.6 ·8515 or 4..46 0445 . Callafler 4 · 30 . ROBERTS BROTHER S GARAGE . 14 hr . wrecker service . All types o1 repair . Upper Rl 7 Call .uo 2«5 days and 446 - ~792 nights . Insulated vinyl siding , l'lluminum gutters and spouts, storm doors and windows . Free est i mates Ph . 367 0209 day or n1ghl (former ly HAMMONO BODY SHOP, and O'dell) Ook H;tt , OH Call COlle<! '-46· 7569 . Ditches, 8 inches w ide to 5 ft . c:Jef'p , septi c ta nks, drainage l ines, concre te work . Call 367 1560 Free JIM ' S HOUSE AND ROOF Pa;n 9368 anytime . ELMER JERRY remodeling, Roofing , con cre te, and gen . home main tenancf' Call 675 ·577A dnd even ings, 675 -1198 . 446 7534 H ALLEY ' S THEISS INSULAT IO N. In 1971. PAINTING . Residentia l in terior and exterior ba rn and mObile home roots Free estimates . 15 yr e'llp Colt 367 ·77S.or 367 7160 . JIM ' S SIDING AND CON STRUCTION CO All types of siding, remOdeling , con no leak E & R Tree Service . Pain ting and excavating . Cal 388 8797 Of' 388 8860 . gut Rt . 1 Atbany698·8205 ' D&FCONTRACTORS All types home im provements and room additions . Also in surance claim repairs & eh~ctrical wiring , Free Estimates 446· J407 or 367-0389 MASSEY SANITARY SERVICE Sep1ic tank residential & cial. Electric vice, chemical service , commer · eel ser toilets . 367~S27 LI MESTONE , gravel. mason sand , top s.oil, Ph ROOFING · Painting, side walk , pat io, eve ·spau t ing , lree estimates . Oavio Boggs &. Robert McGuire 388·9877 . Cal l Storm Windows , Storm Doors . Replacement Windows . Patio Covers. Aluminum Sidin~ . and Accessories . Call WOODS REMODELING CO . Complete remodeling or genera I repair . 2<HSSl C & W CONTRACTORS All types home i m · provements - Roofing guMers - spouts- con · crete work . Ph . 367 -0427 , 347 -0194, ](17 -0141. Free estimates. 361·1560 SWAIN AUCTION BARN KOTALIC LANDSCAPING r Residentiil & Com mercial. Tree & shrubs installed, designing & planting , shrubbery trimm tng, lawn neE-d control programs . 446-~2 CONTRACT or work by hour Do anything from ad ditions , co mplete remod e ling or simple repatrs . Ca ll 388 -9349 or WATER WELL Drilling and c lean i ng . Pumps sold and installed . Call W .T . -446 7761. CARPENTRY , repairs and all types remodeling , INTE~IOR PAINTING Ca ll245 523l . LET Call Call 614 ·'-46· 2096 repair , texture free estimatts . Call256-1182. FOUND : KEY lo Honda Call to iden!llv. 992 ·2750. 3-«17 . L OST : MALE beagle pup, LOST OR STOLEN N . Ma in on New Lima Rd .. Rutland . Has leash , 12 Reward . 7~2 - 2648 . week old Irish Setter . An · swers to the name of Mickey . Whlfe collar , li t11e KEYS FOUND Pomeroy Park i ng on lo f across from Stiffler ' s . Ford key, 6 keys and nail cli~r on chai n . Identify and PICk up at Stiffler's . while on cheot. ChHds pel On Chl!ham Ave . REWARD offered . Cal/4-4<1· 1396. LANDING WE'LL DO SANDY ANO BEAVER In · surdnce co . has offered ser vices tor fire insurllnce coverage in Ga llia County tor almost a ce ntury . Farm, home and personal properly co verages are ava il able to meet in dividual needs . Contact Charl es Neal , your neigh bor and agent For Sale, Rent or Trade at!er 4:30. JO~ 273 5272. MOBIL£ HOME Wanted to Rent SERVICE Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed , 1 pm . Hartford Community Center , Hartford, WV , 4 miles above Pomeroy Mason Bridge . MORE POWER TO YOU Looking to save money by adding insulation! We'll do an ex pert job at a reasonable price BILL'S 446-2642 1 We ull • nything for •nvbody at our Auction Barn or in your home . For informat•on and pickup servtce ca II 2U · 1'67. Safe Evrry Saturd~ N'"htat7p.m . CONTtNUOUI SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1979 AT 10:30 A.M . Location, from Gallipolis , Ohio, take lilt. 7 South , 7 miles to Eureka . Turn on Bladen ·M ercer v ill e Rd., go 2 miles . 6 inches depth, installed This is the Estate of Franklin Houck , Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Craig w11l offer the following items for sale : kenn•th Swain , Auct Corner Third & Olive i 698-8205 ALBANY, OHIO Antiques and Collectors Items : 2 Marble Top Dressers with lofs of carvings, Oak Chest. 2 Camel Back Trunks. Foot Locker . 3 Iron Beds. Oak Dresser witl'1 Oval Mirror and Cur ved Doors, 6 Oak RocKers, l Oak Dressers. l Oi l L amps , 2 Fea ther Ticks, Picture Frames , Oak. wash Sf and , J Rockers, 2 Large M i rro r s, Small Squ are Table with Claw Feet, Old P ic tures , Cast Ash Trays , Oak Library Table, Treadl e Sewing Mach ine. Flower Stand, 2 Square Stand Tables, Padded Chair with Fancy LeQs, Oak Sideboard with Mirror and Carvings, Oil Lantern, Stone Chamber with L id, Stone . Jars , Se\'era l Odd Chairs, 3 Oak Cupboards . Kitc he n Cabinet , Queen F ru it Jar , Quilts , ~ots of M isce llaneous Items too Numerous to Menlton . NOTE : This is an Old Esta te with Lo ts of F ine An tiques. For Free Estimates Call 446-1971 I PH. OFFICE 446-7699 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE IN CITY SCHOOLS TWO HOUSES One 5 rooms. one 2 room s, also stor age 3 B R , brick a lu m , 7 car garage, bath with shower, carpet & hardwood floors , solid oak kitche n c abinefs, range , refrig ., we~sher & dryer , a tta ched lO 'x 16 ' workshop H as pr ivate pati o, 2 ex t ra lot s ava i la ble d des1 red Pr iced On ly \-49 ,900 bld g L ocoated on M ain 51 1n Crown Ci ty La rg e level lot F rant po-ch 1.3< ACRES AND MOBILE HOM E 14'x70'. 3 BR mobile NICE COMFORTABLE 8ROOM HOME Bri ck, 3 or 4 BR , with walk. in cl oset s, full ba sement . built in ba c k porch, n1 ce IMQP fro nt C arp et1n Q, p o r ch modern ~o. ilch en. ctly wat er , 14 acr~: a t good g a rd en la nd wood burn1ng f i repla ce . Garage Lots. of sh rub bery Br><HJttful home at a low pr ce home & land c lose to Holzer Medica l Center , 9' x 10 ' bloc k sto ra ge buil d ing & cellar T h is mobile home is i us t ld<.e new Must see tobeliv{' \ LOT Nice lot 58 in Patriot . All leve l , Rural water Available N1c e lot , only S3, 75() .00 List1ng in part : G .E Ref .Freezer Combination, Table Lamps . 1 L iving Room Suite~ . Lot s of Linens , Padded Cha 1r , End and Coffee Tables, Stgl er Fuel Oil Heater , Drop leaf Table , Tappan Gas Range , Stereo, Iron Skille t s, Pots and Pans, Su it Case . THEISS INSULATION ouniiiHO Auctions PUBLIC AUCTION in unfloored attics SWAIN WANTED : to rent a bull Ca ll collec t 294 0676, James (Cokel Morton or see Jim my Morton, Willis H il l . $3600 square for 100 feet, • ONI PIICI • NO UAK *Phyllis Loveday, Realtor Associate Ph. Home 446·2230 Professiona 1 Services CALL US for vour FOR SALE or rent . Nice 3 photographic needs . Por bedroom. modular loca t ed 11rait, commercial and wed in Portland area . Set up on ding photogr aphy Tawney lot or ca n be moved _ Ca ll Stud ios, 42.4 Second Ave JOB! ............... Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. 446-9539 Branch Office, Rt . 1, Piketon, OH 289-4235 - 0 . C. Nance , Jr . THE Anchoring . Skirting, Awnings . Patio Covers. Carports , Roof Paint, Set - up and Re-leveling . Call Real Estate tor Sale * BIG FOUR REALTY CO. take the hassle ov t of win · terizing your boat . Ca ll 4.46· 70 .... . Real Estate tor Sale 10 Acres more or less, 6 rm . brick , J bedrm ., attached garage, 1'h bath on fir st floor, 'h bath in full basement, hardwood floors , marble window sills . Close to Rt. 35 & Centerville on Co . Rd . 8, S miles from Rio Grande, 20 min . from Gallipolis . Call tor many more details & appointment to see . 2121. STOVE, furnace and chim ney in5ulatlon . Call 446 · Real Estate tor Sale FOR SALE m Lost and Found C & R PAINT CENTER o! .. 1 Court Sf. Benjamin Moore paints, professional painters , custom framing , glass service, expert saw sharpening , over 100 wallcovering sample Rea I Estate tor Sale ---~-- to Bert. German Shepherd Short hair pointer, answers to R ingo . Missing 2 days Con tact Ben Ewing , Gran!, '-46·8508. books . ZINNS plaster ceilings, ptaster;ng , on blowing insulation AUCTION SERVICE Gallipolis, Ohio C111rpet Paul ' s Cleaning Steamway . 256 1921. ln5talled ind Leach Beds lnstalll!'d Gallia County Certified In Real Estate for Sale LOST : BEAGLE answers EXCAVATOR S Backhoe, dozer , dump tru ck . Licf'nsed to install septic systems . N o iob too big or too small. For in formation. ca l l 446 8565 or SEPnC TANKS BEST STUCCO , • Your Best Real Estate Buys ·Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel Lost and Found Services Offered 379 2587 <46 -<627 <46-3100 41 State St. !~ill'S AAA Frank Rose Cons1. Co. Remodeling , re pair , new construction, all types . Free estimates, all work l .u lly guaranteed . Residen tial , com mercia!, industrial & miningj elec trical work . MSHA Cert . Reese Trenching & Backhoe SeiVice HOME IMPROVEMENTS LIMESTONE Lump & stoker coa t, sand , gravel. Ga llipoli s, Pt . Pleasant, 25 mile radius Call 367 7101. 373-6057 . ADVA NCED SEAMLESS GUTTER CO . Continuous tering Welding Service , 15 years experience . Call 446 1459. CHIMNEY ' S cleaned and repaired . Stoves insatalled Ca ll the Chimnev Sweep, crete. roofing , gutter . plumbing, you name it . Free estim.-.tes to loca l area . Call 446-7623. MOB I LE FOR WELDING Service . Cut t ing, brazing , arc welding . Call 256·9302 after .5 :.30 & lor Services Offered KEN MANNON MOBILE 1<5-9555 . McCORM I CK STILLMAN LUCAS ' S water Call MURRE L FOLDEN , Dozer work , 4.4.6 9835. MCNEAL CONTRACTING 379 2258 delivery anytime . Call 250 Call Fill dirt , top soil , complele dozer and backhoe work . footer and block laying Si!ind and Pa1n1 Reasonable rates . Ph u.s 9371 or 379 -2306 . sulmaster foam insulation . New homes, old homes . commercial structures For free estimates cal l 446 DEPENDABLE water delivery GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Services Offered 'TRENCHING JO HNSON Water Delivery Call446-1()().4 anytime . ti ng . Free estimates «6-1562 after 6pm BOGGS E XTERMINATING CO . Fa i nes experience REESE es timates . Remodeling . Call 388 9857 . 1833 BILL 'S MOBILE HOME S and Home Improvements Services Offered . TERMS CASH Lun c h Will Be Served OWNERS : Mr and Mrs . Lawrence Craig SWAIN AUCHON SERV I CE Kenneth Swain Auctioneer Not Responsible tor Accidents s.,,9oo .oo PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE VA APPROVED An B room hom e. 1us t finish ed 4 B R frarn e home with bri c k fr on 1 Carport , nice built 1n cabinets 1n k1l c h en Rural water sys Te m , 12' x16 ' storage budd1 ng, l a r ge garde n spoT W i th in miles fr om Holzer Hasp 2 A of I an dscaped yard Lot s at shade trees \U,900 .00 Lovely hom e, 3 OR . bath .'lnd util1ty room Large l1v 1ng roorn an d d1ntng room Fully equipped kd c hen wtth side by St de retrige rafor . Large lev£'1 f~ndsc aped lot Be the fir st to s.ee th 1S n1ce ho me conv enien t ly loca ted in town Own er wdl FHA or VA City school s ~16.l00 . 00 !OACRES MORE OR LES S L Pvel . qen tl v roll 1nq land w 1Th ru r al water tap pa 1d for Love l y bulid1ng S1T cc; wit h enough rooms tor o r 1vacy (1 ty schoo ls CALL NOW PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 3 AT 10:30 A.M. 28 CROSS ST., TliE PLAINS, OHIO CHEERY AS A SUNBEAM LOVE, LIVABLE -LABOR Stone and stucco, 3 bedrooms, p ;.. balh CIRCLE THIS ONE ranch . Formal dining room , lg , c heer fu l kitchen, pantry . 2 firep lace, full basement . 2 acres . Home only 3 yrs . Old . Older seiJen room home inc luded with sale . N ice home at an affordable Ideal location for co nvenience, hiOh · ways&. shopping, this 3 bedroom bri c k 1S in e'Jlcellenf condi tion . Features living room , dining room with sliding glass door-s , very ni ce f in ished family room 1n basement , 1•;, baths , 2 car ga rage If has a personality all its own ! price . CALLNOW! ll6l ~38ll ~f!IP!I!IP!ft THERE AREWTMANY But here is a spacious home within walking distance of the post of flee and grocery Of ferlng 3 bedrooms, Jl /:~ baths, living room, kit chen and dining com blnatlon with a beautiful brick archway and ..0 in ch fireplace . Enclosed sun porch on back and a rocking chair front por ch. Basement, garage . Situated on large tree shaded tot . hook · up Pad for and mobile home. Priced at $37.500 ' 3 70 RIVER VIEW HOME ONE YOU CAN AFFORD! The owners are retiring or It would never be for sale . 4 bedrooms, 2 baths wl!h showers. complete kitchen, all appliances like new in · cl~dlll!l ceramic top range, mlcrO"Nave oven, etc . LR, Den, DR, patio, 2 car garage . Drilled wen . Manv more e)(fras on this 100'x320' lot . Fruit trees, garden . 11" beautiful. 10 drive from minute Gallipolis . SITTING PR Sitting verv prettv , nestled in a orove of tree$, you wd l t.nd th is tr 1endl y brick home, 2400 sq It of I i vtng s. pa c e . -4 bedrooms . built in kitchen with lots of c abinet room Large l iv i ng room . dining w i th sliding glass doors, 111, bat hs, full b a~ment , 1 car garage wtth door s on fron t and ba c k Heated by natura l gas Sil uated on the ac res , mainly wooded Close to mines Addi t ional land c r~n be pur chased Call now . buys like th iS are hard to f ind 1 la'l OWNER LEAVING LOW BUDGET? And need 2 bedrooms. bath . This ranch can be yours at an u nbeatabl e pr 1ce Has a JOxJO garage onlv 4 years old . City school district . 1 acre _S33 ,0Cl0 1365 IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY ... Picture thf'm in this J bedroom home . Just listE-d -first offering on me mark.et . Your fami ly will have enough elbow room to spare! Living room, dining room. family room with fireplace, cen tral heat and air , huge patio, 1 ca r garage _ All we need is one ca ll · one showing and yoo will sa'f " this is If ! " 1353 STATE Owner lea vi ng area and is unable to fin ish th e 24'xJ3' addition he has added to this co m · fortable J bedroom heine . A l l appliances go with property . Fully in· sulated, 2 car oarl!lge, low heating bills . 3 acres, rolling to flat . Minutes from Holzer Medical Center . Pri ced In SAO's. Call tor more details . 11191 IMMED!AE OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE Well kept 2 bedroom home m Gallipolis . Won ' t last long w i th ali the ameni ties if has to offer Full com fortable basement , natural gas furna ce, hardwood floors , etc . Best Of con dltion . This will sell. S25.000 . I J97 FINISH IT Summer cottqage and 3 acres m-1 with frontage on Raccoon Creek . Due to the owner's health he could not complete . Owner A "HONEY" U+l will land contract. consider 1337 CLOSE BY Modern house, 6 room~ bath, low utlll!y bills f, r today 's living. Gas heat, city water, small barn, over .. acres ground. 600' road frontage . So handy to now . $42 ,000. 123f That is exactly what this home is - with a price that 's right . In move ·in condition! 3 ~room Tftmily room , living room , bath and kitchen · d i ning co mb i nat ion E lectric heat and wOOd : burner . Cify school district. Priced in the SJo·s . INVESTMENT PROPERTY High priority . 7 a cres on SR 35, Springf ie ld & Green Twp . Landscaped and ready to sell , plenty water taps available Don ' t wa1t . This shou l j sell . , JSO HALFWAY TO HEAVEN Or maybe even closer -'3 magnificenf rolling acres with excellent building site . Septic rank, foundation for modular home . Some timber . Road fronta ge on state ro ute 55 .. W ithU1 minutes of Holzer Hospital . Look ing for acrE-age plus beautiful sec lude-d home site, don ·t miss th is ouy . N39CI 3 ACRES Price reduced for qu ick sale . is this exceptional brick home Three bedrooms, equipped kitchen, 111, baths, 2 f irep laces. patio doors leading onto nicf' sized patio Full f in 1sned basement w1th 1mpressive family room , 2 cM gari'lge- w 1th workbenc h, concr e te driveway , 1 1:~ acre , l'lxl6 '} torage budding N e~tu ral gas hea t w 1th unbea ta b le low heal 1ng bills . Quiet neighborhood _ Owner ~ ~ leaving state and needs immediat e ac t ion . Minutes from 092 1400 Three acres . Near I y all c leared . Drilled well . E lectri c and telephone service available . Close to Wildca t Hollow . Vin ton County . N ice spot for mobile or house . Priced right! 1379 BUILDING LOTS One halt acre l ots located at Kerr t-rar risburg ROdd , coun ty water ava lable . fl 332 VACANT LAND l6 acres, + or -. Pro spect Rd . Land sv i t ab iP for build1ng lOT S 0 1 acreage Ot your CNYn en ioyment . (lose to B idwell , Porter or SI Rt. 160. Only a few minutes from Gallipol i S. $21.000. , 376 AN UNEXPECTED SURPRISE Awaits rou when you dis.cover this charming and spacious J bedroom home with living room , fam i ly room , 2 full baths, 2 n ice patios, 24 'x32''ll 17 ' garage . All of this and more located on over an acre of ground with a spring , on a bla ck top road, and only J m i ff'S from Gallipolis Schedule on appointment NEW FARM LISTING So much to offer w ith newly built 3 bedroom ranch on a very scenic area, full basement, hear pump. Wildlife abundant, 62 acres + or 25 acres tillable, some tOba cco acreage, e)( · cellent farm for part time farmer . Ownersan)( ioustosell . flfl Th i~ one is yours now, if you ca ll now! 70 acre s. <- or ~. SomE- saw ti m ber, mostly wooded . line fences fair , county road All minral rights in c lu dea Land never floods S 15,000 . Please don '1 ask tor a less w378 pr1ce . VACANT LAND 66 acres Ha1 r ~ ~llO Twp . well ten cf> c:J , large por tior has new woven wire with stE"el po sts ~s t imatt>d 10 acrPs fillab te, som e t !mbe:-, large road frulltag~ _ Ex ce llent buy us,ooo. M3A7 INCOME I INCOME 1 INCOME I Income producing oas station and rrocery store . Now In operation . Three tenant houses, all rente-d . Plus v~rr nice two storv older home . Apartm~nt In back. of store . 6 acres of land . All this plus more. Located on State Highway . Call for more i nformation . Op · portunitles like this don't co mEev~ry day . 1:112 43ACRES 43 acres of vacanf lanlj , underlaid w ith coal and agr•cultura l l 1me . Would makf' good in ves Tment property Call tor loca tion and more details . M 322 20 ACRES VACANT LAND 10 ac:res woods, some f1mber . 10 acres level to rolling Cour1ty water available for bui lding s1te s. Sl .. . OOO 1 l89 CHOICE LOTS GREEN TWP . Thi nk.l ng Of building ? We have 3 Raccoon waterfront lots . Clos.e to · Northup Town . 1 ac . each, rural water , will be surve'fCd . Take your. choicenow . #l-49 LAND! 80 acres morE- or less !ocatE'd t n Lawren ce Count ·; A pproximately 15 ar. res of gOOd bottom land . -40x50 barn, 14{)(1 lb . tobaco base 2 dug wells . Pri cedator,v S39 . .SOO. 1 3 6 4 LANO LAND LAND For people who love the land 163 acres of highly prOducti ve land . Short distance from town. Several excellent metal buildings . Lake plus 3 ponds . All fencing is in tip ·top sh,ape . Tobacco base . A farm you would be proud to cal l your own . Owner w ill consider land con tract to Qualified buyer . • 34 7 HERE IT IS For your farming pleasure . 188 acres of real fllrm land . 1700 lb . tobac co base. Severa l acres of tillable land . Several ac res of woods an d pasture . Excellent barn. Shed . Adequate watE-r supply . If you ' r e looki ng for an inco me procluclng farm , ca ll today . H03 ATTENTION! FARM Read carefully! 113.91 acres. Ni ce two story home . .cor .5 bedrooms, illroe livno room. for mal d i ning , familp< room , bath . enclosed back por ch and full basement. Lg . dairy barn , garage, sheds and silo. Pond and timber . Just oft St . Rt . ss~ . An unbeatable pri ce . Call for more details . - 401 SO NICE TO COME HOME TO! Owner hoi reduced !h< price on this 53 acrt farm I Newly remOdel ed , 3 bedroom home barn, base , tobacco pond, plenty of water, l0xof2 FARMLAND READ CAREFULLY! acres with tillable land . l or .. bedroom nome . 2 batt1s, one has garden tub with separate shower stall . Living room, a"ractive kitchen w ith plenty of cabinet space . N ice sunde<k . Newly plant•d fruit trees . Close to Mine No. 1. Unbeatable and unbelievable price, $39,000. , ~. new MODERN FURNITURE : 2 pc . living room suite ; LR couc h ; 1 overstuffed c ha i rs ; RCA conso le colored TV : nice floor te~b le dresser lam ps ; 8 track ste r eo w 5peakers ; step end tab les ; c hrOmE' d1nette w 6 chairs ; lg . & sm mirrors . lot pictures & frames ; two 3 pc . bedroom suites . 2 matct1 1ng flowered rugs w pads (app 8'll8 ft and 9x 12 tt l, room sized green rug ; mirrored what not shel f . gOOd Gibson side by si de refr ige rator freeze r (Cop pertonel: Sunray elec. range (CoppertoneJ: e lec auto . May tag washer (Coppertone J; portable elec sewi ng machine . utilif'f cabinet. car t & st and ; lot good men ·s & women ' s clo fh 1ng ; linens . spreads . drapes, rhrow rugs, et c.; men ' s bowling ball .& shoes (size 9 ); Polaroid camera ; 8 mm mov1e came r a ; hair dryers . elec fan : elec. wall c lock ; severa l what ·not shelves (ST . & co rner) , elec. ap pliances ; pots. pans, dishes , etc. llH tOday met 11 bulldlll!l with concrele 11001', Toke a lOOk , YOU'll like II. Reduced to sell NOW I 54:1,500. ms 12G SCENIC ACAES With mOdern J bedroom home. WOod , coa t bur · ner. one of lhe best. supplemented by electric heal . Well Insulated . Acreage hav and pasturt, some timber, tobacco base , barn , rural water . 1mmedlatt possession . 1 40! Mobile home, located on ten acres of WOOded area . Drilled well, coun · rd . Pond and extra tv outside buildings. GOod garden area . Borders with Wayr>e Na!lpnat ForM! . $16,000 . I J74 OLD GLASSWARE & CHINA : Par tial se t Miss America pink depression ; other pt nk , an:'ber & green depression ; ca rniva l, ruby , thumb pnnt , ap pie green, stretch. pressed & patt ern glass . Covered carniv al butter d ish ; g l ass ba ske ts : Fentc:m g l a~s. sa lte rs : sm . col lection china bells ; co llec l 10n c htna th i mbles ; cru ets ; glass ca nd le ho lders ; stem~ed ware, German bOwls. nice deep dishe_s ; English bone china : lfonst _ o ne pit cher ; shav1ng mugs, mustache cu p~ ; Ntppon : sugar creamer. 4 lg . cookie iars ; bean poTs , etc. WANT PRIVACY? New on the market is 1h is U 'x6.. ' electric • mobi le homE- , 2 BR , on SOwards Ridge, near Crown Cit'f . Situated on 1 acre surrounded by woods . Large 10')(30' por c h, drilled well . underpinned, S17,.SOO. ANT. FURNITURE & MISC . OLD ITEMS ' 5tegged sq . oak tab le; library table ; k i tchen cu pboard w EXCELLENT BUY mobi te homes and 111 acre . Both homes are completely g tass door s at top ; set sta cked bOOk cases : Etna radio ; oak bOOkcase ; wicker planter , halt. tree . lot extra good sleigh bells (brass) : commerc 1al coffee g r i nder ; wooden churn ; .wall telephone . mantel c lock ; oil lamps ; sm . oil lamps ; R R . lantern , e lephant nut cra cker : m edica l shock machine . '1 stereoscopes w ·car ds ; ac ndl e m o ld ; round butter mold ; arrowheads ; tinware ; child's b~t~on shoes . high top lace shoes: hatp1ns ; fla s~ ortgtnal bla,c k powder ; clay p 1pe ; c hi ld ' s cast 1ron stove , Old beads; wooden spools : beaded purse ; cos tu me jewe lry ; old dolls ; wOOden bOwl & potato .masher. ftat irons ; shoe las ts ; woven baskets ; and .ro.ns; lot o ld keys ; curli ng iron , com bs, etc .: stone tars & jugs ; ca t basket ; 78 rpm re.::ords . c anes :. ol~ books ; o ld buttons; albums (L W·WIII Rogers cl 1ppmgs l . 1 hand augers ; pocket knive!. ; lot sea shells , lg collec tion Avon bottl,. ~ : lg . collectiOfl salt pepper shakers tover -450 sets) . furnished . Natural gas heat, coun· tv water . CleM to town . Green Elementary . Live In one, rent the other . IJU PRICE REDUrTtON Stop, look , l!nd l isten af the price ot this 1976, 1~'x70 ' mobile home and 1 liB acre Of ground . 3 bedrooms, 1 f~l baths, tg . living room, oak c abinets i n kitchen . Total e lec tric . Fur · niture included . SU,.SOO. North LAND - LAND 41 acres mor e or less w i th large fr ontage on Rl 160 Exce ll en t for r es1de nf1a1 or co m mP r' c rnl dev elopment Take St . Rt . 3l north out of Athenf toward ~ogan f_ or 2 miles - Exit onto St . Rt . 611 in• The Pli1ns to F.r · sf Street - turn west for 1 block to Cross. Mov1ng out of Sfite will sell complete household fur · nishings, antiques, glass. china. etc. as follows : Gall ia School District . 1 317 M081LEHOME 2 ACRES MISC .OTHER ITEMS : Schw;nn 10 speed b;ke . BB gun ; Sf\ 'eral wrist watches . elec. wee~ eaff'r : table saw w -1 hp motor ; elec . motors : fap ·dle set ; socket seT · o 1ow tor ch : bench vise ; hyd jack ; 1um~r cables ; drill bits ; trouble light; lire c hains, other c hain ; misc . tool s l i ke $aw s, hammers. wre nches, etc .: fishing tackle ; lawn cha_irs . potted_ plants & stan ds. Many other items not llst~d . Noth•ng shown before day ot sale . Lunch on premtses . Terms-Cish or Check w ·pOSitive ID day of sale . Not responsible for 1iCCiden1s . . . owners - Bernard & Lo•s Ltnton ~uctioneer -Bill Janes, Ptlone SS7 ·l411 or H7 · 11lJ 197of Freeman, J bedrooms, most all fur · nlture included, un derpinning, new septic tank, 700 new concrete blocks , rural water avaUable . Stale Rovte 325. one mile north of 1of1 Clean and well !an · dscaped . Immediate possess ion . $13,000. I Jll • HOME & INCOME WOOOEDAREA •MILES FROM GALLIPOL IS PRO~lNG PRO~RTY 6 room s, 3 8 R home loc ated on Old RT 160 1n Porter w 1fh 1974 14' )(72 ' mobile home J B R with como lete kit c hen. Plectri c sfove & r efrig F A furna ce. ce ntral air Ho me ha s a sToke r co.JI ~fove L ive 1n one. rent the oth er Gall1a Rural Water Syst ]1, lot . All for only S29 ,00Q Her£' IS what you have Ap been 1ook1n g tor prox1m<;l l ely 4 A ol sen t ter ed tr ees P IC K your own bu l d1ny s1 tes, dev elop as you des1re Anx1ous ro sell rtow CALL NOW . Plumbing I Heating \]' \1\tru"t fi')11 ~ ~ ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD G,_ME oy HeM Arnold ana Boo Lee ,a ~~'-!l · Unscramble these rou ' Jumbles one rener to ea cn ~aua•e 10 forrn tou r or d1 nary w010s EFTUL j l_ I -~ 1 '' Y ()IJ STA NDARD d' ,.-) ~ Plumb 1ng Heat ing 215 Th ird A'Ye , 446 3782 ' - - 1_ _ , ( 1 D DEWITT ' S PLUMBING AND HEATI N G : Route 160 at Eve r green Phone 446 27 1 .5 . GENE PLANTS AND SONS ...0 Plumbing Heating A ir cond itioning 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 . LAFTUR n_ o PLITOE -.. tl r I '--,.- -- M-o7b7i l'""e""'H:-:--o~m~e-s~-""'R=-en-:t TWO ,,., .,.. 1 • _j__.J__.,_--l~~J ,ur,t''!J" n••· 'rT' Jll(' I ll ' · , . , ur ... , ,:v·-,,._,' 0 n IN',(H< f •J I I] Hlflr1: Y 'I• ~. , ' I •! ~ '0 1 I I ,,,. )~ J' • party PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1979 11:00 A.M. '2 Loc~tion : In Point Ple•sant travel North on to 2Jrd Street, turning East at Wilcox Funeral Home and go 2 blocks. The following will be offered to liquidate the home Of Eunice Hesson : An t ique poster bed, Rocker, Antique Chest of Drawers, 2 Wr itin g Desk, TV, Antique Hall Tree, G lass door Book Cabine t , Stone Jar, Music Stand, ...Several Trunks , Pi ano, Electric Organ, Kitchen Cabi net, One Large lot of Books , Rope Bed, 2 Lawn Mowers, Walnut Wall Shelf , SeiJeral Antique Chairs, Antique Bedroom Suite, Several Dressers ( many antique>. Curved Glass Door China Cabinet, Dinino Room Table, Several Pieces of China and Collec tor 's Glass Ware, Some Marble Top Dressers and Tables, 2 Upright Freezers, Marble Top Chest of Drawers, Glass Door Chest, Several Antique Beds, Marble Top Night Stand , Side Saddle, Lawn Furniture , 1968 Wildca t and Other Antiques and Collector's Items . au; ·-" TER M S: CASH Sale by Order of : John Musgrave Lee Johnson - (Answe1 s Mon<lay J II.P /~R T BEDROOM furn i st1ed , prE-fer m iddle aged or elderly cou ple . No pet~ . no ch idl r en IW227d9 . ge<; ler! b) t'1e dti0oe rotrl oJr Pnntanswerhere . j..,'Tif)lp<., 'v• J\1/ [ Cor Fourth and P i ne Ph one 4-46 3888 or 446 4477 'I ' _j_____L_j ___L___j YUDAG i_ l-i o•. t •r CAR TER 'S PLUMBI NG AND HEATI NG - FURNI SHED2 bdr . mob; te home on Racoon Rd _5150. a mon th plus sec urity depos i t . N o pets, married couple only . Cali 4.tl6· 1728 AUCTIONEER crown City, Ohio Phone 256·6740 2 BDR Mobi l e Home , ca l l ,,'1 I ,I ] <)(:, • 1922 Not t.t esponsible for Accidents or L'Jss of Property . �• ..,.. ~ .~ ....... .... ""' - .......... .~ .- ••• -· .... ' • • ~- ~ # J .1 , ,.. .I • - ., "'· .. .. - ~ • ... • ... • • ~ ...... "' • • • D-10--The Sunday Times-&ntinel , Sunday , Oct. 28, 1979 Sunday Tunes-sentin el. Sunday . O"t. 28, 1979 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Re_ai_Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real ~s tate PERRY TWP. - 60 ac res , about 17 A t1l la biE' . balan ce in timber , styt1 sh older 1 rm home w1 tt1 lot of possibilit ies , barn . outbu i td,ng s, m.nNnl r1gh ts. front s on State Rd _Ca ll for m o r e 1nlor m at 10n CHESHIRE - S26,000 Rem Ode le-d 11~s t ory , 'l BR , ba th , L R, di nmg r m . k iTc hen , par t bn sem ent. do ub le carport , stora ge bu ll d m g a nd a lar ge corn er lo t FINANC ING AVAILABLE Older 7 stor y fa r m home with 6 rms . and bath , ce llar hou se , sn ed s, l arge snade trees on approx 4 a ces L oc ated 4 m i 50ut h of Rio Grande $19,900 SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Approx 6 a cres level & gent l y rolling land , count · water . n1 c1? build• ng sites . located on the Fl oyd Clark Rd ao p ro • • ;• m1 off Rou te 160 near Porf e r A sking 15.000 s OHIO RIVER VIEW Th1':> 3 B R br 1c k ra nc h •S an exre lren t con d 1t1 0 n & ott er s ') 1 , ba t hs , de n w•th F P, dtrl ng rm f oyer HW l lonr s. qlrt~Sed 1n por cn , Piif•fl ex tra n1ce lands< .=t P IIlCJ, double g ar nqe p l us a cJ P ii\l hed 11 x '1 4 Dr•O.. & tonrr PIP y M age Lo l c, of pr1varv EDGE OF TOWN - VA APPROVED Lov e ly 2 B R coll age •S silua ted on a 100:.. '150 lot on Staff' Rout e 141 & fea tu r es d d1 n 111g r m , lau nd r y , f ul l basem ent & na t ural gas hea t As k •ng \ 3 1.900 RIO GRANDE AREA - A ppro x 45 acre s v ac ant la nd. cou nty water . pond . som e t 1rnh er . n1ct> bulld •ng S•les , Cl fy SChOOlS, $18 ,000 HARRISON TWP . 147 acre~. appro:. 00 A wood (co mmE>rc• alt•mber reported ,! , 40 A tillable , so A pns tu re. 7 rm home , barn . pond , spr.ngs, "]welts , Tab base . lots of rd fro ntage. as k ing $6 5. 000 eo HARRISON TCJWNSHIP 6Q A rr· o ~ t ly h il ls ~ w ood s. oll.l hou se &. celra r 1n poor cord it ion . wss•bd1 ly 0f coat . SZ9,500 BABY FARM - 13.5 ac res near Vinton . comfor1able 5 r m & bath home . barn , ce llar novse . pond , tab b ase, la nd I S mostly t:ll~ b le~ S17 ,500 : RUSSELL ! WOOD REALTOR Can help financ e. Call 446 -2573 or 446 -1171 BUIL D IN G LOT 165x 275 t1 BlOCk Topped root , rur a l wat e r avil i lrtble near Pat rioT Cal l 30 7 761 7 lW O AC RE S, dou b le gara g e. good nouse , not fan cy In the Crown C• tv area Cctll 4-46 0817 after 5pm REAL ES TATE LOANS SPEC I AL I ZING IN FHA AND VA lN SURED MOR TGAGE S MILLONS TO L END FAVORABLE IN TEREST RATE, LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERAN S, LONG TERM FI NANCING AND NO PREPAYMENT PENA L TIE S THI S IS TH E WAY TO DO IT , IF YOU CAN QUAL! FY REFINANCING AL>O AVAILABLE . CALL TODAY F OR MORE DETAIL S L INDA LANE 446 1517 446-0008 , tNEW Li)11NU 4 t bedroom home in Eno t Buy one acre or 20 + a c res Located on Rt 554 , l1v rm , din . rm ., • kit downstairs , 4 lg , ROONEY BIDWELL ROAD - 76 A cre f arm , ap pro x 50 A tillabl e. balanr e pastur e & wood s. 4 BR SC"r f •Oni'll hom e. 5 yr 'io o ld , 28x30 co ncr ete bl oc k buil d •n g, ro water , pon d, r reek , 1 3 ~ M assey Ferg uson Tra r- tor & eo u•pmen l inrluded 1n pr1 r e tt bedrooms up . 1 ci sterns, 1 well. r ural water avai l ab·le . Barn and +pond available w i th the 20 acres . Buy it all for $53.500.00 or the house t and 1 acrre for S43 .500 S190 PER ACRE 15') 5 nr- r e s M L. m o<;,.ll y hdl!> & wooo~ . e xfe ll ('nt 11u nt 1n g, a d 101 n •ng na t 1on a l t o n~·s t , old house . 6 rm s & ba lh , ex fe ll ent •nflrtt ion hed ge t + + POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - Three stor y bu1 ld 1ng downtown c orn er lot 1nPomeroy Has f i rst t loor snop and off ic e p l us two la rge apartn.enls , all oc cup ied S40.000 t : NEW LISTING 3 + bedroom home situated + on acre lot , 2 miles t from Gal lipo lis City + sewer Umits . City water and , AC. nat gas, t .a . f ~EE GACi - 100 ac res m I, vac .3 nt la nd nea r BJiaville , il ._'pr ox . 40 ac res wC'ooed , balan ce ro n, nc Pastureland , some timber reported, 7 miles south, $15 , 100 . 1 • TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 Remodeled hOme inc lude-s 5 rms and bath . r- ;;rpor t. stov e, r e-trig , di shwashe r , a lmost ] acr es ot l a nd pr1re d f or QUI Ck sal e FHA VA Convenf i al Home L oans . Columbus Fi r st MorTgage Co , loan r e pre s entat , v e . V•olet (C ookiE' ) V1er s. 463 Sec ond A-.e , G d ll• pol•s . Oh , 446 7177 1 B Y OWNER 3 bdr , Lg L R , Uti r oo m . a 1r , 1 car garage \4 0.000 Call after 5 p m for appf 4-46 477 4 OL DER HOME . portly redone , approved ~pti c system , wood and electric heat . c 1ty water soon , 93 tt . f r ont on 331 i n Mt Alto For •nformation , se-e Jim Rif lei THREE BUILDING lots, approx 1 acre e.ach , m Pomeroy Vil la ge near el ementary school Ci ty water , sewage Cal l ~2 6179 BUILDING LO S, dcre ea ch , Lead 1ng Creek Rd , 3 m il es off Rl 7 Bypass Si gn s V1ta1oe 4.8 ACRES NE AR Me1gs M 1ne N o 1. Rural water . L and contra ct availabl e 742 274(, F I VE ROOM hou~e . all ca rpeted . modern k 1tchen and bath , garage and car port In Bradbury Call 997 53 10. ~--t ---- - -- 35 37 39 40 41 O ne Ger De ca ys Co bbler C ha1r MU SICJ I 1n strum ent 11 2 One fo ll ow rn g 44 Wall o w 46 Hand pari 4 7 A rm y m eal 48 Fre nc h d e stgner 50 Rel ev ant 5 2 Trger s. e g . 53 Hebrew month 5 5 Jou rn ey 57 Ro man gods 58 Neap o r ebb 59 S lrokes 60 S tal e : Ab b r 62 L rck 64 Edrble rool 66 Hebrew let ler 68 C ontinent Abbr to Po r tvgut>Sf' c u rr ency ;· 1 Ven 11tn1es 7J DPse rt wrnd 75 All 7"7 LC.JSf' 78 Snoulder w ra p 80 Sell s 8 1 H8S1de n1 Su ll 1)( 82 Lf'SSC'C S 84 Treasu rer 86 U1as t 1se 8 7 ln ll ex tbl e 89 In tavo r o f 92 Pale 9 5 Slart ed 98 La n d par eels 99 We1rde r 10 1 Un m OVIIlQ 10 3 A po l los m o tt1 er 104 Mr ner al 10 5 Tak eo ul 106 He br e w te l l er 10 7 Teut OiltC o ert y 108 S rgn g as 110 De p osrt 11 1 Pnnt e r ·s measure 1 12 Ind o lent t 13 Ve ssel 11::> Lav a 117 Leak 119 Compa ss pl. 120 Part 1n p l ay 121 Fo r grvrng 12-l La mb s pe n nc:.me 12 6 Prese n t' 127 Ravelrng s 12 8 Hostelrie s 130 Sic ilia n vol · ca n o 132 St oc kon gs 133 D•sp al ch 13 4 O b ese 1J5 M a k e~ lace 137 Ktn d of oak tree 139 S na k e 140 M o un t am l o~ 14 1 S la ts 14 3 A c l 14 5 U n c le Sp 14 6 Svft ocat ecl 1'*8 F l1n c hes 1SO Cl llll8 1f' 15 2 Term 153 Ta lk 154 M rd day 156 P rr m ps 157 W e at her word 158 Po licemen Slang 1 1 u nn ey o r Ke ll y 160 tlro e t DO WN 1 Rasp 2 K eep 3 Harmo n1ze d 4 C apu c hw m o nkey 5 Falhe r 6 Ex c1 am a11 0n 7 Hrgh peak 8 A c tu al 9 Ra1l1ng 10 Wa sh lrghtly 1 1 G reat Lake 12 S hor t sleep 13 Art1 c le '8 14 l•mlJS 15 M1 stak e 16 T1m ele ss 17 Mediter ra nean \oe ss el s 18 Ancrent chanot 20 · Kong -- ·· 23 En co unt · 1 25 Pa c k aw ay 27 En thus1 asm ?8 Bore ,.,. ,.,. ,.,.,. ,. 3 1 W elk 33 S lra p 36 W ay ou l 38 L u ge e g 40 Ra t 1onal 4 1 Soa k s 43 C tvil •nJ u ry 4 5 T hr ee legged st a nd 46 Ped agog ur• 4 7 Par i net 49 lnlel s 51 Am err can b orn Japa nese 52 Ca llr ng 53 W oe w ord 54 Lu re 56 N o t publ ocly 59 Fo re to ld 60 t- as t1n g per iod 61 R1 ver ISland s 6 3 Krnd o l co urt 65 H e br ew m easu re 67 Abs tr ac t bemg 69 Scal e nol e 70 B ack s do wn 72 Ghelt OS 74 PrepOSitiOn 76 Tellunum symbo l 77 Badgerl rk e an 1ma1 19 Eo n 83 C a1 c 11 85 Co ld symp tom 86 L e gume 8 7 C entur y p rrt nt 88 \"lieg e b ldg 8 9 Grrnk * ,.,. ,. It FOR • Jt• Jto- ,. Jt ** ... JtJt ItJt- ,. * * It It * . .. * * . * It ,._ Jt- * It ,.** It THE ELITE -- PRICE REDUCED Bea utiful 2.400 SQ . l eet , 4 bedroom, l 111 bath , stone r an c h with a 1 car unattached garage setling on Route 7 overlooking th e Ohio River at th e lower ed ge o-f town tt you are interested in prestige , you m u st looK af th 1S one • STRUCTION t t t I I~ ba fh s, neat pu mp, insu l ated. built 1n range, cedar c loset , cop per plumb i ng, un derground ufilitie s, public water and sewer Buy now and YOU P ICK OUT th e c arpelong $39,000 .00 t lf- t t ; JtJt Jt• Jt ..... ; ,.* JUST LISTED ·- Apx 6 acre tra ct at l and jusl out S1de Cenfervi l le Tni s could be sp lit up in to at least 4 ..... ni ce budd ,ng lots Coun t y water availab le S11,000 ; NEW ·ALL BRICK CONSTRUCTION- CLOSE TO TOWN~UIET NEIGHBORHOOD - Be the f irst to live in this pret1y J bedroom with 1 car Qaraoe in Galli...,:Jiis Sc hool Distr ict . Bargain priced at S52 ,900 . Easy finan c ing aYaila bl e . Quality li-.ing wi1h reasonable terms t t : ~ IN TOWN LOCATION - BACK LAWN ADJOINS GOLF COURSE - Alt br i ck construction and full ba seme·n t •s extremely nard 1o f ind in 1own . We have i t here plus many more extr as such as natural ga s. f o r ced ai r w1 tn central air , carpe 1ed POrch and pati o. all draper•es l'tnd applia nces , a lovely tan d o;c aped f ront and ba ck .,.ard and a workshop in the ba se m en t G•ve us a call toda.,- and fake a look 1 t t t t + t 1 t ~ t ~ ...- It ,. & -- WOMAN PLEASER - Brand new frame and bri ck ...si tuaTed on 1 I acres Equi pped k i tc hen , family ""'&" room w1th fireplace Heal pump w i th a i r con ..... di tioning Low 50 ' s -r ,. CALIFORNIA CONJ~!'\_!'ORARY DESIGN - 1 yr . It old 3 bedrooms, '1 baths witn 5 1ovely profes~ionally Jtlandsc aped acres . Priced m 40 's Jt- LOOKING FOR BUILDING LOTS OR ACREAGE? W€ have several in diflerent locations Call for Jtdeta 11 s ,.. ,. It ,. ,. It It BOB LANE SUE ROUSH OLENE BURDETTE : 446· 1049 446·9753 256-9346 It ~**************************~ SMALL FIVE room house . a l uminum siding , 1 acre lots . atl utilities . Rt . 681, Reedsv i lle \10,000 or best alter 378 63.47 Camping Equipment NOilOlOS GO CAMPING AMERICA Wifh Coachman RVS Quality built , pri ed right . Doz ens of mOdels with a w ide range of family pleasing floorplans . See them tOday! Apple City Recreational Ve h i cle ' s, Rt 35 , 1 mi West of Jac kson , Oh , 614 286 5700 J BEDROOM , '1 CAR - PETEO HOME Situated on s~aded cor ner lot at 1nt enec tion of Rt 160 and 325 in V •n ton I ' J baths. LR , DR . Kif andsummerK it !n e ludes ad j ac en t store bldg . All tor S31 .000 ·: t + t t • t t t t t t t t It t ,. t EVENINGS CON 3 BR . LOOKING FOR THAT t PLACE IN THE COUN t TRY ? Older 3 BR home t iO<atedondead endtwp t rd J ust a few m1nutes +tr am downtown Ap prox 1 acres Buy now + tor SJO.OOO t ~ 1 t * h t Jt ,. G t ,.It +t * R o ow d ( ra am School Rd I . Here's a c omf ortaole home •n the c ountry , w i th acreage butnowlorSJ4 ,00000 It ~:----:----=----:--­ • 17 UNIT MOTEL Located a long Eastern Avenue Property in etudes commerc i al Iron tage on St Rt 7 Corn er lof w i th ex i st,ng restaurant business Plenty of parkmg area Use as is or modify to your need s NEW LISTING ) bedroom home w1th 91 ' •100 ' ft . lot , wifh •n the villag e o f Vin ton , a long St Rt 160 Tn•s 1S a very nice home and you _:an fur cnase with or w1tllot.J. lu rni tu re tf J '' '~" " ' I MODERN BRICK si tuat ed on nearly an acre has a combi nat ion kif chen t a mdy room witn firep l ac e, 3 BR 's, 1• :1 ba th s. fully carpeted . fu ll base m en t w•fh r ecreation room Loc af ed in Ky ger Cr eek School Di str ic t . 6 miles from ci ty S5a,900 •+ FARM _ ACREAGE - t 1 t d ac r es oca e on Wh ole Oak Rd 2 t bedroom , c arpeted t h s ·t t d · ome . 1 ua e 1n an t arE'a th af is pleasan11 y t surrounded w 11h tre-es : Buy at S39 ,500 33 ALL OUT GLAMOUR s ro ne fireplace , til e en tr y , cover ed w ood deck , barbe cue ar ea . 3 BR , ') b aths, velvet lawn . S59, 600 . COMMERCIAL BUILD - t I NG located 1n Vinfon t t Price $1l ,OOO .OO . t 2 HOMES LOCATED In t Bidwell. one sma ll one sfory, the other a large two story , level lots , centrally located Buy both lor on I v $1S .OOO 00 t t t t t PERFECT FOR LONG WlNTER MONTHS F1rep1a ce tor popp1ng co rn . hill for sle1gh riding , l arge kit c hen for pr eparing Ch r 1sfmas and Thank sgiving feast. 3 SR . 2 story home will remind '{OU of lhe good old day s! Large garage All in e)( cell e nt co nd !.37.500 FRESH. AFFORDABLE - 4 yr . Old brick and cedar ran c h on a gen tly sloping lot . Mature trees, bl~ c ktop drive, 3 BR, bright l iving room. k•tchen ha s range, cab i nets, dining a r ea with sl iding g l ass doors lead .ng t o pat io. Well insulated A H ached garage . Just listed! S--43 ,000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING DOWNTOWN GALLI POLlS - Br •cK, 1 story. pr ese nt ly leased to r tavern , upsta i r s ap t .. I g . building in rear suitable lor gar age ...READY ... WHEN YOU ... ARE Brand new home , 3 BR . 2 t u •l ba th s, fireplace, over an acre r olling lawn . country sell ing . Bu.,- it VA or F HA TWO HOMES - In Bid well for the price of one lwo story , 3 bedroom , kitchen , d1n1ng and l1v i ng rm . a lso small one story home . Both lor S25 .000 00 ' A RETREAT tr om the problem s of the day . Family r oom for gatnerings Sp ace enough r 2800 sq II ) to be apart wnen you c hoose 4 BR . J full baths Fo r mal din1ng, basement r ec reat ion rm . p lus hobby rm . ') c ar garage A profusi on of good tasTe 1n des i gn , constru ct ion a nd dec cr Ove r 1' 1 acres Very des1rabl e locat•on lOOO ' frontage along Ch erry Ridge Road . Par t ia ll y wooded Ex cell ent budd•ng s ites . \65,000 FIFTY -SEVEN ACRES Approx 25 tillable mPadow. several p1n e Qroves. wooded areas, larg e stocked pond , rural water available $75, !00 • t t 446-3408 • wanted to Do Giveaway ROOFING, carpe ntry & general maintenance work General maintenan c e work Callw 3171. A NY PER SO N who ha~ anything to givE' away and does not offer or attempt to otter any other th ing tor sale may place an itd in this column Ther e will be no c harge to the advertise r CUTE KITTENS , 446 2980 3 KITTENS Pt H imalayan . Call 245 5800. RESPONIBLE mother will babysi t in my home in town , preferred ages J to 6, Call 446 8565 WHITE PART GER MAN SHEPHERD pup , 8 wks old. Ph •'<~ 1753 OR SALE , offlc~ spoce , Spring Valley orea . 1650 sq feet . coil 4460'139 Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale 608 E . MAIN POMEROY . 0 . PH . 992 -22.59 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dotti e Turner Res 742 · 2474 REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, SR Res. 92 -2563 Henry E. Cleland, JR Res . 992 -6191 TONEY REALTY COZY COTTAGE - 1 BR frame , beau t iful rolling lawn . util1ty bldg RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE va c at i on sett i ng few miles fr o m c1 ty J Fron1 porch overlook1ng Oh10 R•ver and dam Wa lk ing di st ancl' fr om BR . rear sunde ck overlooks Ra ccoon Creek A ll modern convenien ces grocery S27 ..SOO . $3 7' 500 FINA,tT\G AVAILABLE Conwntional, FHA, VA WE HAVE MORE FARMS. HOME & BUSINESS PROPERTY AV~ 'LA~lE BAIRD & FULLER REALTY OFFICE 44~7013 PRICE REDUCED - Owner wants to sell now , lovely Bi -level, 2 fireplaces, family room, 2 acres, only s-19,500 10598 LAND CONTRACT - Sma ll d own payment will buy you a house with 2 apartments and a mObile home in Rio Grande . Ca II today . 1 ()UO CLOSE TO HOSPITAL - Beauti fu l Bi level , 2 full baths, ce ntral air , 1 acres with woods Ex t ra good buy for S46,500 . N 1461 BIDWELL - Aftrac t1ve 3 bedroom home , bath, dining room , storage building , la r ge level lot . owner will consider offer s. N 1572 OUTSTANDING BUY Extra n1ce ranc h, 3 bedrooms, bath with shower . den, central air , Rod ney area , you can ' t find a bette r nome tor S3Q,900. 1 1 9 9 3 IN TOWN - Love ly home overlooking the River, 4 bedrooms, f ormat dining room , family room, fire pla ces.2 car garage, large beautiful lot . N0775 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - N ice ranch, w .b. tireplace i n l iving room . full basement , 2 car garage , also2bedroomblockhouse . 1.76acres . N 0 0 s 1 45 ACRES - Has lovel y home with 3 be-drooms . Pt.. baths, fu l ly carpet ed, " car garage, tobacco base, 3 barns. beautiful roll ing land If 1175 tl ACRES - vacant land . gOOd 1nves tment proper l y , some timber , a!t mineral r ignts , loc al e-d in Ad ison Two M 1032 Evemngs (.all Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, Realtor 4464632 OFF LIMITS .. IF YOU ' RE ALL THUMBS Hou se i s located by Oak Hill. Take Hwy . 279, west to C R 4, turn left and follow to Hickory Grove Church Driveway is about 30 ' past church . Financing is available . Here 's a J BR house that neeas finishing . We ' ll supply materials to complete with little down and monthly pavments . Put your spare tim e ad tal ent to use . Contact Properties , toll lree 800·328-4462 , liS()() lyndale Avenu e North , Minneapolis , Minne sota SS412. (Q fJIAII O IH 446-3087 t4 STATE STREET NEW LISTING - Mid dleport, 2 story frame , 3 bedroms . N GFA heat , lois Of capreting and paneling , new gar age , must se ll . Sl9,900 . LIKE BRICK ? - Here' s one! Nice l oc at ion , built in kitchen , 3 bedrooms, large l ot, porches . JUST $23,500 00 WANT ACREAGE Portland. 56 acres, ap pr ox . 5 tillable, 15 pas tu re. ba lance t im ber, partly fenced, ex cellent Just S23,900 00 ACREAGE INTOWN Pomeroy, about 2 acres. nice home , 3 bedrooms, nice ki t c hen , part basemen! , garage , glassed in porch , fruit trees S25 .000 00 BUILDING SITES Abou t 25 acres, some lots surveyed , water and elec tri c available, adjacent to good sub division . S27 ,500.00. MIDDLEPORT Frame duplex, always rented, private baths, corner lot, needs a little repa1r, make money her e . Sl0,'/00.00. LOCATED ON ST . RT . 124 Almost new building, 40'J<60 ' , corner lot , lots of frontage, fu el oil forced air furn ace . S55,000 .00 . RECENTLY REMODE · LED - Lovel y 2 story fram e , J lar ge bedroo ms , f orma l dining, large l i v i ng room wifn f ireplace, N .G . F A . heat , lovely for c hi ldr e n. $34,500 .00 . WHY PAY RENT, WE HAVE PRICES AND FINANCING AVAILA BLE TO MOST ANY POCKETBOOK . STOP AND SEE US TODAY! ! GAUIPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! NEW LISTING - Lovely older Cape Cod st yle with some remodeling . 3 or -4 bedrooms. nice large kit ., dining room, living room, fam . r oom . 1 bath and part basement in a very nice ne ighborhood Owner will sell land contract . Call for details. NEW LISTING - COMPLETE SECLUSION When we sa y seclusio n, that's exact ly what we mean! This beautiful brick home nest led in the trees, situated on 3 acres plus of la nd, with a pond . Owner wilt f i nance . Good terms . BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS With a panoramic view of St . R 1 35 and surrounding area is this sta tely ranch des1gned wi th a large family in mind . 41o 6 bedrooms, huge formal l i11ing room , 30x30 , spacious d i ni ng room , modern com plete built -in kitchen, 1 w b f i r epla ces. 2 baths, full basement , '1 ' 1 c ar garage . Can buy w 1th 7 acres or mor e land . A must to see! NEW LISTING BI -LEIIEL IN Beautiful set1ing for thi s lov ely 3 BR t1o me Lovely kit a nd d •ning room , 1 full bath up Fu ll basement with fam i ly room and wood bu r ne r . I room plumbed tor 2nd bat h down and formal €'n tr y to first or second level Apx . 1 1/2 acres NICE BUILDING LOT Loca fed 1n Mabe l me D ri ve L ot si1e 118x ISO pr .ced at $5.500 11fl-Jl25 216 E . Second Str("{'t Housing · Headquarters 70 ACRE FRM -- Beautif ul bott om la nd Old house 30 40 acres t i llable , 1, 400 lb too oa se . L ots of ri m ber . City School s 5 RM . ELEC HOM E on River 2 acres , co mpletE' privac y , couple preferred . ref . & dep S275 mo Call 446 4921 . WE ARE SELLING REAL ESTATE! WE HAVE PROSPECTS! WE ARRANGE FINANCING! IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY GIVE US A CALL 992-2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~\' OFFICE 992-2342 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 ':. ~ l--.iEiiiVi.il!iiiNiii1Nii.Giii.i9.i9.1ii2·.iii2i.i4.i49.__ _ . I CHAMPAGNE TASTE! You ' ll o uoole with exc 1tement wh en you sip the featur es thi s luxury ho m e offers Foyer . new teak fl ooring , form a l liv1ng room . w.b fireplace. cedar mantle tr ac k l1 q ht ,ng , new plush carpeting, formal din i ng room , new teak floor i ng beautiful family roo m w •t h large sl•d• ng door 1ead1ng to be autiful pool an d pat 1o are a. tprrared g round wi1h lo1s of shrubber y, gas gr ill , 1dea1 fo r e nferta1nment , 3 bedrooms. 2 ba ths, large k 1tc hen w•th u nusual br eak last b ar. cnerr y, wa lnu t wood . full ba sement , central a• r . gar ag e and open er-s This home is beaut 1fu lly decorat ed A ll new cu st om draperies L ook s l ik e 1t 1ust came r 1ght out of an I nterior Dec orator ' s magaz me OnP o l the fin est I'm sure it w ill be love at t.r st s1 ght QUALITY PLU5 BEAUT Y New L shaped br1 c k home less tha n a -,.ea r old. off St Rf 35 3spa c 1ousbedr oom s S38.000 (WE BRING PEOPLE HOM E) AFTER HOURS PHONE VICKIE HAULOREN BECKY LANE WILLA DAVIS WALT LANE -' '~ud' M~GHEE 'R~ 446~552 AT A THINK ING MAN'S PRICE Her e 1S oppor tur·1fy fo ge t the spa ce y ou need a t the o r 1CC yo u w nnt 3 IJe droo m s, 3 acre s 446 -4042 446-04S8 446 -0844 446 -04S8 S43 ,000 OWNER TRANSFERRED And very an)(lous ro sell n1ce t am d y ho me. City srhoo r ~ FJ <rc ot oround . famd·,.. room. 2 w .b fl r eplrtfes . k•lfhen and d •n•ng area F ull basement , well •nsulalE"d Pr1<ed 1n the $ 405 Call tod ay . BLUE POOL -RINGED BY AN ACRE Of ground M od ern r anc h 180 sQu ar e teet Unat tac hed garage Sto ra ge ba r n w i t n loft oft State Rout e 58a City sc noo 1s '·. M.L.(BUdl McGhee , Broker 446 -0552 428 SECOND AVE. ATTENTION COUNTRY GENTLEMEN Coun Tr y l•v•ng at 1ts oe s~ 10 59 acres mor e or less an a a n1ce r anc h, 3 bedroo ms ENC HANT ING COLONIAL ') story homE> w •t n pil lar·{ posts , 3 bedroom s and ba semen t, a ll se tt 1ng on 3 acres By a ppo 1ntme nt . BEAUTIFUL V IEW OF THE VALLEY And Bob E vans Farm s, 7.6acre s OFFICE HOURS 9: 00 -5 : 00 Monday thrv Saturday f ON Pr •m e de v el opment land . 10 ACRES DR MORE Rod ney \l icm ity ROONEY -CORA RD . .58 Ac r e. mobile home r un ne r s for a l 2x60 trailer , sept 1c ta n k . r ural waf er av ail able Very reasonable . (. ther hours by appointment NEW LISTING - Ql.vncr an XI OUS t oS€11 Four BR 's, formal dining , lo vely kit chen wdh al l the exlras Green Elemen tary , Gallipol is H1g h Sc hool 30)(40 METAL BUILDING 1n Crow n ( 1ty w •Th sl•d in g door Situated on two l ot s $1 6.500 30 ACRES MORE OR LESSon C lark Chu rc h Rd 500 feet of Rd . frontage . Most w oo ded BUILDING LOT 75)(')58 rest n c led for your protec t ton VA OR FHA FINANCNG av a il a bl e for the buyer purc has ing most of our 11'31ed property If you have ques tions concern ing f 1nan cing pl ease give us a ca ll , we are always re ad y to assis t you S11, SOO. Two stor y ho m e 1n V1nton M os tly carpeted Deep tot w i th garden spa ce RESTRICTED BUILD! · NG LOTS Dobby Drive all utilities availo1ble . STROUT REALTY , 446 ·0008 . NEW SECTIONAL 4 mas old . 3 bedrooms , 1 oaths, family room , liv i ng room and dining rom Modern built in kitc hen . Woodburner Ta ke a look a t this real ni ce home . All setting on one and half ac res in the c ity school distri ct . Pri ced in the 30 ' s. RESTING 30x36 BLOCK BUILDING 2 large rooms. garage door on one side . There is a hook up for a mobile home . County wafer, el ec hea t and 9 4 of an ac r e EASONABLE - 11x50 mob ile home on 11J a c re~ of land with stoc~ed fish pond Asking Only $12,00 COUNTRY HOME - 2 acres of land with a J bedroom home , bath & Lea ding Cr wat er o n Rt. 124 . BUSINESS & HOME LocK , St ock and f ur nishings go with th1 s Extra lot lor sale parking A -FRAME SITES 11 acres near Ree dsvill e on 681. Wi l l sell for only $9,500 NEW LISTING - Ni ce l aying 80 acres, tr ac ror tillable Good f a rm ho use, bath , and lots o t build •ngs SBO.OOO RI\IER FRONT 3 be-droom brick ran ch home 2 car garag e, dining, patio an d 4 lots S45,000 HUNTING LAND 27 acres North of F orked Run . Deer an d ofhe r wild ga m e. PRIVATE - 1bcd r oo m stone home with bath , nat gas F A t urnace and over 2 acres Now SlO .OOO FAMl L Y HOME Good older 3 bedr oo m home on 11eve l acr es on Rt . 12 4. Garage and covered p icnic area 1 ACRE - 4 bedroom older home. bath , gas furna ce, nice kif and basem en t . A sk 1n g $10.500 . BUILDING LOTS E leven to sell i n good locations. RANCH Appro• . 1 mile from town . Featu res li\ling room , 2 full bath s. modern bui lt in kitchen and break.fa sl bar , d ining area . Intercom and stereo system . Owner bei ng transferred and needs some action on hi s hom e Almost new hom e you can af · ford! IN THE COUNTRY WOODLANDS WILL GLOWSCARLETANOGOLO THROUGH THE OCTOBER HAZE And ou r new list ing c lose to Holzer Hospital is in a pos1tion to obse r ve t he b~auty of i t al l. Brick w i1h 4 beeirooms F ull bas eme n! , f i replace in fami ly room , 2 c ar gar a ge atta c hed Also a workshop a nd a barn . Situated on approx i mately 5.Q acr es. Thi'3 home reflec ts te nder . lov1ng c are and true value . .. .RIOGRANDE ... ACREAGE Nearly SO acres over t f t t t t .........................., ~eal ~9 . 500 i bedrooms, 1 down , 1 up, 211 ba th s, fam i ly d i ning t rm , living rm . w t f i replac e. sun porch , t modern ki1chen This is il home with a lot oft c haracter must see to t app reciate A lso, two t bui ld1ng lo t s adjacent to t property , o ne lronts on t Rt 141 Ca ll tor more in t formation t ~ PLANS CALL FOR 3 BR, 2 lull bat hs, firep lace , eat -in kitchen with range, dishwast1er and disposal . Full basement , 2 car garage . Heat pump, ce n . air . See it now wh i le under con st ruct ion and c hoose vour favorite car pet colors. cabine ts, etc. 1'1:;. miles from city . + 1 mde from ci ty l1mits on t acre of land , 3 ' 1 .... ,,. MOST ADMIRED - Bui lder's own COS · tie on a full acre rolling lawn , .c BR , parent's sulls ha s full ba t h, dresing rm . f=fficient kitchen with snack bar, ranoe. Formal din ing, oversized livi ng rm . 3 full batns, family rm . with f ireplace plus recreation room . Atta c hed garage . N ew fenced pool witn patio. S79, 500 . ACREAGE _ 46 acres t located on L •ddy Hollow+ Rd <Graham Schoo l t Rd ), off RT 14 1 Pr 1ce t t $)S .OOO t PRICEREDUCED J t bd r m nome in t Kana u ga , hardwood t floors , n.cp ga s heat, t driven well . 1 c ar t garage Buy now lor t 9 500 " · t FOR RENT .. Small ot t fi ce space on Second t Ave ' Gallipolis t NEW LISTING f Stately , o lder home t sit uated appro•ima tely t For Lease "~ ' , ' '" " COUNTRY HAVEN - Bric k stucco and ced_ar tudor , 3 BR , 2 ba ths , f amily r m . w f•replace , cen . a ir , $57,900 COMMERCIAL BUILD · lNG located in down town Gallipolis. can be used for res.taurant. or any type legal business ._ t Two apartments up st airs, property ex1ends + 10 ~rvi ce alley in rear , t storage building in rear . + Pr ice S45 ,000 00 t BORDER CO L LIE , black and white , mate, shots . Brown dog , collie type , OOOd with c hi ldren . Female black and tan co lli e shepherd . Shots and wor m ed, gOOd with ch ildren sma ll Beagle, female, have all shots, 2 years old Humane Society . m 6260. l> •l " ~~t r a t, 1 AFFORDABLE AND NIC E 3 BR Hardwood floors , c abinets, atfached ga r age, fenced ba c k yard , c 1ty schools . !.36,000 ~ + + + BLACK AND tan Dober · man male . Humane 5ocle ty . m 6260 . 1f.5 C' ;rnpass pt •••• ANY HOUR I! I li RACCOON CREEK - t Fall is a beautiful time+ along the creek . We have .78 acre property+ adjacent to Bear Run Rd . A select spot for S7 ,BOO .00 t FREE PUPPIE S. Smal l and medium . Ma le or female . Ca ii992 ·72Jl . ,-' t- :,, Real Estate for Sale + S3 5·000 ·00 · HANDSOME GER MAN Shepherd co llie , male, black and tan , wormed and shots . Large Ge rman shepherd. male, brown lind black, looking for a special cou ntrv home , shots and wormed . White terrier type , female , gOOd with ch ildren , wormed and shots . Female blue h~ter kettle dog to good country home , white and blue. shots and wormed . Humane 5ociely , '1'12 6260 . rr v e 1 /. 446-3636 R8n Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 26% locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio + + LOVEABLE GERMAN Shepherd co lli e, male , blac k and tan, wormed and shots . Kittens, kiMens, kit · tens, all sizes, all shapes . Humane Society 992 -6260 1 12 Lertrn•n g 1 13 C ompa n'l 1 14 Veg etrlbl f' 1 16 Drllseed 1 18 S ubstan cP 12 0 Brea th e 12 1 Colo r 122 A no nen tJ! y 123 Happy 125 On e mor e 126 Inn 127 Co nduct 129 Cook slowly 131 F o re1g ner s 132 Lal c hes 13 3 S ow 134 Da ta 136 Leak 138 Telegraph mvento r 140 Land parcel 141 Jump 14 2 Wtld plum 144 Arr o w 14 7 For sham e ' 14 8 Greek letT e r 14 9 Ott sprrn g 15 1 Go ll moun d 15:1 C ubtc ce n ti meter ' 3 BEDROOM HMOE In : Country Air Sub t division Located off George ·s c r eek Rd . Nat. gas heat. attached : garage, sun deck . Price Evenings WO U LD LIKE to cui Tim ber , prefer P•ne 245 S890 fH . I: •• : • 446-0971 Real Estate for Sale CANADAY REALTY : : FEMALE BEA GLE and ~ pups . 7 weeks o ld Good rabbit dog 992 3•91 . by 10 ~ S mall valley 109 Alrtca n H 11 + t UNDER NEW ROME for s ale or will build to suite on con tract . Call 256 ·6816 leiTer 90 Rumo r 9 1 Moun1a1n nymph 92 Peer G y r1 1 ·~ mo1l1er 93 Is thmu s 9 4 P ro nou n 96 Th e sweet sop 97 Memo ran dum 100 Anenl Ahbr 102 T •me gone • • SUNDAY PUZZLER 69 Ad d •t 1ona 1 NEW LISTING - 1 or 3 bedroomnome , LR , DR , utility rm . cellar and t ,. OWNER W IL L sell40 ac re s or ore w i th 1Q78 Hollypark mob •le home 14•70 with ex pando, plus 14x36 f ami ly room Mfached, fully car peted, rural waer, some pasture, fence , stand ing timber, some walnU"t, sun deck front and back Located on New Lima Rd Call James Ingels 614 74'1 2182or9115 4107 . t t t t OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in the wildernes s of the Wayne Nat ional Forest S to 8 acre tracts of wood land now ava il ~b l e . adioining tt"lousands of acres of govE'rnment land . Public hunting , f ishi ng an d cc1mping permitted Prices star t at 52500 with financ 1ng avai labl e FINANCING VA FHA LO ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PURC HA SE OR REFINANCE IRELAND MOR TGAGE , 77 E STATE. ATHENS . 61 459 2305 1 heat . Yard, comp letely fenced . You 'll like th e convenience of living here ! + outbuilding ; inc ludes approx . 7 acres on L iddy WORK HAS ALREADY BEEN DONE - two sl ory home has been comp le tely remodeled . there ar e 3 bedrooms , bath , dini ng room, family room , den, k.i1 chen witt1 range Oi l heal , new insula tion , car peting, J firepl aces Locate<:! on stat e road in National Forest 17 miles to town.,') miles to grade sc h00 1 A 101 ot home here tor $33.000 WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF - Mature la n dsu~o • ng & r1 c h green l .=~wn h•ghl1gnt lh 1s en c han Ti ng rtv€'r v1e w no m e O wner has been fr an st e r red & mu ~il se ll th1s ( ustom built 3 BR ho me L R. d 1n 1ng r m, equ•ppe d k 1fr- hen , toyer w 1tn ope n sta. rway . fa m il y r m w1Th FP , basement~ '} c rtr ga ra ge are only a t ew of tne spec1al fE'dfur es Lor ate d on Rout e 7 south of town with frontag e on tn e on1 o R•ver :1 t t t • RACCOON CREEK ROAD - 50 aces , 38 A . bott o m , 11 A pasture , lovely modern brick home with 3 BRs . ') batns. c athedral ceilings, fireplace , large sun dec k and lots of other extras , new metal pole barn , c r1b , load i ng c hute, approx . 1700 tt creek fro ntage , located 4 mi . from Meigs Mine No J 195.4 TRUCK , good con dition , air comp r essor 1965 Ford Mustang , 4 speed . 9925741 . ~ 446-1066 • ,._ FOR SALE 4 bdr . house , lg . l•v•ng rm , llreplace , d•n•ng rm , carpeted, 1' 1 ba1h , hardwood lloor, gas for ced 011r turnace , full ba~ e men1. garage a1 · tached , .11 1 newly d Pcorated . n•ce le-.e ll ot . Located 46 V1ne St . 2 blocks from Ci t>t Park . .. ~··················· vl1t EASY TERMS on th 1S br1 Ck & lr ame b1 level A ~m alt down payment w 11 1 let you h dVI:' qu1r k possession 4 BR 's, / 1 ·1 bathS , LR w1 th hcutala tor f i repltl re, large famtl ·~ rm 1 7 A . ? c M LJdrdut• Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale for Sale STROUT REALTV, Inc. A CROSS 1 1 url 6 M us1cal InStrumen t 10 R oc k lo 5h 14 '1 enl 19 Sell 2 1 App ellati o n o t Athena 22 A S1<Jn co un try 23 JOin S 24 Cl o tlw s 26 Ve ge l.Jble 28 Ru es 29 Greek tetter 3 0 D1n es 32 Pau se 3 3 In se cts 3 4 Ro b en E Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel ----- Real Estate for Sale "' ONE OF GALLIA Cou nt y·s fi nes t homes Ced ar s1di ng, wifh 1500 sq f1 of l1v1nQ space pl us ba se m ent Ca l l t or compl ete ae tails GREAT PLACE TO rai se a f am1l y Ver.,- nice 3 BR home with more than th irty ac r es of hill land to en · rO Y $48 ,500 tN GALLIPOLIS near the ga lt c our se Two story fr a me home w1th four B R ·s Pr. ced to se ll . $19,900. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY in downtown Gall i polis , i nctude5 th ree sto r y bu 1ld 1ng w i th apart ment Call now tor de1a •ls CARRYOUT WI T H C-2 license plu s grocery store . GOOd nei ghborhood bus•n ess L ocated on business rout e Call for details RIO GRANDE - Older ho me i n ver y good conditi on plu s thr ee extra lots, good •nves tment property . SEE THIS ONE SOON, pro ced al S•2 ,500 Full ba se 1nent Thi s is a ver y nice frame ranch in the KC sc hool dis tri c t 1971 DOLPHIN MOBtLE HOME Situaed on 11 ' " ac re s of lan d Sl S. SOO. Ca l l for de fa i Is. ....._ _ _ _!1!--=::: _ --..c.:- Tom White Sales I ISOC. 446-9551 OonaMcGhee ~'Illes A 5os · 44HSS2 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1979 lo ,oo A .M . To settle a di ssolution , will sell the following per· so nal proper1y . Located : from Racine, Oh to take Co. Rd . 28 (Bas han Rd . I approx . 6 mile to Co . Rd . 31 cBald Knobs Rd . ) approx . 3 mile to Farm . " TRACTORS " 165 Ferg uson Diesel w ·P .S, Remote valve , Power adjus1 wheels ; E 3 Co-op w ·L. P . li ve hydrauli c, ex cellent rubber ; 600 Ford end loader with loader bu cket and Fork " EQUIPMENT" J .D . 9 ft . Transport Disc, 3x 15 M F . Plows, Ferguson 3 pi Mower, Five Star Post Hole Digger , 6 ft . Bu$n Hog , heavy duty M . F . Wheel Rake , Ford Baler , M F Bale E l evator 18ft., 8 ff . Cultipacker, J pt . P i pe layer subsoler , J D Hay Condi tioner, Li ft Pole, 14 ft . Flat bed Wagon . 1,000 lb . 3 pt . Herd Seeder, small I H . Ground Dri-ven Manure Spreade r , 2x l 2 rubber tired Plow. 7 ff . Cock.shutt M ower, 2 row Cultivafor, Pu l l Di sc, 2 wheel Tr ailer, Drag Harrow, 3 pt _ Grader Bl ade, Steel Beam Potato Plow " HOUSEHOLD" Gold Velvet Sec tional Living Room Sui t e, 2 Gold Chairs , 21 " Color TV , End and Coffee Tables, Hut · 1 ch , Table and CHa1rs . 3 prece Bedroom Sui te , Book Case Bed, Singer Sewing Machine in cabinet , White portable Sewin~ Mact1i ne, 14 and 15 cu ft . Gibson chest Deep Freeze, gtass ·door Gun Cabinet, Sears Pool Table w ·stick.; and balls, Sm all Appl iances, Chest Of Drawers,[) .. hes and M isce ll a neous. " MISCELLANEOUS" At las Tire Changer , 2 Homelite Chain Saw s, Air Compressor, Meat Sca les, Sli cer , Cube Machine, Aluminum Boat , Trolling Motor , Approx . 5, 000 Bales Hay , Transmission Grease Pump, Tractor Chains t4x9x28, Cylinder and Hose, 500 gal lon Gosoline Tank, 27S gal Diesel Fuel Tank ond fuel and Pump, Pump Jack, Tobie Saw. Sockets, Chain Hoist. 3 1h and 5 HP Roto T i llers, Coleman Lanters and Heaters, 2 Coalmaster Heaters. Pa int and Un· dercoat Guns. and Saddle. OWNERS, EUGENE & SHIRLEY LONG LUNCH CASH POSITIVE t.D, DAN SMITH JIM CARNAHAN 94v-203J . ··9-270. " Not r:!Sponslble for accidents or los\ of pr~perty ,, �!)..12- TbeSunday Tunes-sentmel, Sunday . Oct . 28, 1979 Young Middleport man dies in jeep wreck Wheeler Joe Thomas, 20 , Route 1. Middleport, was killed at about midnight Saturday when IJle jeep which he was driving went out of control and overturned several times on Locust St. in Middleport . Middleport Police said the velucle went into IJle island along side the road before overturning several times and coming to r es t in a lot aJong the road. Thomas was thro wn from the velucle. The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the scene at II : ~~ p.m . and Thomas was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was pronounced dead upon arrival . Mr. Thomas was traveling towards Hoi>- home; matern a l g randparents, Gilbert and Laura Bechtle, Henderson, W. Va .. and sever al rueces, nephews, uncl es and aunts. Mr. Thomas was a member of Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport and was employed as a coal miner . Serv1ces have been tenatively set for 2 p.m . Thursday at the Rawling• Coats Funeral Harne in Middleport with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating . Burial will be in the Joppa Cemetery near Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral horne from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Wednesday . en tine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 138 F. both uf Middleport ; St< Sisters. Mrs. J essie 1Dorothy J Morns. Pom er oy; Mrs. Homer t Eva 1 Griffith , Springfield ; Mrs. Jane J . Runyan , in Spain : Mrs . Dennis ( Merian Ann I Glaze, Houston, Tex .; Mrs. Joe t Laura ) M. Davis, Middl eport ; MtsS Usa B. Thomas, at • e (USPS 145 960) VOL. XXVIII son on the str~ t when the acc tdent took place. Mr . Thoma s was born Aug . 3, 1959 at..M_a§t>n, W. Va ., the son of the late PA,ufF. Thomas who died in 1978 and Mr~. EveJ.yn M. Bechtle Thomas. Besiiles"'llls mother, he is s urvived by two brothers, John S .. and Paul MO NDAY. OCTO BER 29. 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ., 'I and Dorothy Rilile . This was the first fall festival held in the village for many years . The event was sponsored by various non-profit organizations in the village . PART OF TiiE ENTERTAINMENT at the fall festival held in the village of Racine Friday night were, 1-r, Belinda Johnson , Charlotte Wamsley , Linda Dtddlc fans~ Ravenswood officers clash in near riot Friday PT. PLEASA!'>IT - A near-n ot broke out at F rtday rught ·s football game between Potnt Pleasant and Ravenswood as officers a nd a n~ry fans clashed at Sande rs Memortal Stadiwn. As a result of thr fra cu s. s t> \'L' Il pe rsons were arrest r rl by lht' Maso n Count y Sheri ff's Departm l'nt ;mel th e Point P leas ct nt P oli c(' t~ n m ultip le c hHr~es rang tnt.: fr nn1 11 hst nH't ion pf an ,,ff ln' r and tnl tiX IcatlOn l 11dl's lr uctJOn of propt·rty . Thn 'l' dl'pUUE'S and three c1 t y polt r c n f ftc t'r~ O n !~ t nj ur!t> S s us tam Nl rn tno r tw u. h o wt'\' ('f , dep utio•s J ohn Withe rs Jr . and .John P e rn . soug ht Immediate treat mrnt a t tiw Pl easa nt Va lley Hospital 1·nwn.:!t'ncY room Othrr nfftcers reect vmg minor \~err l llJUrlt'" de pu t.\' Handy Truck theft probed tr eatment :o<e dri ver r eportedl y lost control of the van when it s wheels slipped off the high berm . The van wPn t mto thf' ditch line and th en mto t he rtH'k w;ll t l.t enng Ho<-1d . r1eru We s t ( 'I l! tnd Jii l ; 111 ,-.;chou J. .11'\'H ll'nt l!l'.1 1 l \' Hl ~ auto ~ W<:t ~ 4 25 .1! t hL' SCl'nc o f pIll Friday dnn·n by Susan .t\ Sw1shn. 25. Pnmt P lra scmt Houtt' 1, ;tnd Hf•x Ali nn I'l ttrs t. ~ 1 . \"1tddleport lil' pllt\ .J H ~1 r{' o ' repo rte d tha t 1:~. 1 t ll whwles had be (• n tr ;n· elin~ "est whL'n Sw1sher st opped suddenly for an a p p r<J a c hm ~ ve ha:\e wtth a wah.' \nad D a r st \\aS uunab\ e to stop 111 time and stru ck tht• Swis her ca r in the rea r 1>am:1gr wa s Ps1ima t ed a t $275 to the .'i \ \ 1-.;her \-rlm· ll' <llld $tl00 to thl' f);n -.;1 ;n1t1' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~al :• Today e e •• • •• •• •• • ••• e : By Willi ~ • •• •• •• •• ~ CEstate :• : e e T. Leadingham Re alfor • •• THE 'DREAM HOUSE'SYNDROME Tlw re are tw o '> PC' (Ir•<, 01 'lOL,<, r•t"",un11 ·· ·r. l ,r,.,qr~-, ,, , ,~ , ilrlCl the ,, id ea li sT. B e war e o t yo n y 1v t > ,;'r rrne~ <1t •· 1lh f 1 ··"d •J t tnP h nanr 1a 1 sp~~t~uc~n be T OO p r n r trra l For rn!olann• a ss uming I ha t , home ~ ~ d of r e p a 1r ran bf' f 1)(ed a t an ove r all prru• sav1nqs and t.nd ou tt na nee Bu'?mg a the final c ost gre a tly exceeds t ne es t 1ma te ,. . a home r alh 1n .. nei ghbo rh ood whose val ue 15 gor ng downnrll because 11 saba 9 d Buy i n g a home w rth f ew er rooms that vo rJ real l y nel:'d You ma v ; n ~p w ith an unsu 1table , u nr om t o r tdble home wrfh a lower resale po en tia60 th e o th er hand , t he rdeal rst sho u ld beware ot The all t oo tr eQ~~~~ " dream h o u <;e " synd r ome Sure . rl ' s tf'mp1 1n Q t o set out rn oues t o ~ absolutel y per ect nome . out rt ·s bt •ller to balonre your oreams ~~ 1 poc kef boo ~ Even 1 t you r an de h n<' l he pe rtec I home (whrr s ~~~~tful ), yo u pr obably r an · t a t to r d 1T Rr oreoared to ( omp r omts.e 1 ..... .......................... • e If thef'e i s anyth1ng w e can do t o h e l p you 1n Thr fi eld ot rr·,ll i•<.,lt~l. please phone or drop 1n at LEAD! NGHAM R E AL E S TAT E . Sl] Sc<ond Ave ., Gallipolis . Phon e 446 ·7099 . We' re here to netp . ~ POMEROY - A 1978 Dodge four wheel drive truck owned by John E. Moore, Rt. I, Rutland, was reported stolen Friday afternoon according to Meigs County sheriff's deputies . Moore said he was traveling on CR 75 Wednesday evening when the truc k developed engine problenns . He parked it. When he returned to get the velude, it was missing . The vehicle is yellow with Oluo license AHY 305. Anyone having information concerning the velucle should contact the Meigs County sheriff's department. •• •• •• •• • e • • • • e e • •• e e e Court News POMEROY - Five defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court this week . Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Lawrence Stewart, Rutland, Sl5 and costs, speeding; Vernon M. Grant , Pittsburgh, Sl511 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI; Sarah C. Welsh, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, costs on!;, assured clear distance; Michael Harrison, Rt . I, Middleport, $50 and costs. license suspended 90 days, leaving scene of accident; Steve Taylor, Middleort, S2!i and costs, license suspended 60 days, theft. Forfeiting bonds were Kent Blystone , Athens, Wesley Blythe, Jr., Columbus, Patricia A. Thompson of The Plains, Ohio, Joseph L. Jordan, Shade , and Ronald W. Price, Wadsworth, $35.50 each, speeding; Billy Dawson, Huntington, $35, improper passing ; Jerry L. Shumway , Millfield , $35.50, unsafe velucle ; Arthur W. Gray, Rt . 2, Racine, $35.50, unable to stop within assured clear distance . unavailable for the review. According to Oluo Department of Health consultants only 10 charts were required for reviewing skilled nursing , and, according to patient load and the City Department 's discretion, the other services were to be evaluated . For skilled nursing records reviewed there were three adnrns.•ions in the third review and six discharges with one fiO.<lay patient care; in the fourth review there was GALUPOLIS - The third and fowth patient clinical records review, held Oct. 19 and Oct. 22, lil the Gallipolis City Home Health Department noted no deficiencies and resulted in a finding of accurate documentation . There was a discussion of improvement of all documentation . The reviewers were Becky Brown, RN ; Erika Wetzel, RN, and Paula Crace, Rn, but past reviewers contacted by telephone were ..;;- ------ - ----"-~ --=============~ Year End Clearance Sale On All Mobile Homes In Stock under arrest *SCHULT *VEMCO *BARON Likes Voinovich *HOLLY PARK *PARKWOOD CLEVELAND (AP I - ONLY 1 • 1979 MODEL LEFT SAVE ANYWHERE FROM ssoo TO s1000 FROM NOW UNTIL NOVEMBER 15th. K&K MOBILE HOMES 675-3000 3411 iJackson Ave. Point Plusant \ The Cleveland Plain Dealer, in a front page editorial Sunday, endorsed U. Gov . George V. Voinovich for mayor . " At no time in history has Cleveland shown a greater need for a responsible, capable administrator, " the editonal statement said. "City services are in shambles, its finances are a morass of WJpald bills and defaulted bank notes. The record of destruction and incompetence of the Dennis J . Kucinich administration has been detailed over and over. The need for change is obvious to avoid fw-ther urban chaos and disaster, " it further stated . eturn to normal COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP )- Qty services are expected to return to nonnal Monday, following an 11 day strike by non-uniformed municipal employees. Memben of local 1632 of the AmeriCan Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees ratified a new three-year contract Friday by a vote of ~15- THE PLAVTEX' CONTROL TOP PANTYHOSE 432. v ' Save up to $2.00 Now On Display CARROLL, Ohio (AP ) - A 33year old Canal Winchester man was killed Saturday when a coml:tne fell on him while he was har· vesting soybeans. The victim was identified as John M. Diley . The accident occurred about four miles north of Carroll in Fairfield Colmty . Sheriff Dan Berry said Diley crawled under the front of the farm machine to repair it, but he failed to set up a safety device. The head of the combine, an attaclvnent on the front , fell on him and crushed him, according to Berry. NOW is the time to save on Pfaytex Control Top and Extra Control Top Pantyhose ... !he pantynose thdt 111 sm ooth lor a smoo t h loo~ u n d er cloth e s 'eg Style (,,n •r, )l Tr, p S ht '', l··C Lur, !r r)o l (•IJ Sn o>r·t l ••lj 'j'l l l ' J t (•·r~ ' '· d• h l . l •t ,r now S3 00 S3 00 ·II ContrCJI Too. :-,;hl•(·r Supp o rt L r· q retlll l1ru:.r1 nee I and 1oe 1'J6:,:JJ Cofl fr')l Top/ ShPer Suppor1 Lf'g s,tndal'()(l t (~6fj2 ) SS I 9~ S5 y~' $3.85 E .. Ira Control lop Shee r Leg reFl fUII f::'(j 1r It:' I ')f."!fi) ~ ~~t·a Con trol Top 91£>Cr Su ppo rt L"'l hee laMtoet ')6S3t rpln l r)rc.,p(j l SfigS Pant-y PanTyhoc;p Control Too Sllg ht Suppor1 Lr:q r('lnlor c.ed !Of' BetgP pan ry 1':. 7901 Panty' Prln ty tuJo., f· Cu nlrol Ton Sl1qht Su oport L~q-si1nr1illi ,I() T Whtl f' l)dlil>y I~ 7Q? I Panty Pantyhose C..o n1 ro1 Tnf Sheer Leg -rl:!rnlot( ed I(J(' f~t • rq t· p,w!; I ~~Y~ \ P <Jnty ·Pantyhose Control rop C', ,,,.l't l f>fj c;anl1i:lff•)( '.Ov••UI' ~ •c. .,~ ' t ~ \A.11l•Tt ' l .1 r•t 0 JOOII •'J'o.,' !''• ll S4.95 ,.._.g 55 oo s•.•a SA ;o Mayor Tom Moody says he expects all operations, including trash collections , will go smoothly. The strike, which was called Oct. 15, was the longest municipal employee walkout in the city's lustory. Farmer killed on every pair you buy! " Struly planned ,· ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Nearly $35,000 in federal taJ: money will be spent by the Ohio Department of Uquor Control to study ways to ellJ)8Jld and improve a program to prevent alcohol abuse bylt.een ... gers. Tu revenue from the National . Highway Traffic Safety AdministraUon l.s financing the program + part of the Governor 's Highway Safety Program. $3.89 S4 '>0 $3.89 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Spurlock, Browning had performed the proper maneuver by jettisoning the main chute. The main chute ts released prior to opening the reserve to prevent the two from enlangling. "Post impact inspection showed that the ripcord for the reserve chute, for some reason , was not pulled," Spurlock said . There was no apparent equipment malfunction . Browning, a veteran of over 300 jumps, had passed the written test for an expert parachutist's license, wluch is the highest level of parachuting sanctioned by the North American Parachute Association, on Saturday. Sunday's fatality was the first parachuting death at the Bidwell facility since 1971. Anti-nuclear protesters Featuring ~ 1980 Buick Electra Limited Diesel Skydiver killed Sunday afternoon A Chesapeake man, Robert D. Browning, 31, was killed Sunday when his reserve chute did not deploy during a jump at the Greene County Sport Parachute Center on Fairview Rd . Called to the scene at 3:15p.m ., the Gallla County Sheriff 's Department reports the five-year veteran parachutist died upon impact after releasing his main chute, which experienced a partial malfunction known as a 'Mae West', from its harness during a 10,000 foot jump In a 'Mae West' shroud llnes become entangled in the canopy dividing it into two or more sections, resulting in an accelerated, spinning descent. According to owner, opera tor and pilot of the BidweU branch of the Greene franchise system Andy one admission and five discharges with four patients under 60-day care. For home health aide records reviewed, there were two discharges and one 60-day patient care under the third review, and the same under the fourth review. For physical therapy records reviewed tllere was one discharge in each of the third and fowth reviews. One notiation under the third review was that records were found in good condition with one chart being deficient in socio-economic data; discussion was made regarding improvements of recording this mfonnation. No deficiencies noted fi v r other a rres ts. New Haven rnan hurt PT . PLEASANT - A van ~· as de molished a t I :50 a m. Saturda;· when tt struck a rock wall on Hart ford HUI, near New Haven. Rubert [) Housh. l l. :'it'W ll "l't'n. driver of velucle , reeetved nunor mjuries but. CJcco rdin~J, to tlw rqx-.rl of Mason Cuunt1· De put y Shm ff Randy ColPgrov~. d td not ~t·ek ('lll rgr m ·e and pollee offi ce r s Don Spe nce, J ~e Akers and Joe Mill er. The fist cuffs apparently broke out utte r patrolman and deputies attempted to arrest two Ravenswood men The fighting continued for nearl y 15 minutes. netting the police ne, second place, and Lennie Dowell, third place . This was the first fall festival held in Racine for many years. The event was sponsored by non-profit organizations in the village . Jt.was held on the Racine Home National Bank parking lot. WINNERS OF BEST DECORATED PUMPKINS - Winners of the best decorated pumpkin contest held at the fall festival in Racine Friday night were, 1-r, Cissy Lyons, first place , Chrts Diddle and Donnie Rif- NEW YORK ( AP i - Police arrested more than 600 anti-i!uclear protesters this morning as they tried unsuccessfully to shut down the New York Stock Exchange on the 50th anniversary of the stock market crash of 1929. The demonstrators, who numbered mvre than 1,000, sang and chanted as they sat in small circles on streets around the e1cbange, waiting for police offlcers to lift them onto stretchers and take them to vans for a ride to headquarters for booking on disorderly conduct charges . But the market opened as usual at 10 a .m. with the sounding of the gong after hundreds of 8IU10yed Wall Street workers had been passed through barriers around the excbange by fla8hing identity cards to police. initial trading was described as active. Outside , the mood was almost festive, with little acrimony displayed among the protesters and hundreds of police officers on hand . A 15-piece brass band played circus muaic and spectators watched the protest from nearby vantage points, including the steps of the Federal Building. " I havenl had this much fun since the 1960s," Police Capt . Thomas Ryan told some of the demon strators. "Tell my mom I 'II be late for dinner," a young woman called out as she was lifted onto a stretcher . Among those taken lillo custody was Daniel Ellsberg, the key figure of the Vietoam-era, Pentagon Papers case . The protesters were from a group calling itself Wall Street Action . Leaders said the demonstration was a move to protest investinent in the nuclear industry and ' ·expose the abusive role of corporations and the financial community in controlling people 's lives ." "This is a new focus for the antinuclear movement ," said Sharon Tracy, a leader of the action . "UnW now it's been focused just on the installations . Now we're targeting the financiers ." Stock exchange officials had asked employees to arrive early and were planning to close their doors once all employees were inside . Hundreds of employees either stayed overnight in offices or straggled in during the hours after ntidnight . The group had approa ched officials of the stock e.change earlier this month to request that the 61 corporate members doing business in nuclear weapons and power be suspended . Weather Clear tonight. Low in the mid -ms. Mostly sunny Tuesday . High in the upper 6(ls . The chance of rain is near zero percent tonight and 10 percent Tuesday . ,, . . . ;_) PREFERENTIAL TEA - New members of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Plu Sorority were honored Sunday with a preferential tea held in the Riverboat room of the Athens CA>unty Savings and Loan Honorees include left to right, front row , Dina Gryszka, Nancy Clark, Joyce Quillen, and Brenda Hill . Back row, Lori Warner, Debbie Jones, }jnda Faulk, Darla Thomas, Jenny Sntith, Vicki Ault, and Patty Circle. Absent, Rhonda Conde . Meigs teacher strike enters sixth week A strike by the teachers of the Meigs Local School Districk moved into its sixth week today with no settlement apparently in sight . Supt. David Gleason said there have been no negotiations sessions set up but said he hopes the day wiU bring some prospects towards further talks and a settlement in the situation. Some 30 teachers including members of the association's negotiating team are in the Meigs Junior High School, Middleport, occupying the administrative offices of the district . The teachers began their sit-in last Monday and vo w that they will continue to occupy the offices until a settlement ts reached . They have indicated their wil li ngness to negotiate. However, the board 's position is that the sit-in has put a damper on negotiations and that negotiations will not take place until the administrative offices are vacated . Central office employe s completed the day last Monday when the Deputies probing gasolint> theft The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating the reported theft of gasollne from the Jay Hall property on SR 338 at Plants. The theft reportedly took place during the late hours Thursday . The department reports it has not received any word on IJle theft of a 1978 Dodge truck stolen sometime between 9 p.m . Wednesday and 4 p.m . Friday . The owner of the truck is John E . Moore, Rt. I, Rutland . The truck is bright yellow in color and bears Oluo registration AHY 305. Anyone having any infonnatton on the vehicle is asked to call the s heriff 's department . ~1 iddlt•port oh•wning triek or lrt•al n ighl Mayor Fred Hoffman today reminded Middleport residents that Trick or Treat Night will be Tuesday, Oct. 30, between 6 and 7 p.m . The siren will be sounded at the beginning and end of this period . Residents are asked to leave their porch lights on if they WJsh to treat the cluldren who will be out at thal time . Motorists are asked to use the utmost caution in traveling streel' at that hour since there will be many children on the streets looking for Halloween trea ts. sit-in began but ha ve not been at their posts since until this m orning when they entered the building to resoune their duties. This took place about 9:15a.m. Monday morning . There was no statement this morning from the teachers association. However, Supt. Gleason did again remind district restdents that the State Department of Education reviewed finances of the district last Monday .According to Gleason, the state concluded that if there are no emergency e1penditures the district could end up with a small balance. ·· we have never denied that we would like to pay our teachers more money," Gleason commented. ·· Howe ver, we have cut ex · penditures to the fullest extent in order to come up with the offers we have made ." Supt. Gleason said on a daily rate basis most of the teachers of the distnct are malting $52 a day while many do receive from $90 to S94 a day . Tea chers turned down a package last week by a wide margin. The package evolved from a negotiations sesswn held in Nelsonville on Monday . Saturday , Att orne y Charles Knight submi tted a letter to the Meigs County Board of Education requestin~ that the county board take over the functions of the Meigs local Board of Education as provided by law when it has been detennined that a local board is not carrying out its duties. Meigs County Supt. Robert Bowen today said the request from Knight Wlll oubled! y come bel ore the eounty board which is scheduled to meet in regular session Friday night The co unty board might make a decision at that time, but the members could table the matter for fwther study and discussion , Supt. Bowen indicated. Meantime , the Meigs Local Board has special sessions set up for each evening this week . However, all meetings are subject of cancellation. Supt . Gleason reported this morning that letters are ready to go into the mails tomorrow advising teac hers that their insurance benefits, provided by the board of education , are to be discontinue. 1lUB action carne after two public meetings when parents, upset because students bad been deprived of extra curricular activities during the stnke, urged that teachers also bave something taken away from them . '\t--. HaH·n Re~cue "iqutul HikP~ Rates EXTENDED Ol!TLOOK A chance of showers Wednesday through Friday. Mild each day. Higha mostly in tbe 60s. Lows from tbe m.Jd 40s to tbe low so.. .·.·.·.··.· ::::::::.:-:-::·:-:-:- ··· · ·· Twins die MINNEAPOUS rAP t - Twin boys joined face-to-fa ce from the neck to the upper abdomen died three days after they were born, Minneapolis Children 's Health Center said . The cause of death early Sunday was given as "cardiorespiratory problems," said Suzi Hagen, a hospital spokeswoman . She said the problems developed Saturday night and the twins " did not respond to resuscitation efforts by physicians and staff in the neonatal intensive care unit. The :'ie w Ha\'en Rescue Squad is an nuwK ln g an mcreas e ln the base a nd m ileage rates for ambulance servtce. effectiv e Nov. I. The new rates will be $25 base loa ding fee a nd $1.50 per loaded mile. Acc ording to a squad member, this ra1se in cost is felt necessary because of the co nstantly increasing cost of gasohn e and maintenance for ambula nce s. As volun teers, the squad will continue its eight year policv of providing ambulance service to all residents regardles s of their ability to pay any fees. COURT AcrtONS FILED A suit in the amount of ~.256.20 has been filed in Meigll County Corn·, mon Pleas Court by the Fanners \ Bank and Savings against Danny Wayne Robinson, Sr., and Rebecca Sue Robinson, Rt . 3, Pomeroy. 20 killed on Ohio highways q I By The Associated Press A tota l uf W people were killed in acc id e nts on Ohio roads this weekend , the Highway Patrol S8ld . Etght of the vtctims died in mulhple-fatalit y accidents . The patrol counts traffic deaths in the state from 6 p.m . Friday until nrudnight Sunda y. The dead : SL'NDAY Cr.'<C INN ATI ~ Roy Hendricks , 27, of Clllc inna ti , wh en Ius motorcycle coll ided with a truck on a city street. WEST LAKE - Hipolito R. F lo re s. 40 , uf Cle v e land , a pedestrian struck by a car on a city str ee t. TOLEDO - Gerald J . Miller , 55, of Berkey . in a twCK·ar a r ei dent on Ohio 29~ in Luca s County . DAYTON Delmas D. Kaltenback, l4 , of Moraine, in a onecar accident on Ohio 741 in Montgomery County NAPOLEON - Brent A. Hurst, 18, of Archbold, in a two-car accident on a Henry County road . IRONTON - Charles E . Arthur Jr ., 22, of Coal Grove, a pedestrian struck by a car on U.S. ~2 in Lawrence County . SATIJRDAY MIDDLEPORT Wheeler Thomas, 21, of Middleport, in a onecar a cc tdent on a village street. ASHTABULA Patri ck M. McCormick , 18, of Meadville, Pa ., in a two-ear accident on Ohio 85 in Ashtabula County. BOWUNG GREEN - Helyn L. Shearer, 20, and her five-month-old dauJ!hter ,.. Stephanie, in a two-car accident on Ohio 105 in Wood County . CANTON- Barbara J . Balley, 'J:i, of Massillon, in a one-car acddent . ona Stark County road. LEBANON - Deanna L. Ervin, 17, of Franklin, in a two-car accident on Ohio 741 in Warren County. AKRON - Mario Michale, 29, of Kent, in a two-vehicle accident on an Akron street . FRIDAY NIGIIT BUCYRUS - Thomas G. Langley, 28; William G . Pitchf<rd, 50, and James E . McKinney, 52, aU of F · emont, in a twt>-vehicle accident on Ohio 19 in Crawford County. ZANESVILLE Christy Campbell, 19, of Newcunerstown; Roger A. Jacobs, 19, of Collhocton, and Rubakumar Rajaratnam, 21, of Zanesville, an exchange · llludent from Malaysia, ln a two-car accident on Ohio 60 in Mlllklngwn County. EUCI,JD - Walter Savuldnu, a, of Wlllowlcll, in a ~ acddenl m a Euclid street. � 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 28, 1979 denny geary gilkey hager williams