http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d069f3ed5357591834c7387e8bf97e61.pdf 9b3c6f3fceacb23a4a0a1d12385f5c3e PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel , Mtddleport -Pnw p•o), 0 , Fnday , t k·t 5. 1979 AAnswers sought in death of employee Unemployment rate dips during September WASHI NC;Ttll\ t AI' i 'l lw nation's unemph,.m ent r<il t• t• J gt'd dtnrh\ 1111 V.lil'LJil'l 1'1 ''IH11tn down fru111 6 per L·ent to 5.8pL•rn•lll 111 Sc ptemb~r . dt'fyan g gu\·anJll t' lll fo re l'asts of htght'r j o bl t·~:-;ne s~ bt·ea use of an t'conunl lt· rect·~~l ull Th~ LaOOr Dt'p.<:&rtll1t:'IH rqXJrh'd today lh a t urtuCI!ly tiw entlrt· J ro p lil unempiOYJilt'nl s tnn· .\ U).!U St about 164,()(){) !JtT !'(JnS OlT UITt •d among adult wu!lll' ll. part1 cularl.• roll un ha.-.. !lw \\t ' <tkl 'I I I/I J.,: b t'i-!U/1 \P ,.,.~, 1 ; 1 l1; u · ~h workl'l·:-. . \ltlwu~h t;!ro wt ll lla -.. -.. [, ,w,·d ·\ll il' l'l t';t/ 1 t ' li i phl~lllt'l l l dUI' I Il~ lht · pa . . t SIX IIIWith-.. . \li t ' Jo b It· ,...~ r all' ha .. . I'L' IIlctllrt'd r t •l atl\' t•h T!h· \III L' lllp luv JJi t' nl r;rlt· ha s nu (' \t W i t •d bt'l Wn:n I; pcrn·rrl ilflll (j f)l. ' f' n•ril tlf Tlw lcriJOr ft i!T t ' ". \ l h ' t ' s :\ug ll<..l l !1:-H <H lrn inlstr~lllurt Tilt· Thl' j ob\e~S r<l\t• ht:HI JU!llpl'd Ill r\u~u."t from 5.7 pt·rn.'nl t\1 i; p t'JTt.:r lt . lht:o tllght:•st tn n \ t'<tr t 'ar1t'r 1:- s ti ll t:xn:NDF.D FORECAST Fair Sunday . A c hance of s huwers Munday and Tuesda)·. Hlghs in the mid and upp<>r 50s Sunday, ,.·arming to Ult• upper 60s by Tuesday . Overnight los In the uppt>r 3(1 s and lmn·r 40s . aWIII!ll :Str a t wn l'C.:UII UJlll~l." Sdld th,ll shar p n st> marke·d th t• start df ~~ JOb l!larkl'l tn ~gt· rTd by an t"fono mJ c sl() wd o w n Anothe r n st> m unl'mplo.\·11 \t 'll l hod bt•t•n prt-'da·t L'd fur & •pt L'lllbL'r Huwc\'t'r . tht' latt:st flgun·s ca.-:! tletenorattn~ Congressman , lilJt·r plans busy wet'kt•nd t he seventh annual Ohtlleu Oars fes tiVIti es at Wel lston . · On Sunday the Con!(ressrnan wlll be tn Ius hometown of Lancas ter tu attend the opemng day ac tivll\CS o( the Fairf1 eld Co unt y Fatr . Monday m orn1ng takes th o;, ( 'ongrl'sman to Athens, where he w1U speak t o a grad ua te journa lJSm cl a ss a l Oil to Umverstty . At noon the lOth Dtstnc1 Ia"111aker wtll addre.~' tht• Atht•ns Hot.ary at The Spo rtsman Hcst.Cl un mt Monday evemng tht' Cung r l:'s.s rnan will r e tu r n t o Was htn¥ton to tx· 111 r~tte nddnce when the Housl' of Keprescntati Vt'S rec onvenes on Tu esday Tenth Dts trict l'ong rt' ssman Clar ence M1ller rdu rn.s tu Southeastern Otuo today fu r a busy wee kend or Cong ress tOnal ad tVI tleS His schedule hegiO.< Saturday mor ni ng with a visi t to Washmgtnn County where he wiU parl!c lpC:Ite m Ul e fourth annual Octobercsl Poradt• at Lo wel l. Late tha t aft ernoon Mr Miller w1ll be in Jackson County t o ta ke oart tn Today ...in the world Gold prices drop sharply 1Continued from page 11 thousands of coal mme JObs 1n Oht o is hemg urgamzed bY " eoal 1tion of several agenctes . · The effort " spearheaded by c hambers of c omme rce 1;1 Tuscarawas County and the twm Clites of Uhnchsv1Uc " nd Den ruson . Mayors , Chamher of Commerce leaders, sp/lk esmen fur labor a nd the mirung tnd ustry arc tnvlted to a meetmg Oct . 9 to d1s c uss how t o pe rsu adl' Pres1de nt Ca rte r to postpone an Oct. t9 deadline for imposing new federal atr quality requirements They argue that the rul es will have the effed of banrung the use of most Ohr o cuet l by mdj ur lfl d ustn es . I J 1\ J.)O\ A P t Tht• t t\ t•rht'<l ll·d !t·\·t·l:-; rt•ad JL'{l liist Tul'!"d<:t~ '!11t· tloll;tr Vt :i:-:. flliXL'd :igatn st Llw I! taJUI' ! ' Urrl' I \ ('IL' ~ ;u!d upt·nt'(lrn Zun( hat $: Ui~ ~0 an uun n· a11d tJH:' Il droppt•Ll. $6 to $36:\ 50 < Bui!Hm haLl d usL•d Thursday at $:~84 vornparl'd to till' Zunc h dosm~ rl'('urd uf S-UB set Tuesdrt y ln l.onUun . ~ol d opened dt $:!/0 aml lhl' l1 druppcd to s:~6J ·nw rq~ ul<Jr murmn ~ lllt'l'llfl/.! iJf tlll' Lup f1n· dl'a l e r ~ " flxed " lhe 50 l'nt>sdav 's record cl o ~t.· lfl I .ondur1 v.a.s $4 L4 ( ;old ( ! l l ~ t·d 111 l.u ndu n l hur~tla\ at lnndon pnrt• ;.~ t ~old $~fl7 $:\HO ~ II r--------------.., MEIGS lrM chn g wa. . hu s~ · l<Jwer pn ct.' n•nt>l tL·tl \'L' " st wr pl~ luwPr and UH· Yurk' s duSt' iiVcrn1ght. Oll L' I <.h'akr scwl !k Sil ld Uw pncl' 1 1 EQUIPMENT CO. I I I 1 °omeroy , 0 . Ph . 992 -2176 I I 1 prtn• of )!.Pid v. a:-:. l'lJUllng a ga tn 1n Lurr)rw toda~ . 1Jnn c; 1n g 1t duwn -...1rll ! ' SfiO ;m ( JllJH't' fr o11 1 thl' rt'Ctlrd ( ; ttl d I Hour s : B 5Mon Fn 8 11 Sat I Closed I lntern<llflonil l I Harv es t er ._. : Sund.1y ____________ --· New Idea E Quipm ent \\ill c litld , lt .• I I I "-<1." s li d~· tht' m cukt•l \ uwn L·orn•dJdll to tllt' ~ urg t • { ·urrenry dl·alt'r " CX~u1 Ltwr t' was a " n· stl t' ss" allnosphL' rl' I ll tilL' nwncy lllCir kt'l " aJHJ th t•\. f urec· d ~l !wtJn. ~·lltnl.( of dulla r!' neXl \A.'L't.:'k 1f 110 1 m c-lJu r s up po rt I! Jt•;J S Uft.' S ;.H! ' fortht'olnmc frHIII tht· L:rutt-d Sta tes pomeroy rutland tuppers plains I pt ·n ·t· lil 111 J! IHO ul Ulh '- \t ' !ltli u f i-1 ~~ · r t t ' lll;l).~ t' puull u1 t ht• ratt · ltlt ' all ~ Ulidh't ' kL·d ln l latwn .\ t ' .1l , i!td rt·adt f·. ,tt h I l SI ' IIU.om rnnrt· JoiJk s:-- p l'f' :-;iHl ~ \l.~·l, · t tll\1 ' dt •\•• luplll t'rl l tur ;111 t't .l lrJDill\ that tla." Lt't'f l lxtl!t•n·d b~ Tht· l.;rl wr \ )q ,a rll llt'/1{ r q>urlnl Thm "d"·' th;.tl wholt ·-..;t lt · pnt 't'" 11 1 S qllt' l liiA'r rttSL' Strike causes , ( 'ontmued from pa ge I 1 1L'et('h~rs uf thl' d 1stnrt ave rage a t lt•ast $13,000 . The $9900 1s fur first \ ea r tt.'CJ('hers Onl) about two tea ' he rs fall 1ntu tlta t catego ry, he sa1 d . He c1ted the tncrea.sed eusl'i wh1ch the distn c l has been fa ced Wlt h due to mfiatlon and stated tha t he has assured the teachers tha t he wll l work for the passage of a tax le vy 1n the dtstn ct so that ne<t vear an even htgher figur e can he off~ red Ule teach1ng staff. In h1 s sta te ments , Supt. GleC::i.son t !L"i l~ t ed It IS " ou r " distnet, not · n tine · as he brought out vano us poJnl':i durt n,t:; the disc ussion . He ca uttoned those attendmg the 11tt:.•et1ng agamst " bouncing" off of each other d unng the meetmg and sa td Uta! nothing wlll he a ccomplished as long "" people in the dtstnc t are fighttng aJTlong them selves . He urged everyone to work together Om• school patron said he fe lt the schoo l board had gone agams l the peopl e . He stated that the Ha rnsonVl lle PTO lS the reason tha t the Ha rTt.sonvJ lle Sc hool is ln as good a condition as it 1s because the group has kept the bulidtng toge ther whll e the board of education has done httlc in r ece nt years. Anom e r urged more negot1a lton meettngs to get the problems worked out. Gleason traced the s te ps of the negotla llOns a nd again as ked , 1 'Where do we ,t:;et morf' m oney'' '· He sta ted that the tea c hers are asktng for a base sa lary of $10,WO plus s:;o a day for each teache r who h.<ts been on the picket lines over the pe~st lwu weeks or make· up dC:I ys 1n l1 eu uf the latter pa)ment. Another pa tron ~tatetl th.i::lt s ure lv the re 1s (j lot more m oney commg to the distnct today that Ule re was m fom1er years and things we re taken ca n • of lhen . Glectson answenng aga tn cited the effects of mfiation. G Ieason was asked whether he had had a salary mcrease . He re plied in the negative adding that his salary ls about $9 ,000 lower than superin tendents are paid in similar size distri c ls He and Mrs . Sheets also pomted out that adminL'itrattve sa lanes Inc luding those of pnnc 1pals a nd clencal hel p have heen frozen. They sa id thts had reall y not been fair to these employes. In answer to a nother qucstlon, Gleason told the group that any sa lary increase for teac h~rs would be retroa ctive to Sept. 1. He sta ted that Ulere are c tght ts.5 Ues tn · volved.how ever upon rev1e w1n g them, he s a 1d he bel1eves aU but the money can he worked out sa tis fa ctonly . ui'. pomeroy national bank Minimum Deposit of SI ,OOO 90 Day Certificate ......................................... 5%% 1 Year Certificate ............................................ 6% 3 Year Certificate ••......•.........•....•...................61/2% 4 Year Certificate ...................•...................... ~7114% 6 Year Certificate ••...............••....................... JI/2% 8 Year Certificate ..............•.•........................•.7%% Substantial interes t pena lty is require d for ea rly w 1thdrawal 26-WEEK MONEY MARKET 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE 10.327% ANNUAL INTEREST RATE 8.25 % ANNUAL INTEREST RATE Rates effective one week starting Oc tober 4 through October \0, 1979. Minimum deposit of 510,000. Federal reg ulations prohtb tl !he compounding the 1nte~est. during the term of the de post t . Substant 1al 1nterest pPnalty is required for earl y l I IH'I ' 1' /11 lhL' l ar g, •-:t 11r on th l) flvt · n·ars lh · I .rdJu r J)q)(:tr\mt•r;l s~::~rJ totetl t'lllp lo) IIll' ill dtJrlll ~! St•plt'lll lJt:' r lll•Tt•;t :-.t• 111 .. t·~t r l } :! t.t'\\ b.\ all unuo.; ua lly rubu.-."1. 610,000 J' 1''"· tfl t' largt'Ft m unthl}' m e r ~a se ·" "'' · ~ · .Ju nl' 1918. ~ CJIIl follo wl'd a dt• t llllt ' of :nu.ooo Jobs 111 Aug ust. ·nw where there is a savings plan for everyone with higher interest rates, made possible by new Federal regulations PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPUTED DAILY, COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY 514% CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT witt')Crawal . Ttlt' dt 'l IIIII ' Ill lU it'lll !J!O.\ II it' l l! \\.1 ' ·' !'I ; IIJl L' 111ar n ed omen . I pl t'd l t !I JH : ltlt' lil\t' ;t h"lll ti J l)l ' l'n'lll b .~o \l i t' t ·lltl o l ilh · Rates effective on e month star ting Oc tober 1 through October 31, 1979 . Minimum deposit of 51 , 000 . Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawaL M e mber Federal Depos ill nsurance Corporation L---------------------------~------~~~~~--------------· dt•p;trtrrJt·nt "iild The latest 111 JUb' tuo k 1-'lact: pruuanly ; rrrlltll g lPL'H - a ~ l'f' !' anti wumt:n . T\IU-tl l'lllD lo\ 'Hit'nt 1n Scotem ber H it' utn~·;r,..., . Howe ve r. Hobert Snowdt'll, a for mer board of educa tion member and a candidate for the bo,:,rd at the next eil"<.'lion , said Friday morrung he had ta lked to the teac he rs and fe lt thal tf tile fair di sm issal poli cy cou ld he worked out , the str ike cou ld be settled sa tisfactorily . Snowden he helleves the dt snu ssa l pollcy aspcet ts the btg hang up m the se ttlement problem The discusSJon bruught out that tl1ere have hee n alleged 1nc tdents of tmp ro pe r hehavtor dunng the stnke on the part of mdi v1duals on both s1des . · One pa tron who pomted out tha t th e ongmal stnke vote was only 57 to 05 urged that the teachers he asse mbled and g1ve n the n ght to vote aga in on the new offer . Gleason sa 1d tha t would he satisfactor y, bu t tha t any attempt to get such a mee.ltng gomg would be mi s interpre ted on the part of t he teac hers un1on . A m other commented that s he 1S " unwn " and can't send her ch ild ren across the ptcket l1 ne. Howe ver. s he sa1d she 1s c oncerned about tilt ma ke up of vocl3 tJOna l work She also sa1U that the band c umpell liOI IS wen• the only thtng that young people of the dtstnct have to look forward too and insiSted that the band be pemutted to go to the competitions . She wanted schools c losed . Gle a son aga tn presented boa rd policy regardmg teac hers and stude n ts Involved in activiti es bemg required to he in the classrooms . He sa1d tha t the teac he rs had made no effort to d1scontm ue band a nd sports ac tl vi ti es, but. he said. they do frown on s orneont· gomg a he<J d wtlh algt'bra or F:nglt sh Another mother atle ndmg the fl lt'<'tlng, toltl the m othe r that the band s 1tuat1 on " ·tnv ta l' ' 1n the ent1re ptcture . One pare nt sa 1d she fee ls · 1otally ht: lpless" tn the sJtuatton bec(;j use she IS not agamst t he teacher and not agamst the board Another p<:trent charged that tus dllldren were he mg used as a s trike breaker. Another parents conunented tha t pa re nts w11l stand behind tea chers 1f they prove themsel ves capable A t eac he r at the Harnsonvtlle School who ls contmumg her teachtng satd she s 1gned a personal contract last spnng that she would work for a designated am ount and without even asking she will receive an $1100 salary Increase " How many of you would da r e tu even ask your empl oyer for an $1100 ra1se?" she asked . Parents of Harnson vd le who (1ft" sending the ir c hildren to classes IH · d ica tl.'d that their chi ldr en a rc receivlll,t:; m eamngful educatiOn and that th c1r chi ldren are gett1 n~ mort· tndt vlduahzed tear htng s1nce tht· stnke has he gun . EXCHANGE HF.LD One teache r in a n excbange w1th Supt. Gleason who as ked whe re the money 1s to rome from fo r tht• n .• que s t(•d st:~letnes, sa. 1d he r n egotia ttn~ team has told he r 1t 1s there Slle sa td she has l>een lll · volved in pnst strikes m the tl1stn c t - there haw been fuur 111 tiw pa s t seven yea rs - and hC' r negotta tt ng ka1115 told he r the money was there before so sht· woul d ha ve no reason to doubt her negoltatmg team th 1s Ume . Tn a ns wer t o her. Mrs. Sheets po• nted out tho ! m lhe la s! st c1ke, the requested raise h1ke was not met hecause th e di stri ct did not have the money and the settleme nt was fnr ii lesse r figur e . CorrmJenttng on a teachers' m eetmg wtth severa l me mhers of Ule board and Supt. Gleason a t the first of the sc hool year at whi c h time door prizes we re awarded to a nwTl her of the te a c her s. Ule teac he r sa1d ____ _ - that s he fel t she was bemg "entll·ed ". !; Iea son replled that the door pnzes we re donated by merc hants and a wa rdmg lhem , he thought , was a wC~ y to make the three hour session more en joyable for everyone . . A parent c ommented she would like to ltX' k the negot 1atmg teams, s urru w1dcd by parents , up in a room fur the weekend to see if they couldn 't come up with a settlement. The meeting concluded at 10 :30 p. m. w1tl1 some 15 person• still on hand . No concrete plan evolved Mean ttrne. Don s McDonald , a mother who wa s at last rught 's fll eetmg in a telephone call this mor ning told The Daily Sentinel of an inctdent, she says , took place al the Harrisonville School F'nday m a r Ill ng She sa td she and several mothers were on the p1cket line F riday m or nrng m an a ttempt t u learn what is a ctuall y ta king pla c e . She sa id that a ca r dnvcn by a sinking tea c her entered a d ri ve way at the school and ran mtu roofing na ils . Two tires on the vehicl e went nat and the car was jacked up in preparation to getting the t1re.s repdired . The drive way was blocked by the car and s he c harges that Supt. Gleason k1 cked the Ja Ck out from under the car and ordered 11 moved Mrs . Mc Donald satd she helped gather up several roofmg na1ls from Ult' dn ve way . Th ere ha,·e been no new negot 1atmg sess1on.s announced tn the 10 day s tnke IIO~I'IT \I. \L\\ "i \' E T E RANS MEMORIAL Ad m 1sst on s--- Ho ger Adam s, H.a c lnt.' . D1 sc harges-·Ke nneth Mat so n , William Donoh ue, Bessie Turner, Nel11e Whtte, Betty Clagg, Angilynn Brunty , Leona Hubbard , Ade line Heilman , Ma rvin Darst, Kenneth Hee<l, Hubert F lanagan. HOLZER MEDI CAL CENTER DISCHARGES, OCT. I lt uth Arthur , James Baker , Kathy Bar!'US. Vrnon Bolinger, Dann) Buffln gto n, De bra Canter , Douglas Can t er, He1 d1 Ca rruthers, Julia Darnell . James Fairc hthl, Frederick F'ellure t'ynthla Ftfe . Ne lhe Hatfield, Hhe; HanUllo rtd . Alta Hill , Ethel Holley , J erry J ohnson . Herhert Jones . Don na Ma lone, Flora Marshall , George :11 r rk e l Jr , James Miller. Mrs . Charles Moody a nd daughter. Wllsun Mu ll ms , Kay Perry, Brenda Pollord , Edith lta ybum , AnUlony Sm1 th, L1 z Spears, J ohn Wastier , Brand<·a u Watson, Mic hael Whale n Mrs Herald Whittekind and son . ' BIRTHS, OCT.! Mr. and Mrs . Sandy Hoherts, daug hte r , Ri o Grande ; Mr and Mrs. .J mun y J en kms, son, Northup ; Mr. a nd Mrs . Ke1th Drummond , son, Cheste r ; Mr . a nd Mrs . Gary Carter, daug hte r , Galllpolts \11SII.~I' PROBEil .\ tJIIL· -n•hH'It• ~l'l' ldt'nt m Me1gs ( 'owt\~ wa~ lf l'·t·~ tJgak<l Thur sday , 111 ( ' ]{ '2 H. \W 11 rmd urw-tt·nth i1 f a uule 1\(Jr\!J uf SH 1:24 (';dkd to lh l' S<..·e nc at 9 p m ., n·port a ~u th txlUn d auto lt p\ TC!IL·d b) \lliil tht:'w Wea ver. 17. :\1 tddl eport . went o ut of cuntrol rn a (·urw . p as~t·d off the r1ght ~i de of tlw r ui ulwa~· . rL"< r usset! . went off thl' left ... rdl· and -.: truck a roc k (l ffW l'rs '11wn · w a ~ St.'\'l'fl' \ t•IJJr\!> :-\ 0 cllatlun tlarnogt.• to tht' W<i S ISS UetJ stu(Jd at 97.5 nullwn . while the nu1nbt..'r uf wwmp luyL>d pt>rson !:' was 5, 985 .1100. 'I1w Jobless rate for adult men was 4.2 percent an September. the same as m 1\ugust. while unemploym~nt amo nK wome n fell to 5.5 percen t frorn 5.9 pe rc~n t m August. The department sa td emp lOyment dunn~ U1e past year has nsen by 2 5 rm llwn JObs , but less Ul sn one-thtrd of that mcrease has coml' dunng th~ last s1x month s. The administraUon has based 1ts for ecast for ri sin ~ Wl employmenl on a downturn in tht:' ·l'conomy last spnng .' With the economy expected to show htlle or no growUl durmg Ule last three months of Ulis year , the a dmm 1stration ha s projected rtsmg wremployrnent for late r in !be fall . POINT PLE ASANT, W.Va . , AI' 1 Thl' cen tral rssue in an invesll gatloll uf Cl bndge coll apse that k1ll ed a Departmen t of Highways e m p loyee will be tu de te rmtne why the work crew Ig nored the bridge's wetght lmHt. says a DOH spokesman The DO H wa nts to know " why the y w ~ n· usin g that bn dge and why a n alterna te rout e had not been\· designated .·· (;a r y ('hernen ko sa id Friday . J ohn H. . Jef fer~. 24, of Souths ide, drowned Wedn esday when a bndge over Cl Mason Coun t y stream colla psed as he was dm tng a loaded truck a cross the spa n. wh1ch had a three-ton w e i~:~,h t lt m 1t posted . '' Tht.· truck wei~:~, hed six tons empty . It was loaded with dirt from a nothe r proj ect to fl:l a hole just on th e other s1de of lhe bridge ." HeJJrt Association officers elected Dr. James Wetherell was elected.. prestdent and Dr . Wilma Mansfield was elected vice president when the Me igs County Heart Association met at the Meigs Inn re cently . The heart assoc tation is very grateful to have the two new doctors in thecorrununity . The next meeting ts 011 Oct. 16, at the Meigs Inn at noond for the Ocwher meeting . Mrs Hhonda Dailey wtll demonstrate cardio-pulmonary r es uscitation (CPR! . Mrs. Dailey will he assisted by Mrs . Robert Bailey . All committees are urged to attend . The public l.'l IO · viled to any and all meetings will stop in Gallipolis on October 19 as part of the 50th anniversary of the original lock and dam system in 1929. As shown in this Corps of Engineers' photo, in the years since 1921Hhe Ohio became a river htgh- r. I I I I Enarson dro ve home the pomt that the uniYerstty could be overlooked as the recipient of millions of dollar s 111 federal money for healUl pro jects if the state neglectl.'d to provide the necessary matching fWlds . there be no " Let nusWlde rstanding about what is at stake . The decisions soon to be made in Ule Senate will profoundly affect this WliVerslty's ability to serve Ule people of Ohio in the cormng decade ," he said. The Senate Finance Committee has tentatively scheduled the capital unprovements package for a vote We-dnesday . As a result, Wliverstty officials nave been huddling wiUl lc g1s lativ e leader s m hopes of advancing Uleir cause hefore Ule budge! surfaces for a vote . At-cording to Enarson, Oh10 State Umvers1ty operations account for about 25 percent of Ule state 's total htgher educatton budget. Therefore, he con tends, the universit y's shar e of whatever amount is decided upon by lawmaker s should be 25 percent. " If we don't get roughly onequarter, we're not gettin g our share, " he said . De sptl e the threaten e d c ut s, Enarson said that umv e r s tl Y offtcials " have been assured by Senat e leade r s thai no fin a l d~ci si on s have been made ." CO LUMB US, Oh1 o 1 AP 1 Heports that det!p cuLq wtll he made to the higher educallon portion of Ule S774 rrullion ca pita l i.mpr ovem~nts budget ts troubling Ohio State Untv e rsity President Harold F.naf30!1 . A total of $488 million nas beenarned the university 's board of trust""s not to ignore Ul e rumored reductions . " Indeed, of Ule total c uts being dt scussed for all inst 1tution s o f h1gher leammg in the sta te, this Wliverstty , alone , reportedly would bear almost half. " he sa1d . Should cuts be nece ssar y, Ena rson saul , Uley shquld be equttable . TI1e presideh t was partic ularly co nc erned about rep o rt s th at la wrn a ker s were co ns 1d e nn g eltmina tmg a S25 mtllion cancer husplt al as wt>ll as Lmprovem ents to other heallh-relatt.'<l projet·tq al the un t ver sity. " Ohto has wtthm 1t s reach th e opportumty to create a cen ter £or ('a ncer resea r r h and trcatnlent a s ftnc a s a n) m th e nation . T'he foundatton has been la1d a l UlJS Wltver st ty, " he told !he board. S mc e Ohio State 's medtc al program s and faciliti es had reaeht.'<l tile "threshold of nauonalleade rshlp and excellence, " said Enarsun, tt would not make sense for Ule sta te lo n •stnct further fund10 g at !hi s tune . .. f ~ AP Religion Writ er WASHINGTON I AP 1 - Cheered by Ulousands , Pope John Paul II brought a message of peace and hope Sat urday to ti1e cap1tal of • nat ion I ha l Prest dent Carter s ays i~ s uffering a moral and sptrilual crisls. " I am lookin g faward to m eettng th e leaders of this yo un g and nourrshmg rountry - in th e f1rst Man seized QVf.F.!' A:'>J:'\F.TTF. A'>ID COU 11T Annett e Camphell, ri ght, was cr owned 197Y WahaJTla lligh Schoo l Hornecum1ng Queen dunng halftime ceremonies a t the Whi te Falcon-Winfield gri d iron match Friday ni ght. With Queen Annette . riding here m Friday afternoon's Home co mtn ~ parade. are the other senior candida t es. Tern J ohnson. left. a nd Lisa Ha yes, center ,\nnette, the daughter of Hev . and Mrs. J ohn Cam pbell of New Ha ven, was escorted by Jeff La they. son of Mr a nd \1r s . l.arr) l.a they , Letart In tht' messa~e. Neal A Tstc nso n sa1d the rt'jectwn of t}:le state's late st a tr quallty plan by th e U.S F.n vtronmental Prott.'cllon Agency amounts to "a do uble-c ross of Ul e Oh10 coal tndu ~try " The federal rej e('tJOn, he wrott• 1s " a stab tn Ule back to every unemp lo yL-d coal mmer in Ohio" a s well as to the one~ who are destwed 1o be la1d off he<·ause of Ul e ac11on Begmnmg Oct. 19, tht> bur mng of htgh sulfer Ohto coal w1ll he st n clly Meigs teacher third week SAVE PLENTY DURING OUR 11STH ANNIVERSARY CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13TH. SELECI'ED FOR EVENT - Jim Carnahan, weU known Meigs County auctioneer !Qr the past 12 years, has been invited to serve as announcer and auctioneer lor the Eastern-North American Murray Grey Association . Show and Sale to beheld 1ft the International livestock Exposition at Louisvile, Ky ., on Nov . 14. Carnahan appeared at the show and 5ale fo;· the first time last year and has been ~xtended an invitation to return . )kcompanying him w\U be Dan Smith who wiD serve as ring m" n a nd backup a uctionee r anrl Mrs. Smith who will serve as c lerk . with weapons PRICE 35 CENTS POMEROY-A s trike by the Meigs Local School District Teachers Association will apparently move in to its third week Monday . No negotiation sessions were scheduled over the weekend . There were three special sessions set for the board of education, the final one heing at 7 Saturday evening, but aU of these were subject to cancellation. Supt. David Gleason said signed a paper Friday indicating that he is availa ble for negottatin.; a t a nytime . place, the preSident of Ule United St ales." the 59-year-<>ld pontiff said on tus ~ rnval in bright sunshine at Andrews fill Force Base , Md ., alter a flight from Chicago. The da y hefore he celebrate. a hu ge outdoo r Mas s Sunday , clunaxm ~ hts week~oog United Stales tour , the pope - resplendent in white - rode through an open limou si ne through downtown Was h1ngt o n, waving to the Ulousands uf spectators a long Ule ro ute. W1th an cstunated 12,000 persons gaUlered outs1 de, he said a Mass lor 1,000 local pnests at St. MatUlew's Cattwdral , where the funera l service for President J ohn F . Kennedy was hl' ld nearly 16 years ago . The pope e•horted the worsh ipers to learn from Mar y " to be always fa tthful. to trust Ulat God's word to you w11l be fulfUled, and that ooUling 1s unposstble w1Ul God ." \~xt was a meeting v.ith Carter ;md hts family , the first White House \'lSII by any pope, and receptions for nea rl y 7. 500 government and church dtgn ll<~flc s 011 the North and S<>uUl lawns of th e Executive Mansion. An l'st 1matc-d 3!i,OOO to 40,000 pe rson ~ were on hand when the pope landt-d 10 a U.S. Marine helicopter at the l'teOectmg Pool facing Ule I .meoln Mernortal. On h1s arm a!. he was greeted by Vtce Prestdent Walter F Mondale, who !old h un · " You t ruly touched our na tion's sou l. Only a special man could do Uus . You ha ve unleashed ihe best, most ~enerous sentiments within us . You ha ve gtven us new hope and new courage . After a lso greeting Secretary of Stal e C'vrus Vance, White House na t1 onal· security adviser Zbibniew Brzwnskt and the Rrolan Catholic arc hb ishops of Washington and Ba ltimore. Ule pope walked along th e a1rpo rt fence waving and shakmg hands with some of Ule 6,000 persons who cheered and chanted : " John Paul, John PauL" WASHf NGTOc; 'M ' - A man th r el' s em1 ~ au to rn a u c handguns and several rnagazme s of arnmun 1tron w <:i S a rr estt:"d S;t tu rday across the stret-l from the Wh1te Hou.st: abo ut 30 nu nutes bl:!for e Pope John Pa ul II wa s scheduled to arrive there . U .S Park Pohct' sa td . Park Poll ee Maj . Jam es Lindsay smd th~r e was no str~g l e when lh e man wa ~ ptcked up in Lafayette Park, across Pennsylvama Avenue from the executive ma ns1on. as a cro wd of sever al thousand ga Ul ered liJ mttt Ule pope . , .t Poli ce sa1d the man Jdt:nllfJed lu!lltl'd um.iL·r feder al stantlards hunself"" Tunol hy Robert Rur ge>S . Th e U.S . f:PA has turned thwnbs :S6, of Ga iOeS\' tlle, Fla., and satd he down on two pre 1.10us a1r quality was an archite-ctural draLtsman. plar" s ubnlll\ed by Ule state . Oh10 lS He was taken to a Park P oll ee tlw onl y ~::Itt! Without Jts own plan . d 1s tnct s tation , wher e he was State a n d federa l offt c 1als hav e been booked on c harges of ca rry mg a batt lin g . ove r s ulfur...dw x1de deadly weapon , a gun; possesswn of stantlards stnce 1972. The st ate a proh1btted weapon, gun ; carrymg ar~ut·s tha t air quality standards a deadly weapon, krufe : possessiOn should be based on htston c pollution of unrt.!glst~red amrnun 1t1on ; and patterns - n(Jt on a com puter model poSSt!sston of man JUana . Pol ice satd dt•\·e lu pt'd by the federal a rra 1g nrncnt wa 8 planned late go n~rnm e r1t . Saturday or on Sunday. TI1e fed eral plan requires Ula l Ca pl . R1c hard Ch1tttck of Ule Park c tther Jow-~ ulfur coa l nuned m PolK-e said Burgess a pproached Wt':-ilt>m statt'S be burnffi or that officer Vincent Jones tn the park and t•xpc n~ l n· scrubbers ~ msta llt'd . a s ked about Ule pope 's loca tion. Statt.• EPA Dlrector James E N; Jones responded, Chitttck satd, Mc/\\·u y. dunng a llt.'ws conference Burgess ' dog. a Great Dane, tugged rnday , md1cated th~r e was little ~ on hl S leash a nd pulled Burgess ' vest hupt.· for Ohto l'O a! miners whose open . Chittt ck sald Jones "could see jot>s depend on l ht' <:~ btlit y of utilities a weapon under the vest. " a nd Industry 10 bum htgh sulfer Ohto Ch1tl1 c k sa ld Bur gess was ('()it 1 c arrym g three Colt .45 ptstols, Mostly sunny and cool today. High several loaded ammuniti on URIVF.R CITED in the upper 5ill!l or low 60s. The chanmaga z1ne s a nd an 18-in ch- long GALl J POli S - One driver was ce of rain is 10 percent. Bowte kntfe . ('lll•d f"nday followmg a n a ccident 011 r:astem Avenue , at 9 :56p .m . ··.·.' , (lfflcers report a truck driven by .J"mes .Johnson. 48 . Gallipolis, had [\ stopped 1n I raffl e. An au to operated br Benny L Wallis , 33, Ga llipolis Ferr y, fatled to stop and struck Ule Area deaths .. .. . .. . .. . .. ..... . .... . . .• •.••. , A-6 .Johnson ve hicle 10 Ul e rea r , Classified ads . , •. , • .•. . ••. ••.•.••.....• . •.. D-4-9 There was slight dama~e to Ule lifestyle ....... .••. •.••. .. .. , , , ..• . • , , ,, ,, B-1 -10 Johrr~n truck, moderate damage to Local news .... .. .• .... , .... ... . .. . . . , .•..•. A-2-8 till' Wallts a uto. Walli s was cited on a Farm news •... . •......... . .• .. •.. •. ...••.. D..2· 10 ·charge Of failure to maintRin :fit' Sports . . • .. .. •.. .. . . , .. . .•. • . , ... ..• •• •• , , , C-1-8 a~~un.-d clear distance. State and national . .. . . , . • . . . . .. •. . .••.• ..• , • , D·1 In further action, Ray E . Jarrell , TV guide , •..•.•....... ....•.•• .• •.•. , •• • •.•• D·3 20, Btdwell . was cited Friay on a ('h;,rge ,. ~ possession of an open ca rrytn ~ President accused of doable-cross strike enters OUR 115TH ANNIVERSARY SALE ·----------------·--------------------------------' By GEORGE CORNELL As:::o c1a t1un . OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY Message of peace brought by Pope COLUMBUS . Oh w 1 AP 1 Carter was acc u ~d nf a double-cross Saturday tn a telegra m from the president of t ht' Oh 10 Mtmn g an d H eclaura lr Qn BOOSTERS TO MEET The Southern Junior High School Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 : 3ll p .m . Monday at the school. MANY SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON EVERY ROOR AND AT OUR WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1979 Pr~stdent _'--" SALE - entint ---------------------------------- CORREcrJON In the recent Holze r Medical Center birth reports, it was announced that a son was born to Mr. and Mrs . Richard Whittekind, p 0111 eroy . The anno uncement should have read Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whtltekind . Elberfelds In Pomeroy tmts Education budget cuts anticipated , I ' GOSPEL TONES FEATIJRED Huss and the Gospel Tones will he fea tured at the Syracuse United Me thodist Church Saturday at 7 .30 p .m . • GALLIPOLIS- PO~NT PLEASAN f VOL 13 NO . 36 SQUAD RUN The Middleport EH Squad was called Thursday at 11 :45 a .m . to 137 Pearl St., for Mary Bayl es who was taken to Ve te ra ns Mem ona l Hoopital. FALL CARNIVAL The re will be a fall carruval at the Tuppers Platns Elementary School Saturday, Oct. 6. A soup supper will be held held at 5 p.m . full owed by the ca rnival at 7 p .m . u.s. un:ba • SQUAD CAlLED The Pomeroy EH Squad was c alled out four times Thursday At 12 :33 p .m . they were c alled to Court Street for Clyde Brookover who had fallen . He was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital , at 2 25 p .m . to Court Street Grill for Chnsttne Branham who was havmg difficulty breathing . She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; at 4 :51 p.m . they were called to Pomeroy's West Main Street for Tanuny Blake who was in an automobile accident. She was tak en to Veteriii\8 Memorial Hoopital where she was !rea ted and released. At 4:>4 p .m . Marguerite Eskew was taken to Veterans Memorial Hoopital with a fractured ankle . She was IBter transferred to Holzer Medical Center . way that cnurns wttn activity . A barge carrying an exhibit whtch depicts the Corps' historic develom ent of Ohto River navigation will he open at the Gallipolls waterfront from 4 to 7 p .m . Ce remonies will he highlighed by the presentation of a bronze plaque by represe ntatives or the Propeller Club's Port of Huntington. A SMALL OffiO RIVER FLOTIIJ.A, including boats and exhibits, EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday : Fair and cool Monday. Warm Tuesday and Wednsday with chance of showers late Tuesday but more likely on Wednesday . Highs In the lower 60s Monday and the low 70s Tuesday and Wedoesday . Lows near 40 early Mooday and In the upper 40s early Wednesday . C'hernenko satd . " There had bee n another run over the bndgc that day ," Chernenko sa 1d. A DOll forem an , Kenneth " Buzz" Gardner, told state police he had ju st walked to the other side or the bridge to rlirecl the truck across when he heard a loud c rack as the heam snapped. State pollee Cpl. J .L. Fitzwater, who 1nvesttgat ed the accident, said DOH employees did not tell him why the truc k was using that particular route He said t he bridge was old and that the truck " obviously" weighed mo n· than the th ree ton !unit. Authorities said the creek was six to nine feet deep when the truck slid s ideways 1nto the creek and landed on its top . The ve hicle was complete ly submerged except for its front wheels. Rl'sc ue team s failed in their effort h ! rev1vc Jeff~rs after his truck was pulled from the c reek f'ete Sommers. the DOH supervlsor for Ma'!jln County, said the truck was ha uling dirt to fill in an area uf the c reek bank that had been eroding. One truc k. which also used the bridge, had a !ready dumped a load of dirt and rocks at the site, Somm ers said . Jeffe r s had worked for the department for t wo years. Weather ~\ r .r: l,1 ]!1t 'r Inside today. • • �A..J- The Sunday Tlmes.sentme! , Sunday. Oct. 7. 11179 A-2- The Sunday Times-lientinel, Sunday. Oct. 7. 1979 'Ministry to the Elderly' seminar theme ' . Voice of the people 18~ .. C ALIJPOIJS - The Continuing f:d ucatJOn CommJtlt"e of the Holze r :!"'edic a l Cent er Volunteer 9'aplams ' Assoc iation wtll sponSor ~n all day semmar Tuesday . October 23, tn tlle French Five Hundred Ri>om at the Hospital on :· Ministry w the J<:lderly " . : As stated in a letter tllat wa s !:flatled to all pastors throughout the service area of the hosp ttal , including those who also se rve as •olunleer chaplams, it was potntc'<l <iut that 40 percent of all patient ilay s m the Holzer Medical Center COnsist of persons age 65 and older . : The Reverend Arthur C. Lund, Director of Chaplamcy Services at ~h e Hosptta l, along with the f\ev . Robert McGee who chatrs ll1e Contin uing Educalloo Co mmitte e or the Hos pita l's Oolunleer Chaplains' Association, imphaslze that as much as onefburth of the total population of tll e persons who live, work and go to ~urch tn the area congregations, ':'J'e 60 years of age and older These Are statistics that are often overlooked or unknown . . For this reason the Continuing li:ducal1oo Committee selected this ~bject for their October Seminar. they are aware that with mcreasing qge tlle necessit y fer pastoral care ~so may increase . " Ministers need oo be infCI'med of tile proper approaches and needs of this wowing group of people. and not be misled by mJsconceptwns and slereotypes about the elderly ", 8everend Lund said. ' In urging attendance by all of the pastors from throughout the area , Reverend McGee said, "We have been fortunate tn securing three outstanding s peaker s for the Sem1nar on October 23rd , all speciahsts tn fie lds relating to the aging. o\U three will be excellent resource persons" . he added . They tnclude Georgta Roebu ck . R.N.. M.N .. Assistant Professor of Family Med1cm e, Sect1on on Gerontology, College of Osteopathic Medtcme at Ohio Univers tl y of Athens: Natalie P . Trager , Ph . D . Director , School of Soctal Work , Soc ial -Behavioral Sc ience Divtston. Co llege of Arts and Sciences. Grand Valley State Colleges, Grand Rapid s. Mlc htgan ; Howard Y Mc(.l us ky. Ph . D., Professor of PA!ucal!on and Faculty Association . lnslllule of Gerontology , The Umverslty of Michigan , Ann Arbor . Mrs . Roebuck has been associated with Oh1o University s ince 1977. fi rst with the School of Nursmg and now with the College of Osteopathic Medicine . She is a member of the Ohio Board of Regents Geriatric Medicine . Gerontology Advtsory Comm ittee , and the Ohio Umver stty Committee on Ag mg. She holds her Master of Nursmg degree from the Umverstty of Washington at Seattle, and her Bachelor of Science degree from Ohi o St ate Un 1vennty . Col wn bus. Dr . Trager has a nch background 1n the human sen'lces fie ld w1lh a heavy emphasis in the field of ~erentology . S.fore joining the Staff at Grand Valley State Colleges, she was an Assoflale Professor of Soc• al VIEWPOINT PLUS Larry F.wing 1 Should the 5.5 percent pay raise--an increase of $3,200 a year on the current congressional salaries of $57,500--voted by the U.S. Gongress be authorized by the Senate'! .. "No. For pan-time duty they make is enough, especially with all tht· fringe benefitli a congressman rrn~ ivt> s . They should iipt>nd mnre time preparing and reading the bills tht•y introdurr and voh• nn-thrn, mayb!', I'd br for giving them a raise.· ." Jnan Davis, Gallipolis . Peeps. " l'o. They're overpaid already. If tht•y'd raise the.• mintmum wage to om•·haU of y,.·hat th(',l ' rt• gc.•tting no"· tht•n I'd go along with it ." .Jamt·s Saunder~. (;allipnlis . Poml'TtJ)' . • • A Gallipolis Diary By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GAUJPOJJS - Last Tuesday's AP papers reported that gold soared to a record M an ounce in London and $436 in Zurich . Owner of the Fremont I Calif ) Coin Gallery is Ron Miller, the son of W. R. Miller. 166() Rive rview Dr ., Gallipolis, and Hazel Miller of Fremont. The Sept. 1ll "Argus ," has a picture of Ron back of the counter . Under the photo (by Jim Chapman ) are the words , " Fremont Com Gallery Owner Ron Miller, left, ha> a gold rush on his hands ." It ide ntifies a couple of eager customers . The accompanying article. by Kerri Demos. reads that Ron "almost has more business than he can handle" he 'd been receiving !50· 300 telephone calls daily, as contrasted with his nonnal ~ calls . Drop-in customers increased from 30 daily to anywhere from 100 to 200. "There's a major flight out of paper monoy lo precious metals," Ron is quoted. He told tlle " Argus" silver has also climbed on the in· flationary bandwagon, jumping from $12.53 per ounce to$16.25. Ron Miller says that the gold which sells best is the Krugerrand . Even though people don't like the South African government policy of apartheid, Krugerrands are the best investment, Ron says, and he was selling ~ of them a day . One paragraph reads : "Needless to say, Miller no longer accepts checks and he adds that the business appears to be getting dangerous . He now carries a revolver on his lef't hip." GRANDMA GWOOD's diary : Feb. 24, 1891 - Will boarded the Henry M. stanley for Middletown, Ohio, on IJusiness. The river is tenibly high. Our eldest daughter went ~ Cincinnati the 17th on the Bonanza. The legislature met here In GalllpOUa on the :1AJth in search of a location for an epileptic asylum. lEd- Note -Was this the Atkinson farm? For nearly ~ years you and " I du think thl'y makr too mu ch moru•y, but t·n·rynnr Plst· is f;!rttlng 1t. Wittl lht· rost of lhing in " Washington and th•· tH'nl tcJ maintain hnmrs in both tht• rapltal and tht•ir honH' cli.o; trk to;, maybt' tht·y do dt· se rvr it ·· ·,HII. tht>v probably don 't d~t'r\.' t' it hut n('l'd it to sun-in•." Wi l rna Rrn\o\·n, (;aJJipnl is " I think they should get a pay raisf' ... Thry arcn 't worth mu<·h: hut . tht•n, nt•itht>r is thr dollar . l.n fact . I w•m ldn 't be surprised lf tht?)' askt•d to lw paid in gold ." Jark Ha rt . PhD .. we have referred to the state hospital as GSI or Gallipolis Stale lnslllute, and then we read on th front page of the Sept. 16 TlmesSentmel that the name had changed lo Gallipolis Developmental Center . iThe Sept. 16 item gave a thwnbnail sketch of the history of the stale mst1tut10n. pomllng that the Ohio Gene ral Assembl y m 1890 chose land that had been used as a general and f1 eld hospital for the Umon dunng th .. Ovtl War. It's "ol likely that Grandma Gwood got her years of 1890 and 1891 mi<ed up, and n·s not likely that her grandson. A. Don !'ope . dtd either. in transcribing her diary . 1But the news 1tem said the first name was "The Asylwn for Epilepti c Insane ." and then . in 1894 , the fir · st change was to O.H.E. for "Ohio Hospital for Epileptics . .. In 1950 the name changed to Gallipolts Stale In stitute , and now to GDC. t Feb . 29, 1892 - The Gallipolis post office has moved from Court Street up to State Street bet ween front and Second Avenues in the Park Central building . S. A. Cowden is postmaster now . Sept . 26, 1903 - The post office as moved from the bank build.mg on State Street lEd . note - Did we miss a move•) lo the K. of P . building on the comer of Second Ave . and Locust St. The Pythians fi<ed up the buildmg in fme style . BUSSER \'ICE WST Ohio has lost 211 percent of •ts intercity bu s se rvic e in recent yea rs. according lu the American Bu' Association . A steady dcclme tn passenger load' c oupled with higher operating costs is the major reason, the Washington -based trade association said . From ~00 Ohio communities served by intercity buses 10 years ago, the number has dropped to 400 tllis year, and it cotlld drop further. said Arthur D. l.<!wis, president of the bus association . maY osu lS • 500 hear • • qumtet m Gallipolis By A. Kimball Suiter GAI.LIPOilS - The Tri-County Comm unit y Concert Association was off to a most successful beginning Thursday evening in the aud~orium of the Gallia Academy High School. The occasion was the first appearance in our conununity of the Easte rn Brass Quintet. From the impressive opening chords of "La Peri Fanfare" by Oukas to the flmsh of the sp•rited "The Louisville Courier March, " an enthusiastic audience of 500 or more enjoyed a most dehghlful evening . The musicianshlp of these five )'Dung men. both individually and collectively, was superb, and the programming included a vanely . which could please the most discrirrunatin~ . Although this as the first appeara nce or the quintet here. we felt tha t we had a common bond with them Tucker J olly had appeared in Gall ipolis a few years ago with the Amcn cao Wmd Symphony, playmg the tuba , and Ills narration of the entrre con<·ert showed a thorough knowledge of the music, as well as a subtle sense of hwnor. The fi ve members of the group have been together wlthout a change since 19i 0, and have perfonned from coast to coast a total of more than 1.000 conceru. It would be impossible to single out one player as being out· standing ... each 1s an artist in his own right . In the program, whi ch ranged from "The Entertainer" by Scott Joplin to "Contrapunctus IX" by Bach. the members of the quintet demonstrated the ability to change freely from one style to another . The response of the a udiance could best be summed up by quoting from the music critic, Hobert Sherman, as he wrote in the New York Times : " I would rank the Eastern Brass Quintet with the top brass ensembles in this country today." INDIANA BLANKS f'OE MADISON , W~> . I API - Steve Slraub kicked " 23-yard first.quarter 7 halftime dl'f 1cil. It !'arne after the Big Red had marched frorr. its own 29 yard line to B-W's 19 111 the fina1 3 1> minutes of play . on top 16 to 7 CU I.UMB US. l~u o 1AP 1 - Art S.:·hl1rhter' s ; .yard touchdown pass to Brad Dwt'lk and three held goals il[lt'd •·•ghth.ran ked Oh•o Stale lo a 16-7 d l'cl~i u n ove r s tubborn \urtll we,1l·rn Saturday 111 Big Ten . Con fl'rl'nr ·l' football. Th e undefeate d Buckeyes <rppL'a re d hea d•! d for an easv \1 Cior ), tlle1r flftll of the scaso~ . wh••n they rollt•d mlo a I~ first QUi:ir1t•r !t·ad However, Ole young Wt!dr ·<tb , ste:~rtl n~ fivf.' freshmen on clef,•nSt·. st lffenc'l and the game was Ill dr,ubt unttl lhe final minutes . \11rthwt->stern 's defense limited s, hl1rh ler . l h<• nation 's leading 11 1 <-~Jor <·ol legl' pa sser gomg mto the ga ml· . to five comp letions in 16 it lh'mpt~ <tnd 77 vards . 11le Wildca ts aslo tntl'r r·t.' pteU. one of his passes . ll<•• Atha kl cked a :>0-yard field goal With 8 01 icfl. That provtded tlle Buckt•ye~. :H.potnt favorites , a ninep(ltnt nL...tl 1on Atha · s de ciding thre-e points came a fter \o rthwestem had gam bled on " fakt- punli>ass play on fourth 'YE OLD PIUNT SHOPPE ' OPENS - Owner and opera tor J O€ Thompson, Rio Grande. recently opened the Ye Olde Prtnt Shoppe m Gallipolis at 4~ Court Street. The shop offers enKra,·ing and g raphic se r vices for all types of business, industrial , conunerCial and personal prin ting . The Shoppe is open from 8 a. m . until 5 p m . MOnday thro ugh &1 tur · day . Orioles capture American crown ANAHF.IM, Cahf. 1AP1 ~ The Balllmore Orioles, led by Smll Me(;regor 's stx --t11t pJtchmg, plus powt•r h1llmg a nd double ·play dden ~. advanced to tht• World Sen e~ agai nst the Pittsburgh Pirates by whtppmg the Califorma Angels 11-<1 Saturday . Th e Uno les. who took the Amen ca n Le ag ue Cham pton ship Senes thret> games to one, wtll ho~ til e openmg ganw of 1~ Wor ld Series Tuesday . RICk Dempsey started two ra ll 1es and doubled homt: a rwt , Ken Smglentributed a three-run homer 111 tlle seventh, when the Oriole' scort'<l five limes. assunng them of !heir fourth AL pennant since 1969, when th,. present playoff system started : The loss, before a pani san crowd of 43,199, awoke the An~el' from Uletr drea m of reaching the ba•<eball pmnacle .for the first lime rn their 19 ~;tson of t·~ i.:.tenct:' . They had nevt.•r 'lt•fore ..-.·nr1 a dtvi~ion titlt· ~""' "<Jv r ............ Put.llL'Ihrd t'Vel')· Sunday IJ)· The Oh(J YHIItoy Puh iJ!! hlJ1M ('u · MuJturledaa , lnr DAILY 11UBtiNE ~ Tiurd Ave .. Ga iHpol~ . otuo ~I Publl.St~ every fttkday t'vent~ en"'tpl ".atl.lrdAy .')e(·ond Claas PM~I(t Paid at oit lltpolas . o tu() 4:16:)] Publ.~Aht-d wt't!lt d•y evenlllg tz<'epl Sall.lrd.a~· r:ntf'rf'd ~ lle'l"Ofld class m,uhtij,i mlltte-r 8t ·veq Oht() P011t Ofhct' By <"•mer datly •nd Sunda)· We per Mof.ur routr 13 ao per mortUl. MAI L ~ SUBSCRIPTION ltATI:S The ( ;alltpolts Datly Trtbww. 111 {)h i() and per yelt r . ~ J. mon~ 120.00 , ~ rnnnths Sll .OO , motor rou~ I;UO monthly The Dar I)' Sl!ntmf'l . orw )'e• r $33.00"; Su moo . th.1 S17 ~ . thrH rnonUw un ~ F.Lwwht,... I-'ll 00 , m rnonUu Pl 00: Ulrtor montt\5 11 I 00 T he A.1sfl('talt<l PreS~~ Y ta dl.l..mc: ly PnUUed \.() thf- \Ul' f!Jf' publ k llltOI'Iol aUnt~ di&petcho-'~ l'rt'<h~ lo the nl'w&paper and al3o thr lottt l pubh.'iht-\J htt1•tn Offers · · Manufacturing Technology Rio Grande, Ohio I :___ __ __ __j Fullback Paul Campbell, who had played the last two ~ames as a ·tight ··nd. p•cked up the rliahing slack. '111c 218-pound ~ntor gained a carecr -h1~h 113 yards in 14 rushes. ( ';unpbt'll's prev1ous career best wa' 109 yards agamst Baylr last • .\"1:1<ir Jh , ;> 10.65 I FOR '6.87 (Dimes , Quarters & Halves,1964or Before) U .S. GOLD COINS "Quotes Daily" Work , Getty College of the !Jbt!ral Arts at Ohio Nortllern Un iverstly in Ada. Prior to that she s upervised the Qpe ration s and Grants Management Dt\'lston of the Office of Ser vices to Aging for the state of \-hchigan . while on ll'ave from her po s ition at the Unive rsit y of ~ll chigan . She holds her Ph D. from the School of Education at tlle Umvers1t y of Michigan , with a cert ifi cate as Spec iali st 1n Educational Ge ronwlogy. Dr . McC lu s ky IS currently teachm g courses in adult educatiOn and l-ducational gerontology . He is ac tive as a consultant and lecturer 1n these field s. For the past three years he ha s been working witll a numbt!r of Prot~stant churches in Ill~ agmg field . He assisted to the pro jec l on Rehg10n and Aging coby the Ohi O spon so red Commiss1onon the Ohio Counc il of Churches, working With Dr. Trager . He has served two terms as the President of the Michigan Council of Churches. To register for the Serninar , " Ministry to the Elderly", those pa stor s who have lhetr reservation forms from thet.r letter of mvttation , HOWARD Y. McCLUSKY should "'nd 10 the~r regtstrat10n fee of $6 .00 lu Chapla in s Off irt>, Holzer Medtcal Center. 385 Jackson P•ke, (;alllpuhs , Oluu 45631. Chec ks sho uld be made payable to the Holzer Mcd1 eal Center . Deadline for Reg 2 therma\ Our Pain conference 4!~eg Cotton polye ster tops o r bott oms Rrbbed krHt colcufis s. M-l lar 3 88 57~rReg .\ ) I 44 Band-aid · Bandages :4 . . -..:--Jg/ 97 Pac kag e ol 6 0 Band·a•d · pias tre stnps Save now' 3-qt. Utility lli•h r~·:; \ ' "_) -. ~ < v 'V / 6- 0l . -: -, . u~e them for bct kmg rn Reg Ta sty ch ocolate -cove red Chocolate Candies cand•es 1n 12-oz • bags 32-o z J ar · free1er storaqe d rsn ..... ash tor . safe Spaghetti Sauces Sa le Prr ce A ll Custard _ / Dihe ~ Your cno.ce o t 3 fl avors mea l or mushroom pla rn $4ou $J!:. J 1 Our 597 6.97 rn Lighted Dial BBL,'"9) 78~,,.," Fantastik · Cleaner Sprar Enamel 32·oz • bo ttle F antastil< • Fast-dry1ng pa1nl for use tn- Wil h hand y 1r1gge1 spray doo rs or outdoors . Colors -=---- i Prestoneu ..--- WARM IN THE WINTER ~ 1 2 6 sag Our 1 87 118 $6 With 1 OC, 041)•otH COliNI:Il Sandal loot or reinforced toe m•cro .... ave or rpqu lar over and l or l't!het Pmpact electnc alarm ha14,~zaJ4! 'lylon Knee-highs 9-piece Oven Set ~~ocks Beth mode ls Beitu .liuiiuf, R6~g ~ Pyr;;~rrce S ec •a l sale on the se Rustic Enterprises RR #1, Box 208 Crown City, Ohio 45623 (614)256-1946 our SIZe . Timex · Electric Alarm Clocks . ¢ PR. 866 Spaghetti Cooker nandsome wh•te c a ~~s •SEND SJ .OO FOR COMPL ETE LOC HOM E POJHFUI.IO Gallipolis, Ohio 3 77 Underwear scheduled Friday AlTA tNDUSTR IES LTO . 404 Second Ave . 66· Each POMEROY - A conference on " Management of Acute and Chronic Pain " aimed at nurses, practical nurses and persons in professional health service will be staged Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, R . N., will be moderator for the day~ong conference which begins with registration from 8:45 to 9:15a .m. George W. Waylonis, MD, wills peak on the topic from x ;30 a. m . lo 10:30 a. m. From 11 a.m. to 12 noon, Ran dy Schad, R Ph .. will discuss the use of analgesics in treating chronic pain. Following a luncheon break, Leona Mourad , R. N., will speak on " Nursing Assessment of Acute and Chronic Pain" and concluding the speaking program from 3 to 4 will be a panel presentation by Dr . Waylonis, Schad and M.s . Mourad. This will be followed by evaluations of the conference and the presen tation of certificates of attendance . Dr . Waylonis is director of physical medicme at Hivers1 de Methodist Hospital in Columbus: Ms . Mourad , assistant professor of the school of nursing, Ohlo State University, Columbus, and Sc had is asststant director of the Department of Phannacy , Ohio State University . All of their talks will be followed by question and answer sessions. Those interested may register for the conference until friday with Mrs. Dailey at tlle local hospital. PAUL DAVIES JEWELRY NATALIE P . TRAGER t;mw 1 1u 91! --~ -. -·..-"!. -- . '~2~~7Bdl 1 Dozen Washcloths Bundle of 12 cotton , ~>OI\16S· ter ferry_washcloths 4 7Gal Sale Prrce lon Anti-Freeze Ant1 -freeze - anti-bOll lor wmter 1summer protection . I I i EACH SILVER DOLLAR (1935or Before) U.S. SILVER FOR EACH ONE DOLLAR GEORGIA ROEBUCK I. tt' U. 5. SILVER DOLLARS PAYING 5 I' Ulllll :1 1 ~1 r, lfl ond lunch serv.ed at rKJor t Tlu~ n: gP..tr<:~tiO n fee includes Lhl· L·uff e4.: hr,ur and lh~ luncheon . For addlllona.l Information, call Reverend Lund's office at 44&-5153. BUYING • IN THE SUMMER RLTR rt:~ervetUon~ 1s M!11lll~1 }', CJrtul)t:r 1 ~ ('off~l' and H l 'f.( l ~tratton hc 1ur r1n Tu esd<~ y. Ckt . ~~. 1971J, wJIJ bl' fru 111 8::!0 a .m . unltl ~ a .m ., w•tll the StJmnar scheduled from 9 o'clock ' ., - COOL foot . W e~ t VITgLrua one y~r Sl3 00 : su monlhl Sli ~ . tlv-ee monU~ ti O!JO ElM-where t.'\800 llf'WS , . RIO GRANDE COu.EGE COMMUNITY COLlEGE 'l11e VlCto ry may have been costly for OhiO Sf ;r te. whtch lost •ls first two UHibacks. Calvtn Murray and Jim (;ayle , Wlth lfljUTJe S. Murray s uffered a hip pointer on Lht• Ia>'! pl a r of the first quarter. t ;11yh- went out w1tll a slight knee li~rmw n t tt"ar midwa y through tile th 1rd pen od. The Buc keyes had lost another tailback, Ricky Johnson, in pra cti ce last week with a broken f,.\IJJPOUS. Pomero~ . : Punier Rob Schmitt completed a fi!--" 11 1 Bob Anderson after lhe fake pun t formation . Ho wever . the W•l dcals wer e short of the first down ;rnrl Oh1u Stale too k over on tlle \r Jrthwer-.t ern 43 Eariler , Vlade Janakievski booted :1 pa1r of 26-yard field goals for Ohio Stak . nne m each of the first two qu: n1t'r" ~...... ---- ~- 11fE VAIL"'' SF..NTINF.I. 111 Court St . l'omeroy . 0 4a769 - down Sunday Times .Sentinel c:::>m~ · R·· ..,,·'·.'·:l*. •. 1 ! ~100 •22 Cal L. R. Mlni·Mags velcJcitv .22 L. A. rifle shells Shop now �A-4- The SWlday Times-Senttne t. Sunda y . O<t 7. 1979 A.O- The Sunday Times-Sentine l, SWlday, Oct 7, 1979 PVH holds awards luncheon ·'~. . '- '* ~r ' •J ~ POI NT PLEASANT - Plea sant Valley Hospital he ld tis annual S•:rvice Awards Luncheon Friday a t the Kin F olks 1\cst..urant here . Ttu s even t was held on the 20th an niversary or the open in~ or t he P leasant VaUey Hosp ital. Ea ch yea r , P leasan t Va lley Hospi tal in conJunction with the Amert ca n Hospi tal Associatton, ho nors employees who have com pleted five, 10, 15, and 20 yea" or service . This year 36 empl oyees were honored . Following the luncheon, Sam Neal, Director of Personnel and PubU c Relations , welcom ed the guests a nd thanked them for their years of servi ce to the hospita l. J ames L. Farley, Executive Director a nd C. J . Hyer , President of the Board of Trustees congratula ted the employees for thei r contri but ions and dedica tion to the hospital and presented them with their ptns . Pins ca rrying the Insignia of the American Hospttal an d the nam e ~~. ., 1.1 . -",(' • • v USES EQ U IPM E ~ Opcra ttn ~ ltoom Skill . John Henzmann . CHI'i A ts!.andm K left 1. J oy ce Ha m n gton ti t a nd P r nny Moo re ' r 1, a sstst Dr. James R. Magnus sen du ring ea r surgery , util iZing the new mic roscope equ ipme nt wtlh observe r arms, in the Operating Hoom a t the Holzer Medi cal Center . HMC presented snecial microscone r r l :AI.LII'Ol.I S - A umque ptece ol II II<..T DS<'Ope eq utpu wnt to bt• used dunn g ea r s ur ~e ry was prest'nted to tJw Holzer M t_>(.h ca l Cen ter by Ja m es H . M ag nu .sse n . M .D. , as o Illl'mona l to hts fathe r . the late M ar<:ll<i J Magnussen. M . D . wh o wa.s a n tt> mht•r of th t• HusptUtl \ Mt>d t ce~ l Ste1ff for 20 year s Dr J cmJ t•s Ma J.{nu.s.sL'rl , <HI ot o l aryn~o l og J st . utlltzes tht s very prectse tnstnunen t when ht• ts pt•rfor m t n ~ l'ar .s ur ge r y, to 111 a ke Lt possible for till' oper a un g roo m staff· to obs er\' e th ro u Kh spceta ll)' constr ucted m Jc roscoplt' lens. wha t he ts ctctua ll v d o t n~ tn sJdl' the ea r or th e patient . In thts way, the y can be both a war t' of the dt>h r ate procedure and t he p rogr e s~ of the s urgery . Pn• ,1o ll~ to thl' acq utsitlon or Uu s t.>Qutpnwnt only the s urgeon could St't.' tnsJcle the p<:~twnt '~ l'ar I n r·u mm ~ utln g un th 1s nt•w Man sentenced to 18 months in reformatory C AI.LIPOIJ S - An Ashville , 0 , l!1 ;ill , R1c ha rd Le w1s, 24, wa s s.e ntenced Frtday to 18 mon th s in the Manslteld Reformator y oo three cu unL" of pro be:~ tion vwla twn by (;alltpolts Mumc tpal J ud/( e J a mes :\ . Benrw It . l A'W IS WC:I.s se ntenct"d to tllrt"t' s ix m u nth .<i en te nces, to r un cons el' utJ n ·l .r . on th e prob a t iOn \ l O liJtmn c har~e s, as·well as a 30 day ~ ntentt' . to run t'OncurrentJ y, on a t' h a r ~ t: of c r mun(j l trespassmg . Charges of d tsorde rly conduct and r es1stt n ~ arrest bro ught aga m st I A..' WI :; werl' diSJn tSSt'd Two r C:t .se s w~n: contmut•d tn Mumc tpal Court Fr ida y. Do u ~ l a s Cton r h , Ga lli po li s, pl~aded not gutlty to a charge of n· tst Jng arr est. A Sl .OOO bond was eontm ued Pll·admg not gw lty to a charge of r~ulur e to )'le ld, the case aga mst Kt•tth A. goc hard. 26. Ga lli poli s , was <"on tJ nut..-d . F l\"t_' oth er ca se!' were te rmin ated F n d(j\' .Jdfn•1 1.. Ha lley . 24. (;e llt polt s. wa:-; fuwd s:w on a ('har ge of u p e riitm ~ d ,·t>lucll' With an mvall d hcl'nst:> Fin ed ur fo rft.' Jtln ~ bond o n dJa r gt'!'i of e xc es..<;; l\'1:' speed we re Ha r r) 0 .Ju hn~n. 21. ( ;etJI! pulls, $27; l.ula Hunt, 41. Call tpolt s. $26 ; r:dwa rd Ful k.s. 26. l'rown (' ll y, S:IO , a nd. ,Jdfr t'l' Sw a tn . 2.1. (;a lltpolts, SO l {\ . ~~s e\Je ~\et~~O.<:> \)\?J.~ ( 1 '<.j ~ f <l t• .. l(·" ~ f> •':l d .... ~ .... ,t .,,~ •, .o.,,_ , II"' " , l<,~ t<'f 1 .r·q fl , ,.,•tu., l rn'"'"' ~ : ~1 " " ' ' 1 ,, ,, ' ... to·"' .. .. . ,., ,. q•• •· t , • o• q ~ · '/'<'• .1 ' ' II "<~ " ' ~Jf < •lol<l(\l t' U( , ,, , . p• ,. ~' f ·Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Secood AY<!. Galhpotis, Oh . '&lumJw and /Jlouliu?in (0/uo ~~yoflic~ UJi/1 ~e cl~ M ondu_y. Uctoher 8 fbi Colum bus Day MAHIETTA - The Pla n Developmen t Comnuttee of the Area Six Hea lth System.s Agenc y, Inc. will meet T uesda y, Oct. 9, at the Hote l Lafa ye tte 111 Man etta . The sessi on is open to the public . A ma jor 1tem will be a r eview of the Dr aft Health Systems Plan for the area . Parti cular concerns have bee n expressed on the Acu te Car e ' hosp ita 1 portton of the Pla n which. calls for a reduction tn the numbe r of hospttal beds tn the ASHSA health servi ce area . Area Six Health Syste ms Agen cy , Inc . is the t ull y designated a nd fun ded Health Systems Agency lor 18 eastern and southeastern Ohi o counties. The primary purpose of the agency ~ to promote e ffecti ve health pla nmng a nd health resources development within its health service a rea . Merry Christmas Unless Your Book Early •••It Won't Be! If You Are Plamring A Otristmas Holiday••• Make Your Airline Reservations Now! Presented Br The Automollile Club of Soulll.-n Ohio .. JlOrlr\ ~ GALLIPOLIS WORD-WIDE TmveiAgency 33 Court St. p o~!" l hi l' l'K p o~ un• m ay ha n· :c~ d ve r se l y (Jffected .\·our heH lth. you <J re ur~ t..· d l'!ttlt'r to t'On ~ ult yu ur doC' LOr or , 1f you are a furnw r elected chief a Ill l)fl Tu~ ·sda y, Od ~l. Ill COLUMBUS, Ohio !AP I - Oh to 's boWJtiful harvest has meant death and injury to an increasin g nwnl>t!r of farmer s and grain handler s who suffocate tn g rain bUts and storage systems, a ccor ding to the Ohto Coopera ti ve Extension Servtce Clair Young, a safety specia lta st with the the ext t!nsion servic e, said tite r e ha ve been several fa ta l or near fata l acc ide nts stnce 1977. He ca lls lite s uffocations a relati vely new hazard for Oh io agriculture . Th e e xtension service doesn 't have figures on how man y lives have been taken in such acc ide nts , but several years ago, three children we r e killed wh en they wer e suffocated after they climbed into a grain bin. " The suffoc atioos a re the resul t of cha nges in harvestin g and processing procedures as well a s in storage fa cilities," he said . stoc age bms commonl y hol d mo r e th a n 10,000 bushels o r co r n, H UNTINGTON -., Bob Weiler, Huntington, was recentl y e lected c hief a t the recen t Order of Arrow Banq uet held at Camp Ar rowhea d. Other offi cers a re : Vice Chief, Chuc k Henson. Pt . Pleasant ; Vice Chie f, Hobby Swa nn , Lesage ; Secretar·y, John Norris, Chesapeake and Treasurer, Bob Kell ey, Hunti ngt on . The Order of the Arrow is National Brotherhood of Honor Carnpers and is a ffmated wi th local Boy Scout counc ils throughout the c ountry. Thal.COO-Zyo Lodge 457 is affiliated with the Tri-State Area Council whtc h cove rs ten counties in the Tri Stat e Area . The ma in purpose of the Order of the Arr ow is to pr om ote Scu ut camping . In other bus iness, the Lodge hOnored stx m ember~ by inducting them as Vtgtl Honor Members . The Vtgil Honor as the highest award a local lodge can bestow upon a m e m ber . The stx honored members are : Bob Wei le r , Hunti ngton ; E arle Painter, Pi . Pleasant ; Gene Adkins, As hl a nd ; Hobby Swann , Lesage ; Da ve Mea dor . Huntmgton ; a nd Dave Bla nchard , Ashla nd . con kl ct the nt'arest Vet enm.s Atilmmstratwn Hosptt.al. whl•re yo u may obtam a phy s1 c~ l t'XCIIJ ll na tJU n (i ! Co \.' ern rnc nt l' XfX.'rl St.' . LEGA L NO TI CE T he Public Ut ti•W!S Com · m1 ssion of Oh (o h as set f o r publ rc hecmng Case No 79- 232 - EL - FA C to re vrew t h e f uel p rocu r ement RetirementWarner's new job POINT P LEASANT - Ralph E . Wa m er of Pt. Pleasant , who reti red Oct. 1 as a p rod uction engmeer \\i th the Ame r ica n Elec tn c Powe r 1 AE PJ sys te m , said he is going to tak e on a ne w job. " That ne w job is r eti rem ent ," he explained. ' 'I've never done it before so I d on t qui te know what tl cons is t• of. .. But then Wa m er contradicts himself. He obvio usly knows very well what re tir e m ent consists of a nd has pla nned a ccord ingly He boug ht a r etireme nt home in Pt . Pleasant equipped with a swimming pool and vineyard , whi ch will allow him to purs ue his fa vo rtte hobbi es of swim ming , winemaking and garde ning . Wa rner a lso intends to do so me traveling , to places like Myrtle Beach, S. C. for relaxa tion and Richmond , Va . to visit his son an d his fami ly. A na ti ve of Lt bert y, W. Va , Warne r joined the AE P system in 1949as an engineer t rai nee a t Sporn P lan t. In h1s ca reer he worked as an eng ineer at several powe r p lants along the Ohio 1\tve r . He was tran sferred las t ,lan uary to AEP offi ces in Ca nton . Prior to joi ntng AEP , he served ll in or 111 i~hap • . ' \ ' ,.' Souther 11 9 30 a.m o n Oc t o be r 29 , 19 79 . at the Corn mrssron's Off rces. 180 East Bro ad Street. Co lum bus Oh, o 43 2 15 Al l r nterest~d per:.ons wtll be yrven an o p po rtun rty to be heard . Further rn forma liOn m a y be obt a rned by con tac t rn g the Commrs · ~Ho n . TH E PUBLIC U TI LITI ES COMMI SSION O F O H IO By : Da" d M Poi k Secre tary . I soybeans, whe at a nd other gra tn. "Gram tn storage bin s is much th e same as water. especially wh en it is Oowin g," YoWJg said . " Flowing gr~n n r ep rese nt s the gre ate s t hazard. If a peroon ts tn a g r a m btn that IS not flo win g, the re' s ver y littl e htna rd pr ov idt> d the p ~r so n IS careful. However , tf the Krain IS n owtng , a person could be pu iiL>d under m seconds " He said flowing grain has a suction , or pull, e qua l to qui cksand oc a whtrlpool of water . And he satd most people do not rea li zed tha t n btn s can be dangerous. This is a partic ular pro ble m whe n repairmen enter thebin t:u fix equipment ur help th• flow or grain . He said sometimes children also play in the bins. Young sa id safety equip ment is usually not ke pt near gra in bins . But he suggests peop le ente ring btns wear body h a rn esses a nd life lines that a re firmly a ttac hed to the bin. 1-'ldders, suggests YoWJg. sho uld also be kept nearby . When a bin is fu ll a nd been exposed to moisture and fr eezmg te mpera tures . said Young, a c rust can form across t he top . When grain flow decr eases or stops and the Unusual accident fatal to woman REYNOLDSBURG, Ohio IAP J A 32-year -()ld Reynoldsburg woman was killed Friday in a local barbershop when she was struc k in the chest by a nail fi red from a nailgun . Reynoldsburg Police Detective Harry Reid sat d the woman was seated in the front of the s hop while men were working on some constructi on in the back . A workman, using the tool powe red by a .22caliber cartridge, fi r ed a nail into a t wo-by-four , he said. The nail went through the two-by-four and a waU and then grazed a cabine t. It stuck the noor and then richoche ted upward , striking the woman in the chest. The accident occurred s hQJI.Iy ONE MONTH MEMBERSHIP $15 SENATOR J OHN GLENN Senator Glenn named speaker ATH E NS - Democratic Sen . John Glenn of Oh io will deUve r the ma jor address at an Ohio Unive rsity College of Osteopa t hic Medtcine convocation Saturday, Oct. at wh tch he will be awarded the college's P hillip!! Medal of Publi c Service . Glenn will speak d unng I p .m . ce rem om es m Baker Cen ter ba Uroom on the Athens campus . The fo urth a nnual eon voca tion honors the college's rreslunan students . Named for J . Wallace and Jod y Galbreath Phillips , longtime friends of the uni versity, the Phillip!! Medal of Public Service IS give n each year to tndivtdua ls mvolved in health car e, ed ucation a nd publtc service . During his four y ear s servi ce on the Senate Special Committee on Aging, Glenn has worked to improve health care for t he e lderly by encouraging resea rch a nd further training of professionals in geriatric medicine. A bill cosponsored by the sena tor dur ing t he curre nt legis lati ve session a nd approved by the U.S. House of Represen tatives would sta blish demonstration centers at Vete rans Admi nist ra t ion hosp ital s throughout the nation for geriat ric r esearch . The bill is yet to be cons idered by the Sena te . m, helor e 3 . 30 p.m ., he sat d. The woman, whom Reid declined to identify pending notification of her relatives, was taken to a local hospital where she was pronounced dead a short time later . The detect ive said the preliminary report on the cause of death indica ted that t he natl struck eithe r a v ital organ or a rna jor artery. No c harges ha ve been filed tn the incident, which is still unde r in vestiga tion , he a dded . YOUTIIFINE D POMEROY - John Wayne Tuttle appea red before Meigs County J uve nil e Judge Robert Buck on c har~ of assured clear dis tance. The cha rge was the res ult or an accident. Tuttle was line $20 and costs. REG. 125 THE FITNESS CENTER 417 SECOND po<.;,sabl e crumnal pro ~eutwn 111 lhe Apnl 27, 1978, scaffold cut lapse a t Wtl low Isl a nd . W.Va . A fe de ral grand ju ry Ia Jed to hnd i1ny c n m 1nal viOla tion s of t he <.II.TU!Jal tuna l Safety and Health Act , US. Att orn ey Stephen G. Jory anno unced Frtday . The decisiOn <1>ens the way for twanngs to begm on c tvtl ctta ttons L~'ued by OSHA ag a mst three cuutrC:Ietor s on the coolmg tower . "Th ts s upports our positi on tha t th e acc id e nt was not w tllf ull on our pa rt ." sa td John E . Schork , dJ<tlrrlla n of Re54:>a rch~ttr e ll , In c .. the Buuml Brook, N .J . ftrm tha i was th e mam contractor . Rut di s app oin tment WiJS ex pr esse d tn th e Ohto Htve r commumty of St_ Marys. near whe rt.• lhl' cbsaster oecurred "Good Lord , yo u 'd th tn k they could have found somethmg to c.·onv tc t th e m of. " satd P eggy Coffma n, whose brother-m-law was on e of th e Victim s. The wor km en died whe n the sc affolding tnst de th e ct.rcuiar to wer peeled away, d ropping th em 168 feet to the ea rth below. All dted mstan tly and there were no surv iv or s Afte r tss wng 10 willful l and 10 senous cttahorl s agatrl<;t KesearchCo ltr ell . Um ted F:n g tn ee" and Co nst ruc tor s Inc., a nd the P t tts bu r ~h Testin g Laborato ry, OS HA turn e-d the invest tgattO n over to the J usti ce Departme nt last November . In Marc h, J ory satd , the grand JU ry began lookm g mto tht> dtsastc r for posstb le cruninal violati ons He satd the gr and jury decided in August U1ere wa s no ev idence to G 'TIL YOU ' RE PR EPARED TO PAY Who sa1d you can't af!o rd your d 1Jmond now ? Your budge t' Our li!~a·.va~ plan 15 TO HEAR CANDIDATES TIJPPE RS PLAINS-Meet the cand idate night will be observed when the Tuppers Plains Booster Cl ub meets at 7: 30p.m . MondRy a t the school. Candida t es will s peak on their a inns and g oals for the school dis trict and there will be an explanation on how to vote for write ~n candidates on the n ew votomatic machines . Write in candidates are Roger Gaul , Victor Gaul , Sandra Sheets . Bernard Shri ver s, B. N. Rinehart and Hugh Martin. Jim Caldwell is a c andida te but his name will be on the ballot. designed to ma ke y~u and \our budget happ y. wa1t to rhnmP you to C(Hil l ' So why d ta mond? \Ne I TW i t e tn nm' \\'e l l make ~ ure vou Kel the \Oul d1am om1'yuu real !·. w ant J rd for a ~ mall depOSi t hold and pJmper tl .. 'td yo ur ready . 404 SECOND A'll'aNUI • lolEM8E ~ .II.M£RtCAN Gi.lrrl .,._..., srxi•n ,-------------~~~------------------~ @hio Valley Bank More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW I 5.25=5.46 ANN U A L RA T E I ... has boots,too! tt.s sister firms tn the Allegheny Power Systt>m, West Penn Power <mli Potoma c E.o: dison Co . Resea r c h -Co t t r e ll r e cently nott fted OSHA tt was ready to rcsw nt' const r urlion on the tower , and ont' cumpcmy officiaJ said the sta rt-u p of work depends on the Wt.•ather. OS B I\ ·s Stan ley El liot sa id f oncrdt• pounng could begin as t·arly as Monday The W'\ t" m ur 's t'ommission has been pressunng OSHA to release the n· ~ult~ of Its mvestlgaHon , but lhe a~c n J,;y hod rdused whilt> the grand ju r) wa s stil l m t'etin g on the case . WnL PA MP ER YOU R DIAMOND PLUS I ALSO! ANN UAL Y I ELD• Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings 6-Month Certificate $10,000 MINIMUM I " I l I I ZA X I I X X X X X X l " ' "' 10 I I I X X I I l X I II "' ll X l l X l X I l l X l I l "' I 10.327 ANN U AL f.ATE THRU WED., OCT. 10 Th(' fl(lUOI rf>lJrn t o rv~P<, T (I r<, o n '"'•l <.u r, B II<, 'i n,qn('r rr,,~n diSCoun t rrtlf· o tter ed F<'d(·r~ rf'o.J ul,li 0 11 'l r •' Qu•• • <1 'i<.•.'tJ<:. tanl1al ICr E''S f O(•nalty tor prPmdruu· ....,,,T n()r ~ wil at r ,.rf ,ftr dl t• i unu-, Lr> • 1nc;ton th e 1n tht• l'rJtrlll l iSS HHlt' r !'' u ffiCt' at tht• ('IJ WI\ ,V t'! Jurt houst· '11n· IJro po ~ed al! !t_' ndm ent IS ii pi<mm ng a rTl l'lHlllle nt to Ult rea se th ~._• num bt.· r uf low and modl'r ;ttl' JJl ('U ill l' huus t·ho lds eli g1bl t> fu r hous1ng assJstanct•. The l)l)cs of ass1 ~1an el' wil l mdude home rcpa1r and rental PLUS I a ss a ~1 an et· All mter e!'lt>d c111zens of the count y a r ~ mv1ted to attend thl' heann gs <::t ntl rnakt• th etr v tew s eunc er n an g the p ro posed a me ndment kntlWn to th~ comm tsswne r s Citizens who are un a ble t o attend th 1s neanng m ay s ubrmt wn tten comments to the Board by mailUtg them to t he (;allt a Count y Com mi ssioner s, Courtho us~ . Ga lltpolt s, Ohio 456.1t. All ·corn rn enL" must bt..• rereivt:"d L .' 4 p .1 11 on Oct . 12. HO~PIT\L ~ up port Indlc'lm ent.s, but t hi::' case wa.'-' not J r oppt:"(l unt il H11s week because th e J ust1 n· Departmcm was sh ll stutlymg It . " I can't s~1 y th:Jl I was pleased or dJsap putntl'd .· !Y cnd !.a \.n ence Barker, ('hcurrnC:tJJ (J f tht· (;overnor 's Com masswn (In ~ ! ow lsletnd . " I st ill tlun 't know what's go111g on becaus.: I hav~n · t bet..•n prl\'Y to a ll the mfo rma tl on ." Har ker has held Ul e post for il month ll1e parttaJl y cmnplt'lt·d cuo lm~ to w ~r stan1l" nt'xt to a fu11shed one at th e Pleasants Power Sta ti on .11 Wi llow Lsland. Th e !'1 at1on IS Ut· m ~o: bu1lt by .'VJ (J J HJilg<-~hel~l Powt..•r o , and E l.K I NS. W Va 1 AP 1 'l11e guwrru ne nt ha ~ closed th e ca!'t> un NOW THAN OCT. 13TH Ope n 9 · 5 Daily Mon . & Fri . til8p . m . 4 1 Court , Gallipoli s Housed in C&R Paint l l grn at Com p' ~ t e Wick e r Line Nov e lty light , strobes , e tc . Al s o Macram e ! Ch e ck Our prices I X ancl Oht o E l ec tr rc Co mp a ny· . th e o p e rat1 on o f 1t s FuPI Cost Adjustm en t C ause and re l ated matt ers_ Th r5 h eanng rs sch ed uled t o be HOUSE lA B Co lum bus WICKER proiH'd h prac t tces and pol rc,cs o f with the U. S. Army in World Wa r II a nd was a m ong the troop!! that Jan. ded on the beaches for the D-Day invas ion of No rmandy . He we nt ashor e the day afte r the initial lan ding and sho rtly the reafter wa• ma de a nile pla toon leader, the fourth one in 12 days for tbe platoon . He led the outfit for about a month be fore he was wounded . He la te r served as a motor offi ce r an d service company corrunande r . Af te r t he war he attended West Virgtnia Universi ty and received a degree in mechanical engineering . Wamer is a mem ber of the Trmity Umted Methodist Ch urch in Pt. Plea sant, the local Ma.'IOnic and S hrin e organizations and he IS a for m e r Rotary Club mem ber . He also s erved as town engineer for Mason , W. Va . fo r abo ut seven years Wa rne r and his wife of 38 years, Jean, ha ve two c hi ldren ; David of Ri chmond and Susan Newsom e of Pt. Pleasant. They ha ve four g r andch ildren The Warners wi U r eside a t Sa ndy Hts , RD I, Pi . P leasant . POMEHOY The Pom e roy Police Departme nt in ves t tg2ted a two car acc ident F r,day at 5 ;,:; p. m . on East Main Street. Dona ld Folmer , 21, Pome roy , was stopped a t the traffi c light when h ts ca r was stru c k tn the rea r b) a ve htcle dnven by Mtchael Willa rd , 21, Pom e roy . The re wer e no inJUri es and on! ~ medt wn propert y damage . Willard wa.s cited lo court Oil charges of a."is ured l'le(:lr di sta nce Public hearin,g set October 9 C Al.l.lPOI.I S Th e Gal h a Cuun ty B<Jr.Jrd of Commtsswner s wil l hol d tt pulJ IJ(' h ettrt fl).; l'Un eerm n~ an runenc.hn l'nt tu the Coun ty'!' Hous1n g /\..<;s t ~'t an cl· Plan undt·r 1t s U.S . f );: par tr nen t CJf Huusmg and Ur ban I M:n·lop i ll\'nl progrlam !'- ;1t 10 ]() rising in Ohio Huntington man .'-'l' l'\'ICt 'm(:tn , l o OU hosting college dRy October 25th llt·alth plan rt ' \ it''' hig h lighting ~~·~ ~ ion tl Forovera r eart heDepa rtmcn t of Defense has been atte m ptmg to iden tify former mil ita r y and civilian Defense per,.,nnel who participa te'(( m the a tmospheri c nuclea r tests eon d uctc-d fro m I!H5 to 1962. The microscope with observer arms used in the Operating Room, Dr . Mag n usse n sa id , " When th e st aff who a sststs me tn any ear surgery tllat I perrorm ran see pr ecisely Dt:fense Nuclear Agency is 0 1e what I'm doing, tl not onl y pe rm tts Executive Agen t for this progra m If yo u partici pated in these tests . them to be of gn.•<JfPr hP lp t n me wht eh we re held la r ge ly m Nevada bec ause th ey can see in detail, and a t Bikim anJ Eneweta k atolls Ill exac tl y ho w the s ur ge r y is th e Pacific, yOu et r e urged to proceedtng a nd what I a m ac tually contact the Defense Nuel ea r Agency. doing, but tl a lso gives them a se nSt' tf you have not done so tn 1978-1 979. of rea l in vo lve m ent in t he The Defense Nuclear Agency ts proced ures . a tt em ptin g to reconstruc t a By be mg to tally a ware, th ey a r e com ple te htstory or the a tmosphe ri c ob vio tLSi y m or e ale rt to ever y nuclea r test progr am , mcl udtng movem ent of the surgeon whe n names nf participanLo;; and any pe rfo r m in g s uc h d e licate oper a tions. a nd the refor e, mor e radiation dOses they rece ived . O n ~:• of the purposes of th iS eff ort is to va lua blt.• in th eir assi sta nce to m e· ena ble the Na tiona l Academy o f Sc1cn ces and ot hPr sr Jen t ifJ c orgamza t1ons to detenn me 1f th i.• re are hea lth hazards rc'Sultm g fr om part tc tpation 111 the tests. BaSt:d upo n research to date. 1t is believe that radi ation exposures were low . Whtle medi cal sc ience ha s no proo f th a t exposur e to radta tton ATHENS - Southeast Ohio hig h lt.>vl'ls as low as U1es e IS haza rdous to sc hool students will ha ve the upor health . 11 ts gener ally ass w11ed by lWlity t o meet re presentatives of 65 scien tist s that even lo w levels of colleges, unive rsities and nu rs ing exposure carry som e slight r is k. schools at the fourth annual College Th ere Js, ho weve r . som e Day hosted by Ohio Uni ve r si ty on dJsagreemcnt Wl thtn t he scient ifi(' Thursday , Oct. 25. r om mum ty abou t tht> mag mt ude or The program will he held in the th 1s r~ s k . Convocation Cente r on Hic hla nd If yo u we re a partt ctpant in th e Avenue in Athens from 8: :ll a .m un at mospheric nuclea r test s progr am . til noon . Each college representative and you have not already do ne so, will ha ve a separate table where he yo u are urged to con tact the Defense will discuss his school and a ns wer Nuc lear Age ncr at to ll -fr ee questions. num ber 800-336-3068 m con ttn enta l In addition, sessions on career Un ti ed Sta t es; fr om Vtr gt nia , planni n g and finan cial a id outst de the Wash ingw n , D. C. a r ea , workshop!! will be presente d for c all t oll-free 800 -572 -6845 : I r u m stude nts at 9, 10 and 11 a .m . Al as ka l or Vtr g tma 111 th •' Institutions sending represe nWash mgton . !) C a r ea 1 call 202tatives mclude m ost of Ohi o's stat e 274-9161 teollect, tf lon g dtst ance 1: univer s ities , se ve ral pn va te and from Haw a n call coll ect 808-122-921:1 technica l college. and the U. S An Or wn tl' to Ddcnse r\ucl ea r Agt•nc y. Force a nd Na val acade mies. Wash m ~,>ton . [) C 20305. l .ast year more than 1,100 students If ~ou an ru nn.' rnl•d that your from 22 Southeastern Ohi o htgh schools a ttended the program . Pers ons wishi ng more info m1a t10n should contaet their hi ~ h school gui dance counselors or v.Ti tc the Ohi o Univers ity Adm ;'iS IOns Office , Chubb Halw, Athe ns , Ohio45701. - Defense Department seeking participants Willow Island Issue closed Harvest deaths ce, l>a,. i<l Reynolds, Wilma Rife Sandra Sprouse, Deborah l'llomas' ' Aleta Wea ver . Pleasant Valley Hospital we re presented each employee . The ptn signifies a dedica tion to the idea uf promoting the pu blic welfa r e throug h the development of Im proved care of the ill and the infirm . Six people rece ived 20 year pins. They were Margaret Amburgey , Mabel Donohue. James Jordan , Wintfred Kidwell, Betty Love, and Ruth Ste wart. Three employees received 15 year p ins - Garnet Donohue, Daisy Shaffe r a nd Tressa Turner. Thi rteen persons r ece ived 10 year pins : Phyllis Beckner, Anita Btr chfield , Pat ricia Churc h, Josephi ne Dean, J oyce Dono he w, Patricia Donohe w, Ka thryn Donohue, Don For sch ee, Euge ne McGo wan , P hillip Purcell, Louise Rous h, Nan cy Short a n d Mary Underwood. Fourteen em ployees received five year ptns : Robert Bech tle, David Cham per, James Clark, Brenda Ed monds, Diane Errett, Leva Hughes. Ca r ol Long, Jul ta Long , Sharon Pier- • \E\\s Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - Dianna Arnott , Coolville ; Olden Thaxton, Racine. Diacharges - Kimberly Mulford, Cheryl Frv . EliEabeth Giles, Pansy Young, ut'Or ge ilentley . 20.00 trotte1S Reg $29.97 Men's "Trail King " 8-inch leather work boot. Goodyear well construction. Insulated tor comfort. Redwood £tc,.. "WE MAKE SHOES)OR WALKING" 8-inch unlined style. Reg. $27.97. Br1gh t brass up fron t. soft tu c ks at th e toe and the most luxunous o f lea th ers make th1s one of the most marvelous mocca st ns of I he season The com fort 1s a plea sure . too thank s to a crepec ushioned dem1-wedge Men's rugged harness boot. Genuine leather foot and tricot lined shalt. 19.00 &-inch unlined style. Reg. $24.97. 17.00 Shoe Cafe :wu S••rond .\ 307 UPPER RIVER RD. GAU.IPOI.IS, OH. \'1' , I.a f<t ,\l'tt ~ 'Ia II ( ;a llitllllis. 0 . Master I ANEW 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE OCTOBER RATE 8.25 -- 8.72 ANNUAL RAT E ANNUAL YIELD Paying an 1nf eres t rate re lated to the average four -year yie ld ot rr easury secur ities M ini m um depos(f S l. OOO . ~ . Inter est m u st ~e ­ main on depos it a full yea r t o earn annu al y1eltJ . Sub sta nti al 1n · terest pen al t y upon ea rly w i t hd r a w .;~ I. • All thermal socks and work socks. 20% off. The ALSO! Each Account Insured Up To s40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. Sale prices good thru S~·~'!·. Sun. Hi or VIsa. Mo!L-fri. ~Expect more from ~~.~?..Y.~.~!~Y.b~ank. r-lcmbe r : FDI C •M inimum deposll $5 .00. Interest must retai n on deposit • full year to earn annual y i~ld . · li' �A~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday. Oct. 7, 1979 BARBARA HilL GAWPOLIS - Barbara Jean Iilli, 30, a resident of Rt. I, Gallipolis, died in Jackson Care Cen· ter at 8 :45p.m . Fnday as a result of injuries suffered in a traffic accident earlier this sununer near Point Pleasant. She as born July 22, 1949, m Gallipolis, da ughter of Robert H. and Doris Thaxton Snedegar. She is survived by her parents and one daughter, Leah, and one son, Benjamin. Two sisters survive: Mrs . Hoger (Mary ) Hill, Columbus and Carrie Jane Ann Hahes, Columbus; one brother : William R Snedegar, Gallipolis. She attended North Gallia High School. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Monday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home with burial in Campaign Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral EWilll: Funeral Honle anytunt• after 12 noon today. home on Sw•day frum 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. ROBERT E. FLANAGAN POMEROY --Robert Edward Flanagan, 65, Syracuse, died Friday at University Hospital in Columbus. He was a son of the late Ambrose and Mary Burson Flanagan and besides his parents was preceded in death by two brothi!rs, Louis and David . Surviving are a sister and brother. m-law, Ruth and Lawrence Sellers Columbus, and several rueces and nephews. Mr. Flanagan was a member of the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse and a member of the Eagles Class of that church . Funeral ser.,ces will be held at 1 ' p.m . Monday at the church with the Rev . Harvey Koch officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery . Fnends may call at the Announcing The Opening 01: SORDEN TOOL & MACHINE, INC. GENERAL MACHINE SHOP SERVICES METAL FABRICATING AND WELDING SPECIAL MACHINERY (located Formerly Tiny's Bargainland) 411 PEARL STREET Just of Business Route 7 PH. (614 992-6085 MIDDLEPORT, OH. Dresses Bc·autiful "'"''''!'lion ol' ladi""' nt·w fall drt·"'~"'"'· B~ Brili-;h Lacly. \arona ancl Fort·H·r 'loung-. In Mil"sy and Half Sizt>s Great Selection of Ladies Sportswear Displayed I BAHR CLOTHIERS ~I ·'\ N. 2nd Ave. u. Middleport, 0. Violet Smith, a son, David G . Srmth and daughter -in-law , Nancy of l:..ld· well ; two daughters, Mrs . Thomas 1Patricia I Drake, Gahanna, and Diana Smith, at home . A granddaughter. Jenrufer Anne Drake, also survives along with two aunts, Mary Kibble of Aptos, Calif. and Edith Milhoan of Parkersburg, several nieces and nephews. Private funeral services will be held at 10 :30 a .m . Monday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville. Rev. George F. Pickens and Rev . Richard Thomas will officiate. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery at Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. DAVID A. SMirn COOLVIU.E - David A. Smith, 53, a resident of Heedsvllle died Friday evening at Ve~eans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy folloWing a brief illness. Born in Parkersburg, W. Va. he as a son of the late Jacob and Alice Kible Smith. He was a 2$-year employee and a unit s upervisor at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. He was a member of Shade !liver Loge 4!i3 F&AM at Chester, a veteran of World War II having served in the Navy . Su~vors include his wife, Mrs. POWELL 'I Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 an'l-10 pm r'RICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCTOBER 13, ,--------~--------·--1 I II I II Beat... I. Of the Bend If you have been to the Grand Cen· Group of the Racine Wesleyan tral Mall, Vienn&, W. Va., recenUy, Methodist Church will meet at the perhaps , you have already seen the home of Mrs. Robert Hill on Oct. 17 display window at Horner and to haul out the huge kettles and get Harrison's devoted to the Range ret· the appleJlroducl going . tes Corps of baton teacher, Judy The gorup will sell the apple butter Riggs. at $2.50 a quart and you must The store has dressed a man· provide your own clean jar and lld. nequin in a Rangerette uniform, You can order now by phoning 949complete in every detail, Trophies . 2013,949-2372 or 949-2616. won by the school, photos of the group and other related matter are If you're looking for a nice spot for used in the window. The display is a spec1al dinner on a very special oc· expected to in place several more casion, may I suggest the Rio Vista days. Supper Club on Route 7, about six miles on "our" side of Marietta . Several readers have given me the I think you will like the place for word - not nearly as many as I that special outing. The food is thought would, howewr. The Big great, . there's atmosphere, and Blacks of Point Pleasant are the Big besides the traditional salad bar Black Knights . ApparenUy through with some 70 items, the supper club the years, the "Knights" part has offers innovative bread and dessert been dropped and few people could bars. We tried out the supper club ' come up with the rest of the athletic upon the recorrunendation of Carol team name. Now we know. Jean Adams and finding it so very satisfactory , wanted to pass along Mrs. Horton ( Lera) Brown of the recorrunendation . Columbus sent through a con· tribution to the Middleport Fire Happenings of the week have Department to help out with the pur- really pressed home a reminder on : hase of the new heavy duty rescue some lessons which we probably all vehickle in memory of her late should note . lru:lband . Horton was a member of Again and again, I have been lhe fire departm• before the reminded of the saying , "bigger is Browns moved to Columbus. not better" . How true . I've heard people talking aobut On MOnday morning , downtown how "they" don't have anything in Pomeroy looks like it 's been under Meigs County for young people. litter the garbage truck Now, where does that "they" come everywhere. Wonder what people from 1 Shouldn, that be a big traveling through think? I unHWE"? derstand village officials are going l'mhoplng that I can remember to to see that some cleanup work will be more tolerant of people who have be done weekly now. That 's good, an opinion different from mine. I although I think, as citizens, we mean, they have a right to express could all do a! ittle better job of that opinion and if I don, agree, helping keep our towns and county that's 0 . K. They have a right to excleaner . press it without a! ot of hassle and ridicule . It 's apple butter makin' time And - let me remember that the again in Meigs County and members Meigs Local School Distnct is not of the United Methodist Women's the superintendent's - nor the board's - oot is OUR district . We really haven't changed much over the years . The Wells Fargo Wagon has been replaced by the Unit"d Parcel Truck - and please let it be for me. You keep smiling, now. FOR ONLY '60 TO SI20 A PAIR. ---~---- ____J NOTIQ Rutland B·.>ttle Gas AT The Pla1ns a1;d Ru tlal;d 1'1111 Hal'e PieldYof Pr·.; pane (B o ttle Gas) THIS WINTER Remember Bonle Gas Is NOT FUEl Otl OR Rutland Bottle Gas is not new to the stove business. They have been selling stoves for years. Warm Morning and Rutland Bottle Gas two· of the oldest most trusted names i~ heating. PRODUCTION HIGHER CO LUMBU S. Oh10 I AP ) Business researchers a t Ohio State University say produ ction worker payrolls for August were 3 percent higher th a n for th e same month a year ago. The Center for Busmess and Economic Research 3ays payrolls for lhe first eight months of th e year were 8 percent above thos. for the same period of 1978. The state's production worker employment dropped 2 percent in the · same month-to-month comparison. but was up fractionally for the first e1gh t months of this year as compared to the same period a year ago . the center sa 1d . MEETS TIJFSDA Y POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m . at the Athens County Savings and Loan. Patty Pickens wW have the cultural report and Kathy Doidge and Con"ie Dodson will serve as hostesses. WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY BEDROOM SUITE STARnNG AT $499.95 AND UP, YOU WILL RECEIVE A NEW MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS FOR THE AMAZING PRICE OF rate urn1ture ONLY. 29~ A BEDDING VALUE OF $159.90. Name Brands such as Bassett, Singer, Find something special for every room in your home ... for every mood, and every decor! We ho ve a full range of quality crofted furnit ure groupings and componenl s value -priced to your ' budget! Webb, Tell City and Kemp & Pulaski. I ',. ' 1't 'I ' - !=---~ · ~- -·~ .... ' ~-- ~ \ v ~iFii * * • RARE VALUES 01 LAMPS * TV SPECIAL 29TH ANNIVERSARY DINETTE SPECIALS \~mt \ GET THIS 9" ZENiffl FOR ONLY YELLOW 3-LB. ON IONS ...........~~~-· COUPON DAYS WELCH'S STRAWBERRY JAM 32 Ol $}19 JAR seek licenses -- __, 29e YOU WILL RECEIVE A NICE RECLINER CHAIR OR A SET OF TABLE LAMPS VAWED FROM Four couples GALLIPOIJS - Four couples applied ror marriage li cen s~ tn Galha Count y Probate Court th1s week . Making application were: Dean L. Hees , 23, R10 Grande, unemployed , and Drema D. Marcwn , 24. GH lhpnlis. psychiatric aide. Larry HUl, 21, Gallipolis, c1ty employee, and Elizabeth Elkms, 23, Galhpolls, sto re employee. Leonard MorriS Jr ., 5(), New Have n , factory employee, and Barbara J . Adkins, 40, Ga llipolis , factory employee . Anthon y G. F1sher, 22, Bidwell, Air Force. and Tamiko G. Tanaka, 19, Bidwell. unemployed . WE ARE EXTENDING IT THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13TH, 1979 PURCHASE ANY LIVING ROOM SUITE IN STOCK AND RECEIVE Aq$100 TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD SUITE, PLUS OUR ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL II . By Bob Hoeflich Coal & Gas Heaters 1979 DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS RESPONSE WE HAD ON OUR 29TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Limit! Per customer Good Onlv at f'o"!-::!1 Offer Expires Oct. 13, 1979 COUPON DAYS CHEER DETERGENT 84 OL $239 --- 29~ ¢ REG. '449.95 NOW ON SALE AT With the purchase of a 25 " zenith Color TV set, during our " Anniversary Sale", you can purchase a 9" Zenith Blac:l< & White TV for only 29c. '35995 Choose this set today fo r you r hom e . This set is a 42 " rou nd exte ns ion tabl e , stain r esistant top th at w il l ex · tend to 66" with two leaves .. . The top is 1 1; , " th ick' The side chairs are cons tructed of all wood, no plastic 1 Available in fou r ftnis hes : Maple , Honey Pine, Dark Pine, o r Antiq1.1e Black. Other Sets to choose from starting at $229 .95. OI A GO NA. L SAVINGS FOR EVERY ROOM 1980's NOW IN STOCK ASK ABOUT OUR PLUS 9 POLICY IN YOUR HOME! COUNTRY CHARMING ••• INDEPENDENCE Engraved Honey P 1ne lm1s h handsome ly accenler1 w1th bold decoralor w h1 te Knob s Your Choice ., COCKTAIL TABLE ').: • ! C • I l •• l Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell Offer Expires Oct. 13, i979 ----~~- --~ SAVE·SAVE i SAVE·SAVE -- 'lDUPOIDAY on a MAYTAG heavy duty washer FLAVORITE SUGAR 5 LB. 09 • ~-Fifl"-4 - 1 81 0< SQUARE COMMODE 2 4 • 24 • 20 H Limit! Per customer Good Only at Powell Offer Expires Oct. 13, TOILET TISSUE 8 ROLL PAK $}29 Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell otter expires Oct. 13, 1979 BuilT !O 1•11 ·~, ~ need tewer reocu1 • Ene •qy enocoent OOt•a!lon • Cyc.. Mlecloont lew an ....sl\eble l.t>focl • $} CORONET ' SIOO Trade · ln on your refrigerator , towards purchase of a newl Kelvinator or GibS<DRI on a MAYTAG big load dryer �r------------------------- OVRDC seeking energy funds A-&-The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sundav . Oct v 1!17Q 1 I. I II I I I I I I I Letters of opinion art> welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor I and must he signed with the signee's addrrss. Names may be withheld upon publil'ation. However, on reques t, names will be disclosed. Ll'tters should be in good tastt', addressing issue s, not persuualities . PORTSM~IITH - The Ohio Valley RegiOnal Develoment Com- mission (OVRDC )is wmkinginconJunction with the state to identify potential projects lor fiscal year 1980 for Farmers Home Administration Section 601 Energy Impact Assistance funds I'Jipected to become available during the upcoming year. Energy impact assistance grants can he used for site acquisition and site development for the con· struction of new housing facilities and for community facilities. Community facilities include such structures as hospitals, clinics, !~re houses, libraries, corrununity centers, jails, courthouses, and schoois. Although the amount of funds to be received by the State of Ohio in the upcoming year is yet to be determined , a national budget of approximately million is expected contract. So, again I say, let'J look elsewhere for the answers. Lowell McNickle, Racine, Ohio Students big issue Seeks darifi<'alion Dear Editor, In answer to James Ptull1ps letter : Concerning you.r letter to the edi to on Sunday , Sept. 30th. I'm sorry, but I couldn't quite understand the purpose of you.r letter. Were you writing as a bereaved son, or were you elec~ tioneering for James Montgomery ' You stated that tllis trial was the most unfair that you ever witnessed . Evidently, you don't understand the word, "witnessed." In was at that trial, every minute of every hour of every day . Mr . Phlllips, I know you i thank God I only by sight. I happen to know, for a fact, you never once stuck you.r head inside those courtroom doors ' ' ' So don l you think you'd better back off a bit ' Most people are taught, if you ' can l tell the truth, don't tell anything ' You also stated, '" What good docs it do, for the sheriff to arrest '" Does tlus mean , everyone he arrests is guilty' Hardly, Mr. Phillips! Any judge is taught and sworn to make impartial decisions without prejudice . Mr. Phillips, that's why he was the judge n this case. not you ~ You stated, 'lhat the sheriff has done a wonderful job . Maybe so, if so, O.K ., there you are! This "wonderful work " never brought fourth any positive or near positive proof that Mr . Jones shot your father , or he, absolutely wouldn't be a free man now! H you have so much faith in Mr. Montgomery 's work, what's your beef' You know the mvestigat1on had to be very thorough, right ? There was a trial months ago, a · judicial decision was made . Why can't you let sleeping dogs lie ' The humiliatiOn alone, of an mnocent man, accused of lulling. a very good fnend . 1s tern ble enough !!! Lola Scarberry, Gallipolis. Ohio Jerry than!.- .~ "'' :t October 3, 1979 Now that the 1979 Jerry LeW1s Telethon istiver, we wish to thank all those in the community a nd at WSAZ-TV who helped make it a success . It proves once agairt thai the people of our fine cor.ununity will answer the call to those who are less fortunate . The Muscular Dystrophy success story is attributed to the willingness of the individuals , busmesses and organizations to give of lhe1r time and efforts to help "Jerry's kids". The monies ra1sed from the Telethon will help continue our program of pallent serv1ces and research . Again , thanks for your love S1ncerely. Paul Love Telethon Clu11nnan OpJHHW~ c·xpc·rinu·nt Patriot Star Ht. Gallipolis , Ohi o 45631 September 22. 197ll Dear Editor, One of the doctors involved with the birth of "test tube" baby Louise Brown in England last year has now implanted hwnan embryos in rabbits! Federal funds in America are financing research involving fer· tllization of hamster eggs with hwnan sperm. Americans United lor l.ife warns that $400,000 or federal tax money may soon be given by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Wellare to Dr. Pime Soupart, who intends to create 450 hwnan lives, experiment on them, and then destroy them ' H you are against such monstrous experiments please write to William F. Dommell, Jr .. Office for Protection from Research Risks, National Institutes yf Helath, 900 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, Md. :1»014. Also write to your U. S. Senators and Representatives and insist they contact HEW Sec retary Patricia Harris and urge her not to permit " in glass" fertilization or funding of such experi.Jnentation. Sincerely , Mr. and Mrs. James L. Davison U'ar1ts /lurllillle Society Dear Sir, If the shoe fits, "wear it"' My letter 1s addressed to all people who think of dwnpi ng your animal beside ou.r roadways : Those animals end up in one of the following ways ! I. Maybe you.r dog or cat will stay by the field, yard or highway for a day or two waiting for you to come back for them . 2. After hunger fi nally drives them from this spot, they search frantically for food, eating anythi ng they can find l Exposure to cold , rain, and starvation turns them into scroungy , thin, weak, diseased animals, full oi worms, fleas, ticks. mfected ruruty eyes, and fear. 4. By the tune some humane citizen finds them , there is nothing left to do but have them put to sleep; at their own cost' Can you s leep at night? I can~ as long as this goes on ! If you feel this way, please support the public meeting of the Humane Society .Cor Gallia County on Oct . 24 at 7:4:. p. m . at the Mental Health Conference Room across from the hospital. Support ou.r effort and clear your To the Editor, During the past weeks, many letters have been published concerning the teachers' strike and some issues have been very prominent. It seems that a lot of people are not concerned with the students getting a good quality education, but only with extra-curricular activities . How can a teacher teach a class in minutes' That only allows time for roll call, papers graded, and work assigned which leaves the students dragging home hours of work . I say that 's a pretty easy out for the teachers . If students must wait in all weather for buses, and walk outside to buildings for class in all weather, what's wrong for the teachers to wait in the rain for their paychecks' TORONTO - Dr . Edward J. If the board has the money, why do Strauss, Jr., an 91'(hodontist with ofthe teachers want it' They claim the fi ces in Gallipolis, was inducted into students need new books so desperately' The teachers have active membership in the American chosen teaching as their profession. Association of Orthodontists and the This means that they have concern Great Lak es Society of Drfor the children and their thodontists at the Society's arm ual educational needs. conference here recently . A person should choose teaching To become eligible for membecause they love children , want to bership in the Association , a person teach them and like to work with must have earned a Doctor of Dentis try degree and completed at least them and not choose it just for good two years of advanced educatiOn in money . And it is good money 1 1 1 How orthodontics . many teachers do you see driving American Association of Orjunk cars, living in dwnps and doing thodontists membership consists of without nice clothes a nd other approxim ate ly 6,800 qu alif ied luxuries. specialists who practice 1n the All the people favoring the United States and canada . The teachers during the strike, are you Great Lakes Society includes orgoing to vote yes for the tax levies ? I doubt it' And why not make the best ' thodontists whose practices are located in the states of Indiana, of It while the superintendent is in ofMichigan, Ohio and a part of Penfice . Parents should try and help nsylvania as well as the province of him do the job to the best of his ability while he is there. The main - Ontario, Canada. The Association and Society exist concern should be the welfare of the to promote a high level of children . professionalism, ongo ing resea rch My name is being withheld so and educahon in the specialty of orthere will be no personal prejudices tak e n agai nst any s tud en ts thodontics and to provide pub!J c associated with me . education about the need and benefit of orthodontic treatment. A Concerned Parent m VINI STI!UT, GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO PHON I U6.9593 ''We Resel'll! t~e Right to loimrt Quantity" GOLD KIST LEGS BOITOM ROUND Gallipolis - Sport parachut.1g, known also as skydivmg, ha< come into its own as a maJOr sport in the Un ited SW.tes. Latest information rev eals that across the country it is a $25 million a year business. Locally, Greene County Sport Parachuting Center, Bidwell, offers training and facilities for student and advanced participation in the adventure sport. Greene's four-mao professional staff trained over 1,000 student• last year. According to owner and operator Andy Spurlock, the prima ry age group s..rved by the center is from college age through the 30's. Age is no restriction. however, as trainees into their 70's have also participated in the program. Student training is the lifeblood of parachuting as a recreational business. According to Spu.rlock, Greene County gets the majority of it 's trainees from area colleges and universities, with approximately 65 percent of the stude nts coming from Ohio University . A constant refrain heard from students as they partici pate in the full-day training required before making their stallc-ltne jump is, "it 's something I've always wanted to do'' According to Spurlock , many trainees make only one jump, '"Just so they can say they've done it ." Others, however, get 'ilooked' and become devotees of the sport. The Greene County Center is one of an !!-member franchise system which covers seven slates and Canada. Member centers must meet certam quality control standards to be eligible for participation m the system. Spu.rlock and II other skydivers from the Greene County Drop Zone established a world record on July 6 of this year as they built a 12-way canopy stack (a two-way stack is pictured right ) over Hichmond, Ind . The stack, which was over 200 feet tall, was held for one minute, 41 seconds before breakmg into a five and seven stack. Spu.rlock hopes to develop an area adventure sport ce nter, mcluding hangillidmg and sluing, in the future. "Man is becoming so technologically advanced," he says, ·that his forms of recreation will have to follow su1Lman will no longer be sa tisfied with passive types of recreation ." LB.69e TliiGHS LB. 5 9 e BREAST USDA CHOICE BEEF USDA CHOICE BEEF EYE ROUND STEAK ROUND s 09 LB. $ center offers sport, training facilities USDA CHOICE BUY CHICKEN SPECIAL KAHN'S All MEAT 79LB. KAHN'S All BEEF FRANKS FRANKS $ 79 $1 ~B~ LB. l FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES YEU.OW COOKING ONIONS 3-LB. BAG 49e 3-LB. BAG FRESH RIPE CRUNCHY TENDER TOMATOES CARROTS 3-lB. BOX Reg . UI9 .9S 25e POUND BAG $139 t---- $259,95 Parach~ting Prices Effective Sunday, Oct. 7 thru Saturdav, Oct. 13 inducted recently SAVE UO B SUPER MARKET- OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Dr. Edward Strauss WAGNER New 2 pc _ liv . rm . suite w -spring edge front, coil spring base, self under People the blame Mr . Editor. It seems to me that we, the people, are more to blame for the school disputes, between teachers and sc hool boards . !han the people that are involved . In checking the votes cast and the population of Meigs County we might have the answer. I be lieve the school board and teachers 'do a very good job. A good pa1r of shoes does not com e cheap. but for sur e you ca1mot pay for them without funds . The school boards· hands are ti ed up to a pomt. When a teacher has a continuous contract what can they do ' And how many dropouts are making more money than the teacher who spent time and money to get a degree so as to teach 7 Let's look elsewhe re for a solution ... .for example, how can a teacher hold down two full time jobs , one teaching and one with the sheriff's department and do the job that is required or him ' I have talked to teachers and they tell me that teachmg is a full time job. The school board says he has a nuc)earproduction . . Adams. Gall1a, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Sc10to, and Vmton _Counties wtthin the _ OVRDC Di.stnct have rece1ved tlus of1c1al designation. At Greene County, um co nscience ~ Jan Swonger 446-13I6 Rt. 2, Bidwell to be approved for the program . These fw 1ds can only be used in areas tljat have been designated by DOE as having been recenUy impacted through increased coal and B-1 - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 7, 1979 ORANGE DRINK 2% MILK DIET OR REGULAR Shov World (Ii -~---, Gallon Plas1ic Fall F8$hions afoot! Women s bnllded 11an1p c aS 1Jill w1th moe toe and C11Sh1oned wedge sOle -~ WALDORF 7.00 TOILET TISSUE Reg $9 97 Gree ne Co unty para chut ists Bo Morns and Charlie Chadwell bring m a two·stack, aOOve . Jwnpmaster Morris and a student work on deployme nt of the reserve chut e, left. Bottom left. Skydivers descend after brealun ~ a four-stack 4. ROLL PAK 79e Women s IB:ssle -tie slm-oo . tusl like famous maker Crepe SOle Wino 8.00 Reg S11 97 ELBO MACARONI 48 oz. BOX G 1rt s rust suede spor1 ca sual wtth ~rlort~ l ed vamp and detachable k1 lhe dei!Jil S11es 11 ·4 9.00 SliCED WHITE BREAD F 20 oz. LOAF $119 2 69e Reg Sl197 Lay-Away Now For Christmas Chtldren·s &port casual tOt' !all Padded longue and puft8d sides Burgundy 8 ·,, -4 · PEANUT · 13.5 oz. wtth ne w Orbis bottom 13.00 24 oz. CTN. ,--- -··- 20%off. Wollten'• c••u•l kneeaocka. 7.00 Reo S8 97 Jl7 " - urro IIMJ 110. CIIIJPClJS. Olt -...-..- ......-. ., VI... IIOfil.ftl. 11 u t sn •_.;;":..:...--= ""':o·..:.'.:o".:__ _ _-' DAWN LIQUID DETERGENT COTTAGE CHEESE Reg . Sl 997 Multk:ompartment An advanced parachutist lands standing, above, at the Greene County drop zone. An aerial view of a tw!Hltack is pictured left . PKG. M on's suode casual lrlealllned Shop Ear~ At credit cards 9 Reg S9 97 You May Qualify For If You Have VISA, AMERICAN e-xP.aess or MASTER EGGS 7.00 10% DOWN HOLDS for December 24th Delivery $1,000 INSTANT CREDIT GRADE AJU' 24 oz. CAN I $119 48 Ol $179 Bn. ~~~,-~-~-~~ MAXWEU. HOUSE COFFEE CHEER DETERGENT 1 ! I I 1 POUND$3091 1 CAN I I FAMILY SIZE --! I I lmBOXoz. *479 I • I I' I . . I , _____________ ~ohnson's Mkt. Exp. 10-13-79 'o . I �B-3- The !iunday Tllnt·s~·"llllt' l , Sunda). Oct . 7, 1979 B-2-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday,Oct. 7.1979 Gallians attend Ohio cancer meet GAI.IJPOIJS - S1x membt'rs of the Gallia Co unt y Umt of th e Arn<r1can Cancer So<'iety 1ACS 1 were m attentlanee at the 34th Annual Meetmg of th e Otuo D1vis10n , Inc., of the ACS m Columbus. j01mng D more tlwn 400 volunteers and staff from the 90 County Umts the Colwnbus Hilton lrm . at Addressin g th e meetin g was the intemat1onall y known breast ca ncer speCialist, Charles A. Hubay , M.D., director of Gen,'fal Surgery and Professor of Surgery at Case Western Reserve , University School of Medicine in Chiveland . He and hiS colleagues at University Hospitals, Cleveland, and the Youngstown . 0 Hosp it al Association cc,mpleted and rlt<:'ently· reporteD on a fiv~:: yea r studY which h as Jd entifJt~ d a n e ffe ctive retardation of breC:is t cancer tn women wtth lymph node uwol vemen t at th ~ time of suq~er y. ceremony . Escorted to the altar by her brother-in -law, William Fletcher, .. the bnde was g1ven m marriage by her family . Parents of the bride are Mrs. Glenn D. Lanier and the late Glenn D. Lanier , Rio Grande . Parents of the groom are Mr . and Mrs . Dwight B. Bovan , Route 1, Crown aty . The bride wore a floor~ength gown of white dotted sw iss, fashioned by the bride and her mother. Appliqued daisies accented the sweetheart neckline . The threellered skirt also a ccented with daiSies formed a hemline train . Sheer veilmg and lace attached to the crown-like headpiece formed the bride's veil. The bride 's veil was also " something borrowed", by her Sister , Patty Fletcher wore it for her wedding. The veil was made by Jeri Lanier, aunt of the bride . The bride carried a bouquet of daisies, white carnations and babies' breath, mounted on a white Bible with white satin streamers. The bride also wore a pearl nec klace , borrowed from her sister , Brenda Lanier . For "somethmg old", the bride carried the gloves worn by her grandmother on her wedding day . For "something new", her complete attire. For something blue, the bride's garter . Maid . of honor was Brenda Lanier, sister of the bride . She wore a floor-length gown of light green dotted swiss, also fashioned by the bride and her mother . Completing the outfit, she wore light green picture hat and carried a nosegay of Attendmg from Gallia Co unty were Debbie and Bill Beegle , ser vmg as Galha County delegates; Stwrry Cam, m~mber of the Unit Board and th e Public Education OJmmit tee ; Rev . W. Luther Tracy, newly elected V1ce President of the Gallia County Board; Daniel H. Whiteley, M.D .. Ne wl y elected Medica l · Trustee for the Oh10 Oivision , and Pat Boyer, Executive Director of the local Unit. Mr. and Mrs . lJat'iJ !Je van The Glory of Stained Glass captured in New Fall LIP TOTES $7.00 Co lor ... as if lt ght w e r e st rt·a m t ng through co lore d p: bt s~ . I hr- i n ..., pl rat to n forSt .1 tned (; la ~s I .t r Tit! (_• :-; 1n th rL•e co II PC II! t n s ( · n m son . Furh s t a . \lolt'l . L1p ·n,te< tnc l u de l.i p> licb , 'vlu~<t L1p ( 'olors and Tn rw rs to .c;o hri g htf'r or nwn·•!" u hd ued . ( 'o lo r -ruord 1ll <t t t·d f.tp P(·nc t l , ~:l ll/1.1 ;111d \';til ( ;Lt :t.l' wtth Pr (! tun . $:L~ .r> HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? GALLIA 446-5554 Hair Stylists Chris Reynolds Becky Elliott Pam Carter Karen Clark MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 .¥-~1lU : rw:TIJ , ~ t BA BEAUTY SHOP ·~· • ·Y J' l ) t! :.,_., s20 cluh actn •it;e\ Ask ftr Lougm Clancey Dianna Ash. October Home Furnishing Sale are pleased at what they can save with State Farm Saturay, Od . 13, Couples Bridge, 7 · 30 p.m . at Troikes. Phone 446-2153. Monday, Oct. 15, General meeting, 7:30p.m. at Honnie Ritter's , W. T. Wall;on Rd .. Chinese Auction . Phone 416-7739 . Thursday, Oct. 18. Eveni ng Bridge , 7 :30p.m . at Lois Plilegar's, Knstt Dr . Phone 446-107 4. Tuesday, Oct. 23, Crafll; - Christmas decorating ideas. For location and.tirne. phone 446-1937 . Welcome Wagon Club is open to all interested newcom ers to Pt. Pleasant and Gallia County . For more information call Chris Mitchell, 446-7739 SALE 199 with the Cc,·n c· Marx S P" .. ' 'lr , •nay t1r· l ' l ~ ·ac,r> ' 1 Inn Home Oxygen Mike Swiger Support System. 992-6615 14f S . Third St. Middleport 0 . 11-,.. ... :> , 0 li._.IP'UO<-"-' """"""' , ..,.,, . , .,_,.,.. .... 'wf,f <'J'I ol ~ .. ,..., , ·~.....:l "' ,..,........, o· ~ c-,.;..,.., ...... maple ; door s. finish . Antique C.< 36".~:12 " •42 ". p1ne INEXPENSIVE NEW FURNITURE? '7800 WOOD ROCKERS SALE '34 50 SOFA - SLEEPER '99 30"x72" Wide. Something New AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE cushion se•ts. Sofa, Loveseat, Chair.L y •399 ~ 1oo ,..f,n, ~ ....., p<ct.H•'ll ...... ........... .....:l ...._ _....,. ... , l"\A .,.,.,..., "'"' ""<l< • 0''"" ~ <Y!IP.~ (W'>(JKJI • ">r~ <>tt f' , ... ~~ ... ,. , ...,. ' ' ,....-""" . , ,....._..,,...,.oo,•o•...-,a ~ " ""'"" ....~" 1 J•OI<>b<f Pig s will ea t snakes wherever they Llu acood ,,.,. ...... nd&hbor, Slate Farm utheH. . Tri-County Home Medical Supply C,TATE FAHM FIRE M lO C ASU A LTY CO M PA NY • 1 ... . f ,.. .. \ 111"·'' ' I I, , . , 56 Sblo S1rlot Mar s h a!! Huth . rms s wnartes tn Korect Wt'rt~ guest speakers at a n' cent mee tin g of the Un ited ML'Ul.odtst women of U1e Enterprise 01w-ch held at the home of Mrs . Delores Wil l. Home un a year 's furlough , the Ruths tal ke<J ab<, ul iheu life sty le, the customs, t._-"<.lutatwn and the church wh1ch they have established . They demonstrated the use of tracts li1 Witn essi ng to th e people and snowed how they can be effectively used here . Mrs Fr ankt~ Hunnel wa s program le<Hln and tn traduced the • Mrs. K; .t!Jy Corbitt, secretary; and Mrs. Delor es Will , treasurer . Attending were Becky Cotterill, Mrs. Martha Husted, Mrs. Hunnell, Mrs. Darlene Casto and Tracy, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Sarah Dill, Mrs. Cordelia Bentz, Mrs. Corbitt, Mrs. Warth , David, Darrin and Amy . Artie Hwmel, Carla Carter Delores Will , Mrs . Jean Blazewitf. and Mrs. Bernice Evans. Rhode Island calls itself .&__.,erica 's "first vacatiooland." The ~ U t:'st S . c:.:Oim goes back to 1524, when the Italian explor~r Giovanni da Ofhcers elected for tlw yea r were Mrs . Jeannt e Warth , pres ident. Mrs . Cor delta Bentz , v1n• president ; Verrazano sailed the coast. He found Narragansett Bay so pleasant that he sta~ed a fortnight. K&K Mobile Homes FEATURING *SCHULT *VICTORIAN •BARON *HOLLY PARK •PARKWOOD K&K MOBILE HOMES ln 1944, the Pittsburgh Steelers of the NFL merged with the Chicago Cardinals as Card-Pitt, which soon was changed to the "Carpell; ." 675-3000 3411 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" CORNER HURON & HARRIS JACKSON, OHIO 2119 JACKSON AVE. POINT PLEASANT 286-3786 675-2318 KitchenAid is closing out their current dishwasher line. All kitchenAid Built-in Dishwashers A'k for FREE Co mpetitive i CompJri~un Folder! I MUST GO! - - - · - -- --' GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, OCT. 8-12 Bookcase Becl, Mir-ro.- Dress.er, Chest ONLYI79 All kitchenAid There are big things going on in the money market . Now , we can help you be a part of them . Eve~y we.e k , the U .S. Treasu ry ann ounces me ave~t49e FISH SANDWICH market auction . ONLY MUST GO! Earnmg this kind or interest used to mean ty ing your money up from one to even eight vean . No longer Our 6-month certificate of di>posit gets you '" · and out , in ony s ix monfhs & FRIES $119 r The Energy Saving Hot-Water Dispenser The new &·montH CD will really get your money going . And your interest rate is guaranteect . Whatever the 6·mon1h Treasury Bill auction rate is the week you pur c ha~ vour certifi cate oi deposit , thllt 's the intere-st rate you are guaranteed tor its maturity . e ln o, f.Hlf )\l{J 0 Stainless Steel Disposers ~WS·200 Both Locations lr H ,':i'- • The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills is higher tttan the discount rate offered . dalry1sle 354 E. Main Pomeroy, 0 . i ,1nd dr1nk -. Fedeial regulations require a substantial Interest penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds . McCLURE'S Locust St. Middleport, 0 . 992-5241 OR KWI-200 e ( of l rllh !fiUgh~"·d I OO d W~hf p..., , I -.. ~ lu ~I H ' \\ h.tm Jo~m Hrt·ctkt~ - 1 !t•clr., tnut..:ht·o, f lclffi \ h11 ' ..... .l!t•r 11 11 lrl\Ltn1 These are examples of the many values you'll find in our Budget Shop. Trash Compactors All kitchenAid Front-loading Portables auctron drscount rate be i ng pard o n 6 month Tr easury Bi lls . The tioure is arrived at thr ough the week l y money 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES 3 Pt. BEDROOM SUITES Herculon fabric. Loose ~ ,.,._..,., "'.cf' <On<:'"""QioCI<' O• TQI'n .....,........_, ........... "'<Y> IN.,.., ,_-llUW' . ,,.._ pr ~O o:P e-.,. ""'• ....-, d '135 CHECK OUR BUDGET SHOP ONLY 1~ and gi~SSSPECIA FRIGIDAIRE- ADMIRAL- SPEED QUEEN CALORIC - HO -___,_=:.: QUALITY "FLEXSTEEL" SOFAS, CHAIRS Our Regular low price LOVE SEATS on all our "50iid " wOOCI Bedroom Suites. AT GENEROUS SAVINGS PLATFORM ROCKERS ,..,...."""'""~ 'k>' · -"'"' - •'I' .......... TI'.ooott>oocf' ..... oo..o-'........, ........ """9 • , ~ (.0/V~, """~CO'(><- "''""l' •oo<- Oo' FAMOUS NAME APPLIANCES AT OCTOBER SALE PRICES LOOKING FOR JJ For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Lanier wore a floral print streetlength dress of polyester . Mrs. Bevan chose a cream-colored double krut street~ength dress. Both mothers wore corsages of daiSies and carnatioos with white satin ribboos . The best man was Jeff Slooe, cousin of the groom, Gallipolis. Ushers were Mark Medlin, Horse Cave, Ky., cousin of the bride and Jon Slone, cousin of the groom, Gallipolis. The groom and his attendants all wore threeiJiece suits with white carnation boutonnieres. To carry out the daisy theme, the groom's boutonniere had a daisy in the middle of the carnatioo. Rita Bevan, sister of the groom and Cathy Breech ( Lusher) registered the guests and passed out rice bags. Wedding music wasprovided by Sara Winters at the organ . Selections included "We've Only Just Begun" and "Close To You ." Soloist Margaret Evans sang " You Light Up My Life " and "You Needed Me", she was accompanied by John Gillam at the piano. Two fireside baskets filled daisies, gre•m and white carnatioos, baby 's breath and greenery adorned the altar . Family pews were marked With white satin bows. Immediately following the ceremony, the reception was held in the church fellowship hall . The three-{iered cake was decorated with yellow icing and wtute daisies . The top tier was set upon columns w1th wedding bells on top. Underneath the tier, there was a bride and groom in a garden of daisies . The cake was made by Joan Siders of Gallipolis. The table was decorated w1th a lace table<·loth belonging to th e br1de 's molher , the dtshes were family p1eces ha,·mg belonged to tl1e bride' s great grandmothe r Weed . The pewter candle sticks were a wedding gift . The gift table was decorated with a lace tablecloth belonging to the bnd e's gr eat grandmother and the firesid e baskets which decorated the chur ch . Rita Bevan. Cathy Breech {Lusher), Karen Ll oyd , Chr is McCoy and Kathie McCoy presided at the table. Imm ediat e ly followm g the wedding, the new Mr. a nd Mr s. Bevan took a weekend tnp to Marie tta, Ohiu . Fur her gomg away outfit the brtde made a cotton multi-<.'Olored skirt and yellow kni t top . The couple 1s at home to famil y and friends at 1210'> Second Avenue , Gallipolis. Out-of-town guests attending were : Mr . and Mrs. William Fletcher, Mr . and Mrs . M. R. Lanier, Jon Lanier. all of Columbus . Mr. and Mrs. 0 . Gilbt'rt Weed, Horse Cave, Ky .; Mrs. Lu Ann Thompson and Beth, Tulsa , OK; Mr . and Mrs. Robert H.obbm s, Mechanicsburg . Mrs . F:sther Rose , and M1ss Clndy Rose, Kirtland, Mrs. Margwrite Heritage , Streell;boro and Mark Medlin , Horse Cave, Ky . Ky Sa ndy BOOKCASE Solid 1 insurance!' I CXI!-.N•:.OO. flo.,. - - I ' I() 1 Q lt\<n ' Of"<:l <Of' 0. -.-:l ,. , ,..,, .• ..,,,..,.,,_....,........ ............. __ CW.• shows that even a poisonous snake can't hurt a p1g. The pig's th1ck layer of fat apparently neutraliZes the snake venom or prevents 11 from reaehmg the bloodstream . ROLL TOP DESK Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1673 No bottles ••• No returns ••• homeowners find the m and scienttfic evidence 42" with pine finish . Reg . $239 . JUANITA'S BEAUTY SALON L_______________________ "A lot of 446-7739 . Phone 949-2320 The Pia('(' fc~r tlw· Cu,..tom Fm·f• ·.· W e !come \Va,~;on OCTOBER Wednesday, Oct. 10, Getacquainted Coffee, 10 a . m . at Fran Shaw 's, 178 Greenbriar Dr. Phone OCTOBER 9 thru 20 ~treamers. meRLe noRmAn43 State Street carnation~ and baby's breath With green satin Mart)! Reynolds MEETS 11JESDA Y POMEROY -Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will meet at 7::ll p.m. Tuesday at the Chapter Home on Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. ··~~ rociNE, GUO 1 30 SENSOR PERM On~ CJ I 1 daisies, green and white Chuck McGuire SHERRY CAIN (r), is seen with Charles A. Hubay, M.D. at the recent Ohio Division 34th Annual Meeting of the American Cancer'Society In Columbus. Mrs. Cain serves on the Gallia Unit Board and is a member of the Public Education Committee. Dr. Hubay is an internationally known breast cancer specialist from Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine in Cleveland . AT: I'IIMEIWY HIO GRANDF: -· ~ella Louise Lame r and David Dwigh t Bevan exchanged wedding vows on May 19 at 2.30 p.m . at the Calvary Baptist Church U1 Rio Grande . Dr . Olarles A. Weed , grandfather of the bride and Rev . Charles W. Lusher perfo rmed th e double rm g GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. S.M. Jordan, Thunnan, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 14 with an open house from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m . at the couple's home at R. R. 1, Thurman. Relatives and friends are invited, but are requested to please omit gifts . Mr. and Mrs. Jordan were married on Oct. 7, 1929 at Ironton . The couple have five children: Mrs. Jack camden (Maxie ), Bidwell, Ohio, R.R. 1; Eugene Jordan, Gallipolis; Marlin Jordan, Thurman; Mrs. Ronnie Terry (Shirley) , Thurman, and Lonnie Jordan, Thunnan . They have nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren 20th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Missionaries guest speakers Miss Lanier, David Bevan recite May nuptials ! ~ · ;9~92~-6~2~92~----~.---------------~, ~~--..~~ THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, IJEMBEA : FD IC SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION N.A. •I c e People say they're the best �f B-4-'lbeSunday Times&ntinel, Sundav, Oct. 7. 1979 Pomeroy Scott reunion noted CHESHIRF: - The descendants of the late Elza and Esther Schott held the lillnual Scott Reunton at tht• Kyger Creek Employees Clubhou.."" at Cheshire, Sept. 30 . '!'hl,re were 75 family members and Kuests present. Vaughn Scott of Col wnbus, was the oldest farmly member present and Mrs. Iva Clark was the oldest g uest. The youngest present was Stact J o Roush, five mooth·<>ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roush , Vinton . At the noon hour, a b oun t iful dtnn er was enjoyed . Rev. Wtlltam Reynolds gave grace . A short business m..,ting was held with Paul Scott presiding . members were All famtly recognized . Vaughn Scott 's famtly had the most farruly m attendanee With 'l/ . Cards were signed and sent to Mrs. Dorothy Roush. Cheshire a nd Mrs.Mlnerva Hopwood , Colwnbos. who were unable to attend due tu illness. .. The afternoon was enjoyed visiting and the c hildren playtng games. Those attendtng were: Mr and Mrs . Vaughn Scott, Mr and Mrs Harry Hopwood , Lmda Thumas and family, Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs . Don Conrad, Jane Barker. Ins Conrad, Rebecca and Donna , Wes1 Jeffer-. Ohio, Mr . and Mrs. Don Gartin, Joshua a nd Amy, Galloway , Mr. llhd Mrs . Perry Williams. I .sa Williams; Dale Humphra y, Ten DeWitt, Kevm DtWllt, John Swan k , Grove City, Mr . and Mrs. Wilham 1.. ScoU, Laura Scott, Wtlltam T . Scott, Clinton Scott, Oolwnb us. Mr ~-; .. •• .' .'. · Worn~n · !'i Aglow Fellowship holds a workshop and evening program at t~ Meags Inn . Mrs. Hcmnungs Will be at the workshop wtueh bt.>gtns at 8· 30 cun. LtlWt_•[l Sw asher. l ·arotyn Swisher . J . D. Taylor . Mr . and Mrs. Keith Drwnmom.l and Tony a . Mr . and Mrs . Rtck McFann , L'heshtre. Mr . and Mrs. Mtke Swtsher . Mtst) and Kelly. Syracuse. Mrs . J\·a Clark. Mrs. Alva Kat!. Mr . and M" . J. Oltver Kat! . all of L'hcshtre . Mr . and Mrs . Davtd With registratiOn Wllh pralst.• cmd worshtp to s\art at 9. Teachmg wtll take place at Wth morning and aftL•rnoon sessions. Tiu:~ft' Will ~ a luncheon at noon . ,. Morgan . Tara and Tummy, H10 C:rande, Mr . & Mrs. James French . Lance and John . Reynoldsburg, Ohto . Mr and Mr s. Btll Scott and .John S<·ott. Charles Roush.Cheshtre . Mr. and Mrs. Hober t Swtsher, Joyce Swtsher, Btdwell, Mr . and Mrs. Ed Swtsher, Vm ce Htll. lialltpolts. Ohw. Mr . and Mr s Paul Scott. Mtddleport , Mr. and Mrs. Wesl ey Scott. CaU tpolts , Mr . and Mrs . ll . T .ll ysdl. Add1son . Mr . and Mrs .John Housh . Robby and Stac1. Mr a nd Mrs. Btll Reyno lds, Ku n. Karen and Buck all of Vmtun . ln 1980. lht reumon wtll be held the tlllJ'd Sunday of September. at the sana.• placl' . i ~ ..; - ·--lJO flill ' ''"" f/1 111,1{.\ Speaker announced POME HOY - Pat Hemmings, \1t·e pre'l dent of the Southwestern Oh10 Area Buard, will be on hand as spt•H ker Thur sday wh en the In the eventng, the regular October dmner mt't'ting will be held . Reservation s for the workshop at S5 whtch includes the workshop a nd lun cheon may be made a long wtth the dmner reserv a t ions for Thursday night 's ml'l'tin g. Evening fellowship and dinner r eservations a r e $.1 .50. A wtf c a nd mother of two daughter s, Mr s. Henumngs IS aiSil a business woman She was rejected by an alcoholic father at the age of II and disowned by her mother while a teen-ager. She was dete rmined to overcome the experiences and will tell of th e influence of1 reh gion on he r hfe . Reservation s may be m a de by c alling 993--3718. 992-5859, 675-3273, 949-2125 or 446-7444 . December wedding planned Officers welcomed into UMW recently • LETART FALLS - Officers were elected at the Wednesday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of th e Letart Falls Church held at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm . Elected were Mrs. Grimm, president; Mrs. John Hill , vice president ; Mrs. Inez Hill , secretary; and Mrs. Ernest Shuler, treasurer , wtth Mrs . Andrew Cross, assistant. The officers will be installed at the November meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Inez Hill . Plans were discussed for the Christmas meeting . Mrs. Cross was welcomed back after an absence of se veral meetings due to illness. It was noted that 40 shutin calls had been made over the past two months. A ,general discussion was held on the value of the UMW and it was decided that the financial aid to fJctnc:e Penngfar~ Flour 5·111. Bag WELCOME WAGON Club General Meeting at Ronnie Ritter's, W. T . Watson Rd . Chinese Auction . Ph. BUnERMILK BISCUITS ~~78~ KYGER CREEK Band Boosters will meet, slides will be s hown of band camp by Peg Thomas , 7 p .m . TIJESDAY COMMUNION and foot washing ser · vice; Hathan Johnsm bringiilj,: ~e ; 7: 30p.m. Publi c welcome. Valley Church , Porter . TMOIOft.ll 389c 389( IRISH '""'" ,,b POT ATOES .':.'..,, c., '" KIDNEY BEANS . TOMATO c.... PASTE •• b-ot CUT BEETS. WHOLE TOMATOES . MUOOWDALI tl ·Ol . • (an lor JltOIOfAI( 4 s1 .. ~~~ 3. . s1 ~!~ 3. . s1 MiXED s VEGETABLES.~~· 3... 1 GREEN 3 s1 ,., lllll ' ~ THOIOfAII lib . BEANS",:.~w Cn '" COlliGIIMN TUESDAY SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Scott Woodring from the Meigs Mentil Health Center will be guest speltbr. CHICKEN BROTH • • '•{!..'· OliMONTI EARLY GARDEN SWEn PEAS '~: STOill T -f- 5 3." 1 5 3. . 1 CUT WAX 2 79c BEANS • • • ,..; ,., t -lb NOXUMA BLUEBONNn SHAVE CREAM MARGARINE ·~~- Qtn. 3 Varieties 6z~ 2'0ff Label COMET CLEANSER ·~··Z9~ LADY VICTORIA Fin~: Crystal Stl:.'mwart> lmporll'<l from Fromn· FEATURED THIS WEEK 4 Tumblers CHANTELLE PATTERN 6~~v$4 Regular Price • 99 V.UIH,~~~:~!IH 1 "h•' TAmilS OICMCIIIISI'. CANDY CORN FREEZE DRIED COFFEE ·. ...... lEG. QUAKER OATS ll•z. Ctn. Plans were mo:u..ll! fur tht? annual med mg w1ll be he ld at the hom e uf nommatmg commi ttee. 'Dle Nov 2!1 Mrs . Mary Bowen . Tlw meehn g was eonductt!d by Mrs . &egle a nd opened with members praytng the lJ>rd 's Prayer . Officers' reports were g1ven . Attendmg were Mr s. &ulah E wmg. Mrs. &egle. Mtss Beeg le, Mr.. Edna Slusher , Mrs. Mitchell , and a guest. Mr s. .J oy Hussell . Re!teshments were served . Co lumbus were d1.scusst>d . The 150th . anntversary Sunday P~nngfar~ CHUNK LIGHT TUNA NOODLES PLUS IN OIL or IN WAnl S VUIETIIS ..... •55 ~ 78~ 'i;.'· THANK YOU MOn'S PUDDINGS APPLE SAUCE 59~ FANCY CATSUP SUN LITE OIL 14-oz.lot. 32-ez.lot. 34~ '!~ ~8" LIPTON TEA BAGS '::'·SJH @ or 0.... RING LIVER •••••..•.. ••. •. .. •..••..• • •• • ' 1.59 -oa • , •••••• • •••••. ••·,.. '1.49 ARMOUR fl STAR HOT DOGS-, ............... , ••. ..,. '1.09 HOT DOGs-,.• •••••.•.•••• ,... ..,. '1.4.5 JUMBO BEEF DOGS •••••••••• i.._,.,. 1 1.59 DIN.NER FRANKS •••••••••••• ,.._..,.. '2." KULBASSY -mu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'l.lt SLICED BACON ••••••••••••• ,.._,.,. '1.59 ,,..,.,~ -~ IBIUTIIPIIIUIT.IU DELl 4PACK •.~~~•. $ SLICED BOLOGNA or PICKLE LOAF ·::· •!~ FROZEN FROZEN STRAWBERRY PRESERVES •TASTE 0 SEA • • LA PIZZERIA • ......... 98• SHRIMP-DINNER ••••••• ,.,..,. •t.Z9 SEA FOOD PUnER •• ~ .........._ •t.Z9 UIIER DIPT FISH PORTIONS':.: •t.39 CHAZY BRAND Yellow ~-. & 38 Onions swrn & JUICY U.S. NO. I CALIFOIINIA FIISH UIS' :6'" $ .. zq 0 Potatoes .a ~ .& ._ Russet ~t Romaine Lettuce •. 49t Green Cabbage.......&~ 1/!! Sf29 Honeydew Melons... - Avoca does .........3 A8t v;i;~~ia0rangesf~-<98t Pineapple ............, 79t . ..........................._......................... Roasted Peanuts ·;;· Popcorn ••••••• ~:; We Cordial I~ Redeem U.S. Govt. Food Stamps 78' . .. qt FLOIIDA LAIGI SIZE CALIPOINIA LAIGIIIZI KmY LinER •••••••.•.•• ,....•!I 51 DOLIPIIIH LESTOIL ................. SJ48 - ,.... .............................................. ,...... ........... 3-lb. Bag q8t Bartlett Pears .• 2i!i 8 'i..• Melntosh Apples U.S. NO. 1 MEDIUM ,,_7... ...• . IRAILS EFFECTIVE THIU SAT., OCT. 13, 1979 CHEESE PIZZA ••••••••• to.n.L.., qq• PEPPERONI PIZZA' •••• ,.._..._,.,. •z.7q COMBINAnON PIZZA • ,... u.s...._ •z.qq FARM FRESH PRODUCE Instant Mashed Potatoes :s:-=. . . . J 99 ARMOUR ,:, STAR WILOt'S Mc(-.al ._.. liNG IOLOGNA •.... .• . .•...•..•• .. - . •• •· '1.79 foonnPfO'II.an'""~ .... JS9 DINNEIBILL BEEP PIANKS ........ oomu•n • ••• - .• - •• •• •• ,., ""· '1.59 ArtiiOl>l se.. ttat OrJ&• GROUND CINNAMON ••••• ,.,....,. 8' - k L i o t. 68' POURABLE DRESSINGS WtfBERRY JUICE COCkTAIL ••• -·-· . evcmng $ ::-:~ LUNCH MEATS ~1!>01ftd 4 P..:ut~ 8 &c ... •!!! 2-0.,. WIENIRSIIIIUUIIIIn:&ASi.lll ••••••• , •••••• , ••• ,._,__•1.45 N.fl. Players AssodafimOfficial Football VARIETY PORK CHOPS HAM PORTIONS .,_, SLICED SLICED BACON r u· GALLiPOLiS Philomathean Club members had the opportunity Ul meet "' the Rare Book Room at th e Dr . Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library for their most re cent meeting, with Martha Mac kenzie . a member of the group and Prestdent of the Library Board. ac tmg as offi cial hostess for the • • • • • $239 • •••• $229 DINNIRBIU._,,., _ . _ SEMI-BONELESS DINNERBELL PIUSIUIT HUNGIT JAQ 24-oz. lot. PULL Y COOKED SMOKED DINNDULL SPALDING THOROFARf KIELBASA or SMOKED SAUSAGE . . ·1~ "';:-"$4' S9 ..... & - 4.7541. u ....... zfor 'J .. _u ...... -., OLD FASHION LOAF 1141., .... .... & - PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH Taeo Season Mi* Cool Whip Toppine 79 • JOUYIIMI I 7"9t SALTIDOIIUN5ALTID RUTI..AND - The Rutland Church of Christ will hold its !50th anmversary and homecoming next Sunday. Bible school will start the day at 9:30a .m . with Herbert Elliott as superintendent. Worship and communton services at 10:30 ;wp. wtll be conducted by the pas!or, Brad Henderson . At 12:30 p .m . there will be a potluck dinner in fellowship hall . An afternoon serVJce will begm at 2 pm. with special speaker to be Rod Kasler. former mmtster of the Rutland Church. There will be special singing from various churches 1n the area. The publi c is invited . Philomathean Club meets at Library, ~ 1Q49 ~ ~ Ill. DINNERBILL SAlAMI or I«._. STAR KIST OLD Eli'ASO FIOZEN WMII'I'EO • . . AZMOUa '(t STAR ILICID ClQOKID 58~ THOROFARE QUICK or REG. ~68e UACH ) S FlAVOIS 17 to 11-oz. C.. ----~ '5.99 FtiEE BLOOD PRESSURE Clinic Tu~ at Harrl!onville Town Hall . from 10 a.m. to l p.m . Rwrunage sale In coojunction from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. Sponsored by HarriliOnvilll' Senior Citizens . • dinner wtll be served by F:vangdmt· Chapter of the Order of Ea,tern Star at the Middleport Masoni r Temple Mr~ . Edna Slu s h er . Mr s Gertr ude Mitchell, a nd \1rs. Mnr ~ Bowen were named to th\.' Boneless Sirloin np Roast .... c.. • • • • $2" Boneless Sirloin np Steak • • O.ipped Sandwich Steak ••••••.•.$2 19 Boneless Cube Steak ••.. • BUnERMILK PANCAKE MIX 1241. , . . p .m. RUSS AND THE The Gospel T~ Sunday at Hemlock Grove ~urcll. 7:30p.m . $ CUT FREEl Into Steaks, Rout or Gnlund PlllSIUIT NUNGIT JAC. COMPLnE LITE FlUff • TUAS mLE 44&-7739. OAPSE, at Hannan-Trace H .S . 7:30 SUNDAY HOMECOMING Sunday at Hemlock Grove Church. Worship services at9 :3Q a.m. potluc k dinner at 12 :30 and program at 2 p .m. H11~h POMEROY - Gtfls of $00 each to the Burns Hosptlal m Cmcinn att, and the Children's Hosptta l tn Columbus were made during a recent m eeting of the Twm Ctty Shrinettes held at th e home of Mrs. Mary Stewart , rhester ftoad . 8 to 12-lb. Avg. Plastic Gallon MONDAY ~--Social Calendar tn Pomeroy . Till' Rt> v. W. H . Pernn w!l l off acaa le at lht' 6:30 wedUmg Boneless Whole Sirloin· Tip· Pil. lsbur~ ~%Milk WELCOME Wagon Club Couples Bndge, at Troike 's. Phone 446-2!:>3. . ' • ''Z'eku.. 'THOROFARE QUALITY U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Club at Jackson County Fairgrounds, Cottagevi!le , W. Va ., beg~U'ing at II : 30 a .m. Western and English clllM!II, Ill percent payback; $2.5 high point award. SATIJRDAY The open eh ... rch candlL•llght will luke place on S.. turday . Dtc . I, at Tnmty l'hur<'ll LOWER FOOD BILLS EVERYTIME YOU SHOP. THE PENNYFARE TOTAL DOWN PRICE LIST IS GROW PENNYFARE - YOUR TOJ AL DOWN STORE. (WITH COUPON BELOW) THOROFARE@ PHILOMATHEA N C LUB wtll meet at the home of .Jean Ctrcle, corner of First and Stnte Str,.,ts, at B p.m . Virginia Davit!s will revtew " Martha" by Winwla McLendon . j ;1 c ~remony AND WEEK OUT ALL YEAR ROUND AT PENNYFARE THE YELLOW AND BLACK TOTAL DOWN SHELF SIGNS ARE YOUR GUIDE TO lNG AND AS IT CONTINUES TO GROW YOU WILL SAVE EVEN MORE EVERY TIME YOU SHOP TWENTY -FIVE Class horse show spmsored by Boots 'n Saddles 4-H THURSDAY GAUJPOUS Garden Club wlll meet at the home of Mrs . Jerry Rusk on Jay Drive at 8 p . m . Mrs . Kenneth Frazier will present the progam entitled "Knowing Your Evergreens" . 1.-:; 0 HOMECOMING , Good Hope Baptis t Chureh, a-own City, off 218, 10 a.m. Morning speaker, Meredith Turley : aftemoan speaker, Ronnie Nichols and Larry Hall. Special singing aU day;basketdinneratnoon . WOMAN'S DAY , I :30 p.m . MI . Car mel Baptist Church, Bidwell. Guest speaker, Mrs . Jean Kerney , Chllllmhe . Everyone welcome . 7739. Bladtnar ltJember of Alpha JX•ltct Pl Surunt> Christmas party for members at the home of Mr s. Cora Beegle and Mtss Shirley Bc-cgle . In heu of a gift t.'Xchang( ·, members will con tr ibute S2 to the hospttals. llte Oct. 16 VISi t of the ht gh praestess and her court fr om Mary J-ielcn /Jiae ltnar · YOUR GUIDE TO SAVINGS WEEK IN SUPER MARKE't'S SUNDAY WELCOME WAGON Club getacquainted coffee, 10 a . m. a l Fran Shaw..,, 178 Greenbria r Dr. Ph. 446- Miss Nutklnd C!Ju rc/; of Christ Remember make wreaths . of \.1t'IJ-.(." !!t.luct-ltlun . Burn donations given by club ..·. ·.-. -... ·.-; .. -.-... :-.-:-' -:-·· WEDNESDAY GALUA CO . Homemakers Ex tension Council, fall tour . meet 9 a. m . at park front ; tour Banquet Foods, Wellston; eat at Jackson ; go to area extension bldg ., 1:30 p .m .. to t:~re grallua!P ~ ' School and both are JUfltor ~ n\ ( llilt! \Jmvt•rsJty wath majors m phy :-;JnJl POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. J ohn Bladlnar. 325 Wright St., Pomeroy . are announcang the eng<-tgerrwnt and <-tpp r ue~dllng marnctge of thear daughter, Mary He len, to Davtd Hobert I Chtp 1 Haggerty. son of Mr , and Mrs. Roberi Haggerty, lke<'h St . Middleport. Both the brtde-el.-ct and her worthy causes, and the general support of the group to the church wer e more than adequate. The gro up pl edged themselves to continue their work and to add new members to the association. Mrs. Inez Hill had devotions using sc ripture and an article, "The Secret" . Mrs. Don Bell presented the program on " Nature" giving a short talk on the beauties of nature. She spoke of nature as making us more aware of God's handiwork, especially in the autwnn season when the area is more colorful. She read a poem , " The Fledgling" about a child 's first day at school. Mrs. Cross read " Possessions", and Mrs. Grirrun, "Smell the Flowers". Refreshments were served by Mrs. Grimm assisted by Mrs . Shuler. The home was decorated with fall arrangements. fl ,, - -" . . . , . . . . . . . . . . .,,... It~ . . . . .. Dtstrtcl Ltbranan Jonathan l.o uden spoke to the group, sharing some "'tngwng htsU>ry and d etails fr om some of the original minute books of the Gallia County Library Board. and th en showing and narratlng a sertes of color slides co n~ring the time from the Gro undbreaking m November , 1977 for the new Library until the Dc•<:hcaltOn "' Nove mber of 1978 In the addillon to the most mter~stmg UJformation aOOut the old Ga llta County Library , its on g malton and growth, Louden told the gro up how to properly use the books u> the Rare Book Room. He expla med th e census books and other reference materials available that would be of particular interest to Gal lia County residents seeking family hiStory and other local tnformatwn . The old Libr ar y a t the corner of Third and Sta te, buill with a Carn egte Foundallon grant , was eomp leted m November of 1904. Of particular m terest in the Library Board mmutc s from which Louden read , was th e notalton on March 23, 1903 of a gift of $108.92 from the Philomathean Club to the Library, and another gift n'oted on February 3, 1913 of mone y from the Club, with whtch th e Library could purchase books. He reviewed by name the Librarians who had served over the past 75 years and mentioned the beginning of Bookmobile service in 194ll. Louden came to the Gallia Oounty Library in 1968. In !906, there were 1,000 books in the Ubrary ; now there are 70,000 volwnes, with a monthly circulation m excess of 10,000. A 91 percent growth has taken place in the past 10 years. Louden will be interviewed on the Chatterbox over WJEH and WYPC on Thursday, October 18, explaining how books are purchased for the Library. and actually going through the process during the interview with Dene Wagner. The Philomathean Club was most interested and enthusiastic about the evening's program at the Library. Refreshments were served following the program by Joyce Thaler, Zehna Northcutt, Shirleen Wiseman and Mrs. Mackenzie. The next meeting will be on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Jean Circle on the corner of First and State Streets In Gallipolls, with Virginia Davies doing a review of "Martha'' by ,. Wlnmla McLendon. �B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 7, 1979 JOB'S DAUGH'l'ERS, Bethel 62, 7:30 Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple . Practice for SUNDAY initialioo to be held . FELLOWSHIP DINNER at REVIVAL, lkl. 8-13, Cheshire Trin it y Church , immediately Baptist Church , 7:30 p.m. each following the worship serv1ce Sun- evening. SOUTHERN JUNIOR High day . Meal and beverage to be fur nished . Athletic Boosters, 7:30p .m Monday MONDAY at the school. MEIGS County Pomona Grange, TUPPERS PLAJNS Boosters Club Monday, 6 p.m . to msit the Vinton meeting, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at County Pomona Grange, ComTuppers Plams School. Candidates mun1ty Hall north of McArthur . for board of educalion will speak on MERCERVILLE Grange, regular their aims a nd goals for the school ·•eeting, i : 30 p.m . district and mstruclions on write-m TWIN CITY Shrine Oub Monday votmg explamed . t 7:30p.m . B-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 7, 1979 r---S · I CI d 1 1 OCia a en ar Emblem Club plans fall extravaganza GALUPOLlS - The Gallipolis Emblem Oub will host a "Swing Into Fall Fashion Show" on Oct. 18 at 8 p.m . at the Gallipolis Elks Lodge, 4011.,. Second Ave. Models for the evening will be Elizabeth MW., Wllma Brown, Barbara Steinbeck, Pam Burnette, Susan Davis, Shelly Haskins, Nancy Van Meter, Kitty Ferrell, Mary McDade, Janet Reese, Barbara Shelton, Barbara Richards, Leota Ancestral tracing tips topic of discussion Guinther, Mary Margaret Jackie Woodyard, Cheryl Baisdel, Joyce Rumley, Ada Couch, Mildred ' Gregory, Bill Gene Johnson, • Raymond Willis and Bob Richarda. At the conclusion of the style show,.' door prizes will be awarded and, refreshmenl.<i will be served . Tickets will be a donatioo of $3 and; ; are available at Knighl.'i, Lori Lee, . ~ Paul Oaviell, Carl's and may aiBo be . purchased the night ro the show at thedoor. .• • Ski Coats are here! -- £tC. DJ 'S CAKE AND CANDY Shop, Spring Valley Plaza, has added crafl.<i and macrame supplies to tl.<i already extensive supply of cake decoratmg items. The shop's owner says, "I bought out 'Country O'eatlons.' Many people think the shop has just disappeared. but it hasn 1. I've got her entire stock .·· Just a small portion of the vast array of craft paraphenalia is shown in the photograph above . OPEN DOOR SESSION POMEROY - On October 10 a representative from Congressman Oarence E. Miller's office will con· duct an Open Door session fr<m 10· 12 noon in the Court House in Pomeroy . If anyone has any questions concerning the Federal Government, please stop by to discuss them with the representative. Katie's Korner SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY OCTOBER 7 THRU OCTOBER 13 LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. STUFTSHIRTS %LB. 100% 19 $ GROUND BEEF, TOMATO, CHEESE, Na Caup•JIIS N•J L11n1! LETTUCE, PICKLE, ONION, MAYONNAISE Na Subl. ******************* i< The Shake Shoppe tat Second & Olive Now Has Salad Bar i< t t • t Fall & Winter Hours Sun . ·Thurs . 10 am - 10 pm •• Fn . &Sat . lOam -11 pm ~ All YOU CAN EAT 99~ WITH SANDWICH ALL YOU CAN EAT 79' ............... . ~~ - ,!!PPe_ PARLOa II IUIIJ By Katie Croll' Marguerite Eskew . Pomeroy, a member of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad had a bit of bad luck recently . Marguente is ever fa ithful Ill answering the squad runs. Thursda y the emergency was called to a wreck on Pomeroy's West Mam Street. near Logan Monument. Mar gue ri t~ Congenial Sadie Thuener, Syracuse . celebrated a birthday this Wl>ek . Belated best wishes a nd may you HOMECOMING TODAY HEMLOCK GROVE The Hemlock Grove · Church homecoming will be held today beginning with worship service at 9:30 a.m . A potluck dinner will be served at 12 :30 and afternoon program at 2. The Gospel Tones will be featured aloog with other groups. farms. April her hu sband and two chi4!ren will be takin g the tnp the first week m May of 1980. In add1t10n to the lodging and certtftcates she and her husba nd Will also receive fret.> meals . A couples dinner was planned for Oct . 20 at the Upper Deck. Plans were also discussed for a potluck dinner and halloween party Oct. 26 at the grange hall on the Rock Specia I Price '549 This beautiful Memorial shown at , Lan caster Fair this week can also be seen and purchased at this low price at Pomeroy and Vinton displays . Savings of $126 .00 . 1a. Dl:lt7tt-~IO~.oo . l7 j ... l, ••lf-v1ndlnR, •tatnleu •t•el, b l ue dlal . !ul11ah-Spanlah c•l•ndar, ••t•r t eated to 100 ft. ()0 - t u a ) · TAWNEY JEWELERS "Fine Jewelers for over 40 years" 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio r-----------COUPON-----------. 1 I I I I I I I I I I ~ I Logan Monumem O::o. Inc. Vinton, Ohio 4S68ll or Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Name __ -- -~ Stre-et or Route City or Town . . . . ..... Town Vinton W. Main St . Jame1 0. Bush, Mgr. Phone388..6Gl I Today's the day when the Rutland fireman and auxiliary members will be gomg door-to-<loor asking for contributions to the village Christmas decorating fund . So many have felt that those few strings of colored lights used year after year really don 't make the village very f.,1ive so they have set a goal of $1,000 which will be used to purchase materials for the decorations . Members plan to donate their time toward making wreathes, candy canes or whatever to use in the decorating . There's been a yard sale, bottle caps are being collected and will be redeemed, and now the asking for money from residents. Surely you want to help! th e money -bac k cou pon !rom your Ze n 1th Dea l er ana se nd the co up o n to Zen1th wrlh y01Jr ownr- r :-. ICQ t<. ., fra l rO'l ca rd a s your pro o f o l purcha <.. e Zen1t h Program cov er s pur ch a se s fr om Scp ! c m oc r 10 !hr u Oc !obc • IS. 1979 Rebates availabl~ on EVERY 1980~ 25" ~~--zENtT;~~t~g~rv~f;~~~i~ ... J1 ..... ~~ Obvto usly. independent banking is a vital and essential part of the Ameri can en terprise system The o ffice rs and directors of Ohio Valley Bank have a whole -hearted interest in the prosperity and well -being of the area 99 •CHOICE OF POTATOES REG. s2.55 •COLE SLAW •ROLL & BUTTER PHONE 446-1611 ~~~,Y"Y . ""'·'"· • Put.••~· ;; 401 JOSON PIKE 446-1611 <· ., JUNIOR SIZES 3 to 15 MISSES SIZES 6 to 18 STRAIGHT LEG STYLE Pauline Wolfe and son, Gary , have returned from a short vacation in St . Louis, Mo. They went especially for the 75tll birthday celebration of Pauline's mother, Mrs. Hazel Tod, and of course, to visit Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Wolfe and , their two daughters, Jennifer and Laura, as well as other relatives and friends . Ethel Hawk is one of those people who believes in making the best of a situation so she's not complaining even though she has a cast from her toes to her htp and has to move about in a wheelchair. Ethel tumbled down a hill at her home and has a broke left ankle. She got horne from Holzer Saturday and is justlng sitting back now enjo)'illl! her mail, doing some crocheting and collecting autographs on her cast . I styl tng wtth hrgh -per form anc e T V sound an aud to c ontrol c enter. speer at .JuUto amplifier <tnd 4 sp eak e rs Genu me Oak .-. o'J d vene ers on ends and parq uet top Decorat tve tro nt and oase of srmulated wood ""'"u'•"'" XI • Sl2~1X r,' Vital to econom 1c condi tion s and needs of this community are the depositors· funds invested in the region we seNe- in sound loans to the indi· viduals and businesses of our banking Zenith 's b1ggest seH1ng 2s~ co nsole and no wonder . H1 gh styled cu rved look is executed in r1ch simu lated Rosewood wtlh S1lver co lor and black . Zenit h's }-speaker sound ad d s dep th t o TV aud iO / 25" •,;. • The ANDOVER • Sl2523E T•anstlt onal st·r ttng wl!h beauttful Oak ftntsh appl ted to dur<~tole w oOd prOducts on top i'tnd ~nds Fr on t and base o f s•mulated w :Jod Zen~~r, System 3 qual tty and rettabtlt\y plus remo te con trol co nvenren c e Rebate& availab le on 19 " D iagonal Syalem 3 with Computer Space Command, too! THE BEST ZENITH EVER ... IS EVEN BETTER! TRI - FOCUS PICTURE TUBE g1ves th e sharQes t Zen1th pte lur e e"er TRIPLE-PLUS CHASSIS tS des1gned 10 :)C th (· most r~ Zenl!h ever COLOR SENTRY is ZeOIIh "s most sophislicatH:~Iomat tc co lor con trol CONSOL TV's ,_I.Dw ~ Because you do hlhiness d1rectly with a homet own . home -ow ned bank , there's no problem of decisions made from a " home office" somewhere else We're right here to advise and seNe you \.\,.' h~ n ~·I ·W d o•J)o J-.J1 ,.._h..- •1 V<IU h,o f!l ,_______________ • I • "I (j)hi~'\/;il~y&~k __ Four loc•Cion• to vou tHtter. urn lllombe" FDIC '· Our co ngratulations to Mr . and Mrs . Clyde Scragg who are today observing their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at the Mas onic Temple tn Harrisonville. and to Carl and Mabel Moore of Po111er oy, observing their 45th wedding anmversary With an open reception at the Riverboat Room. 2 to I p.m . hosted by their daughters. Marlene and Lmda. r--------------~ The NOCTURNE • Sl2575E ~!eJt \ e rr nne an •LARGE FISH TAIL Jeans 100% COTTON RIVITED AT STRESS POINTS HEifA~ ~llool~~~~! SALE It 's another ofthe many projects being carried out lo ra tse money for tll e parsonage renovation project. A new roof was put on this swnmer. and this week, new siding, new <torm doors and wmdows are being installed. ' Special PREWASHED 14 OZ. DENIM UI!SIUt:' . Buy any one o lthe qu alo lyong mode ls. 1111 o ul I --~------- Dinner Sprm gs fairground• . Election of officers will be held at that time. Door pnzes donated by Mrs. Marlene Wilson were won by Mrs . Margaret 'Wyatt and Mrs. Patty Capehart. A candle ring donated by Mrs. Ethel Drake went to Kate White . Next meeting will be on Oct. 18 at the home of Mrs. Leona Krautter witll Mrs. Wilson and Mrs . Wyatt as hostesses. Mrs. Etta WiU and Mrs. White ·' served refreshmenl.<i. Soup, anyone• The women of the Rutland United Methodist Church are planning a soup drnner on the church lawn for Oct. 20 . If it rains they'll serve Rem ote pu sh ~ butto n ch annel sete c t 1on • • .. ~ Full 105 ch a nnel avatlab i11ty w1t h C ATV - • sw t!Ch. Also. ad Just 'W Oiume Up! Qo w- n to any level . mute sound tu1n TV On O ft , and . e)( cl usJVe ZOOM l or 1nsta nt c lo se~u ~s Bookmobile Stops m Me1gs Co . and S.E . Athens County : Monday , Oct. 8 DARWIN. Duncan 's Store. 2-2: 30 : PAGEVJJ.LE. Church , 3-3 .30; HARRJSO!\VILLE. Sohio Station. 3:45-4 .15 : NEW UMA ROAD, 4:30-!>: 00. RUTLAND - Pomeroy Natwnal Bank, !> :1:Hi :OO; Depot Street, 6:107. BRADBURY - Red Barn . 7: 107:45. Tuesday . Oc t. 9 LONG BOTI'OM. Post Office . 34; REEDSVn~LE. Reed's Store. 4:30-5 · 30: TUPPER'S PLAINS . Arbaugh Housing, 1Hi :45 ; BAUM ADDITION. 7 : 1!>-7: 4!>. Thursday, Oct. 11 COOLVILLE. Post Office . 9:3()10 :30; Arcadia Nursing Home . 10:3011 :30; TUPPER'S PLAINS, K&G Shake Shoppe, 11:30-1; CHESTER. Methodist Church, I : 15-1 : 45 KENO, 248- Co . Road 26, 2-2 :30 : PORTLAND, Proffitt's Slore, 33:45; RACINE, Hom e National Bank, 4:1:>-:i ; Wagner's Hardware, 5-6:45 ; SYRACUSE, Pool S-7 :30. 'l'ry the lk•Jkmobile for classics, best sellers. romances, westerns, How -To-Do-11 information, paperbacks , magazine s and records . The bookmobile ha s -something for everyon~ . SUNDAY - ._}., ( )Please send me details about Mausoleums without Obligation . Pomeroy,O. 11 Pomeroy·M•son 8rtdgt: Leo L V1ughan, Mgr. Phone"1 -2SU SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY Fish SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA By Charlene Hoeflich )Please nnd me FREE booklets showing memorials printed in full color with sizes and prices listed . ( )Kindly have an authorized Logan Monument Co. consul tant call at mv home . No obligations . CO., INC. ::: 28. 1:00 to 6:00 ( ·---------------------------LOGAN MONUMENT ~· : :::·~-!::-- necessarily interested in local' history. Next meeting will be held at the Meigs Museum at 2 p.m . on Oct. Community Con1er •. I with COMPUTER SPACE COMMAND Remote Control Oct. 7 thru Oct. 13 Anyone interes ted in family history is invited to join the local organization . It is not necessary t o be a m ember, Me1gs resident or $25 donation given POMEROY - A contribution gift of 125 was made to the Olarles Ohlinger family, who recenUy lost the!f hpme in a fire by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club during a meeting held Thursday night at the home of Mrs . Ethel Drake. now . various tours whllt> m Florida such afhlia"'<l . It WlJ!' noted tn at many bt!nefits are obtaine d for eac h one who joi n!' the state group . An anc estor card file is main tamed . at Lhe. state headquarters rn Mansfi eld . When a member submits an information card on an ancestor . the state sends a list of those also looking for that same ancestor. The state group also offers new publications at discount rates, and fr~ genealogical queries IIl tts month ly publication . to Ohlinger family leave for the fire statiOn when she fell and broke her ankle m three places . She was taken by the Pomeroy Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital a nd late r transferred to Holzer Medical Center . Sorry to hear of your a cc1d~nt hope you are feeling much better by as the E verglades and the al ligator avatlable commercially. Mrs. Margaret Parker gave a progress report on the upcoming Meigs County history book noting that the book IS still available at · $26.00 tf ptcked up or $26.00 if mailed . No books w.U be bought by the h1stoncal society for resale . The book is stlll scheduled for preOlristrnas delivery . The president discussed the need for 15 minutes of the local group to join the Ohio Genealogical Society if the lo('a! ~ roup is t n become SEIKO w<:ts preparing to Do you throw those notices from Publishers Clearing House away? Suggest you read tllem and take advantage of what you might win . Mrs. April Hannon. Mtnersville. rece1ved a card from the Publishers Oearing House · and immediately mailed it in . Just recently she was notified that she had won a five day four night va catiOn to Ft. Myers, Fla .. wh1ch also includes a tnp to Disney World . In addition to the free lodging for her and her husband . AI . she also will be presented With certtftcates that total $100 upoo her arnval. TI1e $100 certiflca tes will be used on County and 1ts Immediate surrounding areas. To accomplish tllat it was decided that the census materials for Meigs County would be a key to family research. Census m Meigs County began In 1820 and names and figures available for the years. 1630, 1840, 1850, 1660, 1670, 180 and 1900. The 1890 census was destroyed . Th e society hopes to copy each census. lt was also noted that the 1820, 1830, and 1840 census m'l_terials are now LANCASTER FAIR SPECIAL • TOOTHAKER TO SPEAK CHESHIRE Dr. Gary Toothaker and Mrs. Adelaide San ders will be the speakers for the monthly meeting of the CheshireKyger Elementary School PTA at 7:30 p.m. this Tuesday in the cafeteria. He is supeMntendent of Galtia County Local Schools and she is county elementary supervisor. Charles Moody, president, invites everyone to attend. "Help support your P'l' A," he said. PO'EROV - The problems or tracing ancestors and lips to make the job easier were discussed at the Meigs County Gene,alogical Society meeting held at the Meigs Museum last Sunday. Mrs. J1me Ashley, president , presided at the meeting durmg which time a list of projects to be Wldertaken this year was discussed . II was decided that the society will have the long-range goal of IIRthertng matertals on Me~gs " Willis,., Underwear that's fun to wear! Social Calendar TUESDAY OHlO ETA PHI Tuesday 7:30p.m . at Athens County Savings and Loan . Patty J;:,i <;kens cultural report and Kathy ~1dge and Connie Dodson, hostesses. MIDDLEPORT MASONIC LODGE 363 will confer the entered apprentice degree on two candidates , 7 p.m . Tuesday ; aU Master Masons invited . R!VERBY SfUDY Oub at I p.m . at home of Mrs. M. T. Epling. ~ . WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MORNING Tops Oub meeting, 8 :45a.m . Wedne!day at Rutland EMS Building; new members welcome . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club meeting Wednesday at noon at Meigs Inn . MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR Gardeners, 8 p.m . Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edgar Reynolds. Mrs. Erroll Conro~ will be the assisting hostess. THURSDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Oub, 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Walburn. Program on macrame . ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath . United Methoclist Church, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Jean Ann Bradbury, Mrs. Mary O'Brien, and Mrs. Scotty Slm· IJIOII, hoot'!SIIell. Set Ylronlcti. Wonder WoiNn. Supelglrl SupermM•Aqunln•at....•.-.. •Spidll en n • Hulk New Uncle1008 for beys- T-$11in and brlelsets made ol fine canbed cotton and 08Cf0rl• pol)!eoler. sizes 2-t6. New UndelllOI tor om-b!aklnilllllanctVIII-PBnllltlllaol·tOO% lltretch polyeSter with cotton lin~ In the crotch, alzes2-14. Unconditionalty guarli'llood and jUII S4.99b arry aet. UndeiOOI w colot1aat tltld macnineWUhllble liM ordinarY unde.-r. But tt>ey sum don't make a kid feet ordinary! VefOnicl design 0 Archie Enterprfses Inc. 1978. Wonder Womlln. Supergirl, Superman. Aquaman. Sha2M'I dnigna • lnd I>DCComicalnc ti78. Jalit, Ffld , . . . . . ~o Hellfll BsbeiaPwxtuctlonl.tnc. U1"78 .... tt71. ~~~ lliln.Hul<~e-eonaa 'undOoOcil'lo- �B-8-TheSWlday Times.S..ntinel, Sunday. Oct . 7,1!179 Miss Grate, Ferrell exchange vows blue 1-:al'h c<J rrtet.l a largl' stlk rost• to rnat ('h lhelr dn·!'~ Tlwy cal'h worl' wide brtnuned hat s Ul wlutt> w1th silk da1sws on t•ach hat to rnatch the1r l·ulor s ket•rn . Jodi Georgt•, lllt'Ce or the bnde, wa s t.ht.> juntor brtdt.>sma1d, and Jod1 Grate, cousm uf the bru.l~. wa s the fluWl'r gtrl. Tht>y wurl' gown:-: Ul pastel \avcndt>r a nd blue with the sht>l'r overlay the enhre length of dress. Thl' nower gtrl ca rried a bas ket of petals and nbbon> to matc h with """ blue daisie s m her hatr . The groom's best man. Mike LaMaster of Monterville, W. Va ., and the us her s. Bill Stron~. Wilke sv ille. OhiO , .John Rayi'S , Charleston , W. Va ., COllSin of the groom. John Crade. New Hav en , W. Va . brotht'r of tht• bridt•. and B_(i . .\1ejiduw s, Ch arles ton, W. Ve~ . , co usm uf the groom. all wore tdenttcal tUXL"f1os to the groom s. l11 e woom and hi!' attendan ts, nnJ the father of the bnde all wore lighl blue tuxedos lrunmt•d m navy blue velvet With light blue shirts with navy blue trtmmcd ruffles . The grooms boutonmere was blue s1lk daisies and wh1te s!lk roses. his attendants wore white s1lk roses TlH:! ring bearer wore blue a nd whttc da isJes. ' ••• ,> • ·' R lJT I.A ND - Miss VIcki Lynn (;ratP I)I:'C'ar rw the bnde of Tommy Jut: Ft>rTt> ll un Saturday , August4. at 6 : 30p.rrl . "l1W dvub]t' rm g t' l'rt.'llHHI.\' Dear" . While the coup le was km't'ling , MISS Wise played " Tht• JJjrd' s Prayer " and \1r s . Gnu11!1 t.o..-1k plttt 't' at lh•· Hutland ~\tHan·n·· C1nuT h. Hull and The bndt.· IS the daUJ;:! htt.•r uf 1\lr . Uy the Unde . Duqng lht:' n•remony the bnde an d groom lighted a uru ty candle S)1ll iX>IIc of the two bccom Ing one . After the ceremony tht> couple presented thelf mothers w1th long sterrune d whi te Sllk roses . The bride . escorted to the a ltar by her fat her and given in marnagl' by reCited a .. Weddmg Prayer " l'hOSt.>n and Mrs . llt'r man ( ;ratt·, Hutland and tht• UnLic!:::ruum ts lhe surr of ~r . and Mrs. Robbv FerreU . Charleston, W . Va Ttw H.~v Herbt>rt c;ratt> per· fornwd tht• doublt' nng n:~remony her followmg a program of pre-nuplial mus1c prest:>ntl'd b~ Jane Wise. organ ts1, Kutland. Soloists were .Jan! Ct', Pomt.•ruy , who san~ " I 7\t• edl'd Yuu ·· ·· v11u l.1ght U p \.1y !Jft'' (j(TUITip3nlt.'d by MI SS Bt· \'erly ( i r e~tt• o f HuUand _ ~h s."i Wi st• <llld Alway ~ moth~rs p]CI)t.-d ··Jt St_~ lli S gown of chiffonet an d cha ntilly lace Th e bodice had a cape let ruffle s lee ve . The full s kirt had tiny pleats the full sk1rt that extt·nded int o a cathedral Mr s . san ~ parents . wore a tram wa~ m the sanw matchmg !;we. Her c<Hnelot cap held a twu tier hn gt•r t1r veiL Wlt11lt:'tt uce t'liged t•dgm g The bndc carried a caSt·ade of lavender, mmt green, pea ch, ye llow a nd blue Sllk daiSies, wtutc Silk babies breath and whlte s\lk sw~theart ro ~s cwd !:iwedish s il k 1vy She also wore a P"" of dlarr.;,nd ea rrings. gift of Lhe groom. The traditiOnal " somethiOg old" was the bnde' s grandmother' s hankie, th e ·soml'lhmg new ·· . wa s her WamonLI carnngs, the "somdhmg tx1 rr n w~'(]" wa ~ ;1 f1t:':trl bnH'eil•t frotr l ll..r '\1."1l'r·m·l<n\·. t~lor1t1 I ;ralt:. an d · ~lllH.'thtng blue " thl' brtdt•'li t..:<:Jrte r 1'\'l:' I..oved You ". whJlt.' tlle Wt:re betn~ escorted m . As the br\de approached th e family pew:-;, lht! groom Glint:' back and rece 1ved her from her father while M1ss Wise sang , " I Take Thee SEE US FIRST F1nest SeleC110n of ANTIQUE DIAMONDS The altar wa s dl'Ctl('aled w1th a brass arc hwa y trimmed w1th boxwood ~<reenery. bouquets of s ilk garden 1as and love birds on ea ch Side . Two-seven branch chimney candelabras trunmed wilh boxwood ~eene r y and wh 1te bows . The krwe ling bench was truruned With silk swedish 1vy and wh ite bows . Aisl l' ca rpet, an d while pew bows ntarkt'<l tJH.· fanuly pew s MEN 'S CLUSTERS As Low As lADIES' SETS '11w !Jr u.lt;" ma tru n 1,f honor . ( 'hn"' .lohn:-.Hn. of PunH•ruy , Uhto . wort• ;1 lum; ptach kmt go\o\n wtlh a shet:r floral cape overlay t o match the dress . She camed a lar~e silk peach rose With babies breath and nbbon s to match Bridesmaid.s were Miss Deanna Delllley. cousm of the bnde, Rutland. Shcrn Dar s t. Pomeroy , Glona Grate , sister-mlawofthebnde. New Haven , W. Ya . All wore Identical dfl•sses to that of tht• Matron of llunor Ttw ~ \\'urt" pa ~lt•l g own ~ 1n Yl'llow , ! llHll g rPt •r: . Starling AI s150 Set TAWNEY JEWELERS " Fine Jewelry for Over 40 Years 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis , Ohio -~ • MIDDU. l~ l lfl' G1fLc:. Wl'fl' opent•d by Bt·~· ~.-·rly (jt"(JI-L; t'lll' ( ~rote ;md Hunlllt' \u · ll~ii~Jn. (OU:.IIL" (If lh t · Undt·. ;md pu t on tb sp la~ for l'\· t· r~· utw to ( irall' . Ylt'W V.ln' r~,.•gi stered b ~ l..c•w·a Hescht , E leanor . W. Va .• whu al so <.iue sl.-. <;Al.l.li'OI.IS ~- The Gall1a Cow1 ty Untt uf thl' i\.ml'ncan Ca nct·r Sonetv 1ACS ~has availitble now , m ttrn e for llalluween " gllost s ;md goblms". Lht· fnmOU5 CY Al.UMI·: l.1ght~l1cks that "C low for Safety" Pat \.kJYl' r . Ex l' cUtiVt' 01n•ct or of llH.' Jon!] umt ~rl ~·:-;. " \\l'ith Hall uwt't 'll :--,.1 dn~t· and tlw gn'<Jt n w11b~;•r ,,r children tt1at w1ll bt• sa y ut g ·Tn rk r1 r Trt:at' thr oughout waterproof, wtnUpruof. flamt:lcss , cool and sale . Tht• visiellity and safety o l the County 's " Tr ick or Trt•rttL·rs" can ht' as.o;; un~d tht s Hallowet•n w1th the "Glow for Safl>ty ., program en l'oura~ecl by thl' lncril Cann•r &:lcle'-Y Un1t S<indy Huntt•r 1s ch;-unng tht s llallow~·en prom u twn fur lh l' Gal l w l 1 1llt . a s.ststt' d lly Valt•m· Hlar·k \.h Huntn will Ue mon s tratl' th t• U'A l.U:v!E IJ ghtsllcks on ~1onday t '\'t'n tn g at 1ht• Washm~ton School J!TA met•l tng ThP!>it' S<J fety ltght<.:t wk ~ wtll ht• ava!lah lt• ut lht• s(' hool s or by <:CJl hn g the lol·al A('S Umt off[('e at 44&-7H9 . Thl' )' sdl fur SI.7S ea<"h or UlrL"t.' for SJ _To a(' tlvcttl' th t' l1ghL'\twk. ·"11 11ply nt•x: the plastt t \1r . and Mrs. l-\•rrell now rt>Si dt' .n lhL'Ir rw w hnrnl' at l{t 1 \-1Hidlt •purl . I )htl1 T ht · rwv. \1 n. h·JTell ts l'lliplo~ Pd at St1uth ~ ·n ~ Uh1 u t 'o;d Cu ;\l l ' li-:.C: n(l :? ;.llfl t' \lr f 'errell IS cmployt-d at Suuthern Ohto Coal Co . Metgs no . I \1uw , a_.. , r1 Maintenance Supervisor . Photos were taken by Leo Hill ol Hac in~ . OUt~f -town wedding guests wer e Mr . and Mrs. John Bayes. Mrs . Cheryl Mt>adows . B. G . and Tuny , Mr. and Mrs . James !..aM ast er , fk.'nts..· l~1\1 as:t er. Mr . and Mr s Ott :-; lh~ ~s nn _ \1r s l'<indyn .Junt' s , .luhrlf t.\ Tu Trllrt~ and Kun Mr ;md yotlr 011 wttch or gond fairy truJt spt't.'ta l mg ht ". !h~t l l!-1 tu I !11\'"'• ;-r .. ~r~ kt ·t· p ~ •·IJ c;alha '·' " •' I. ~ •' Tht'~l' ·'f!Yi I I-' ' 117 S e cond Ave. ltt:htst Ir k." <lft ' \ 11"'" l l:.lf~t ....ll''l/1. ~11'1•11~ \li " On Boss's Day CHRISTMAS COLOR SPECIAL! (Back in time for CHRISTMAS) toothpa ste will be Sl·tl t tu th~· C rund~ Mount <till Mtsston Sehoul til ( ;n_mdy, V<-l. (J.lld a pt.'rsonal ~ 1ft uf $50 tu Mtss t' III(J lu y m enl Arlene Spurlock , ma ss1unar y In NJgl' r . 1\fnca , by thl' Loyal Women ami Mt..'n ·s Class of the Mtddlepnrt fro111 th•· ~k1g s Cuunty Shenff upon bt' HlJ~ h un ored as a tt>acher of the cla!'s for many years . H ~ a lso ui cluded a brochure telling of thi ngs wht ch nm be done lo prolt'd Orll~~l'lf 1n thesL' tunes Mr s. Audrey Swett r ead lh e fX'!t:lll s. " October" , " That '!' Apple Huttt•r Makmg Tim e", and <1nuther frol!l Id eal s magazine . Sh~ ttlso re ad " When the r·rost Is On The Pu.mpkm .. gave a quotatton from Ben lla yes and had pra ye r Cc kl~ and sherbet were served by ~r s Swdt. Mrs. Helen Reynolds. Mrs Margaret Lallanc., , with Mrs. Pt•a:-1 Re ynolds, Mr s. Alice Rub1son md Mr s. Ntna Bland a s contrtbut mg 1 1ostesses . Mr s. Monha rel'l'lVIn,k:! (;t Childs !old of letter of congrat ulau ons lJallia.l\1ason Stt• fl pllll-'. St.onL·s Club ht:-Jd 1ts f1 rst m cct u1g of the nt•w fiscal yt!ar 11n St:ptt.:mbl'r !Otll, with L1nda Hen ry prt:sHhng and Sharon Dtlley holdm~ d evott on s Guest ~aker for the evemng was Ill( tty Clark . r;allia Courty extension Cj}..(ent , who dtseussed ten reasons why pC::trL·nts me~y abuse their children . She also pomted out the lilffl'rtJn t~ bet wtt:n negl~ct and ahuS<J. alld showed how 11lth may be h<-1 rmfu I to l'h liliren A Ftndi\L'lal report by Gretta Allen sl10 wed $1ZU fr o m U1e Cummun1ty ( 'lu b Awartb, $:108 from quilt prizes ;md S<ob, $11-\, 39 from nea market . . ales , plu s st.>ve ral smaller Jlems. Th ~re arc Se\·t: ral more orders for quilts , su these will be started in the nt>ar fut urt· Th e mat~ rial s for the Slcpplll g Stones Cookbook are being prt:parL'd ttnd wlll be Sf;!llt to the prrnt.e r Si)C:;n Thl!re 1s a good seleclUHl of 1nt er~ s t1ng r ec ipe s. Plans rail for a book pr10ted on heavy pi:tper w1th a lanunated cover for easy cleanmg, and a SpiTal back so the book Will lay nat . These will be reasonably priced and should at-rave m tim~ for Ule public to use them as Olristmas gi fts . Hoste ss for the ev~ning was (;relhel Patnck . Our next meeting wtll be Moo clay , October 8th, 7 p.m. at the Appalachian Power Company building in Po1nt Pleasant. The guest lor the evenm g will be from U1e Gazebo, Pomt Pleasant. Visitors are alway s welcome to attend these meetings . If anyone 1s interested in s upporting Chrislla n Edu cat\on, he is welcome to jom . The Alcove 42 Lourt ~t. Gallipolil', Ohio !Lrr n 1•.. Opt'n Monday thru Saturday 9: ;{O to 8: CHI '., ( ') ~ rr1 <.:1 -"' v o1j """fl STYLE CENTER 340 SECOND AVE. GALUPOLIS, OHIO --~~~--------~ Gibbs engagement announced welcoml.' to this ann ual Cl' lebratlon . J\nn11111 potl11ck /1cld MIDDLEPORT - Annual potlu ck of the Women' s AssociatiOn of the Middleporl Fi rst Umted Presbyterian Chur c h wa s held Thursday mght at the church With 2% MILK members of Group I as hoste s~e s. liuest spea ker for tht' meetm~ was Mrs. Joseph Cook who talked about FetJHlll' Cr osby, th e hymn wrtter . SER\ ' ICESET POHTER A fool-wa s hing St'f\'IL'l' wdl tw ht:"ld at Ole \hdle: Oiur ch at Porter at i :30 T\Jt•sday e\'en mg . The He\· llaJ1nan Johnson wtll brm g th~ message. People of a ll fatth s are tn\'lted to attend . Velma Rut.' and Mildred Karr wen: named to the nom 1nat1ng commJttee Devoti o ns by Fa ye Walll!ce were entttled ·· In to All tht• World " There was a moment of s denl prayer for dec~ased SAVE 34c m embt.:r s '1'/u · Jr/, ·ol .. 1rr/ 111 r- Limit 250 sq. ft. All white and light pastel car pet, 25c sq f!o ft . Selecl From Several Scenic Backgrounds . 8 x 10 Living Color Portrait of your Child 2: Cl ANY LIVING AND DINING ROOM WITH HALL ~ Limit 350 sq . ft . ~ ~ 44¢ pl~t~ c~~~~~ II I I (Regularly 88¢) • Babies · children · adults · groups · 88' per person Groups 88' extra per pe rs o n • Sele c t from f1n~shed co l o r p ortra1ts · 111 lrv m g cotor • E11.tras. ye s 8x10. 5x7' s wallets • Limit one Special per famtly Fast de' -• ery cou rte o u s serv1ce 100% KODEL : POLYESTER PILE ASSORTED VARI£TIES AUT OCLAVABLe AND ruu. Y MA CH IN E WA SHABL ~ I 1\ ' ·,• c, ... ' ·: t• •• ' ·< ! ......, , ~· c :1! ~ lL or · diet pepsi COLA I •/{) I I) l ' . 816 oz. Limit 180 sq . ft . Minimum Charge $19.95 For Any Cleaning . These prices good until October 15, 1979 Regardless of claims, only Steamway is endorsed by all carpet manufacturers, only Steamway guarantees results or no charge! Steamway ts the name to depend on in carpet care . ELBOW PADS . . j - Btls. I 'I ._, NEEDS HOME OXYGEN AND OXYGEN SUPPLIES WHEELCHAIRS, WALKERS, CANES, HOSPITAL BEDS/SIDERAILS/OVERBED TABLES For the best in worry -free cleaning, call the E•pene~c ­ iRtne square feet of carpet. (PHOTULRAPH!RS HOURS) DAILY 10:00 to 6:00 (lunch 1:00 .to 2:00) •• I -------~~~~~~!~---J PAUL'S STEAMWAY Sltisfaction Guaranted Phone 614-446-2096 Paul Smeltzer, Owner Spring V a ll ey Plaza . . Phone 446 -2206 Gallipolis , Oh1o DEE DILLON, R.N . MAIII~. GE.R 19 (:\HEEL PADS COMPLETE SELECTION OF CONVALESCENT ed Professionals . We have cleaned. over 70 million 59e PEPSI BED PADS I • Senior Citizens invited I I I I I I I ANY OTHER ROOM WHEN CLEANED WITH LIVING AND DINING ROOM MORIDN FROZEN DINNERS f>, .,., ,."''"J.' !IIIII C /11'11/!} {), 'l'ltf>ll/1• l k i l ' $3 795 -! $ 79 PLASTIC GALLON ANY LIVING ROOM WITH CONNECTING HAll tJ2 . .l I I I I I I I I I engagement and approa c hing marnagc of their daughter , Janet, to Olarlcs Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emesl Reed , Mason . Th e dou ble ring ceremony will be an event of Dec 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Hartford Umted Methodist C1JjJTCh The Rev. Btll Dawson and John Wildman will officiate . Mr and Mrs. Arthur 1Buddy 1 G1hbs. Hartford , arc annourc1ng the ass tstant "rmn tste r of St. Joseph 's Catho li c C hur c h, and Patriotic address by Bob Mesl<ll , G rand Knight of the Knights of Columbus. Chapala1re s Comm umty Cho1r . sponsored by Lhc Settlement , will smg suitable patnotic a nd rell gw us sdections. Publ tc of a ll fatth 's ;>:) Q, I ' }rmcl Gi/J/J1 (') a:l u .-, :t ;>:) 1- When you 're tan! *Pick brioht colors - they are more flat.ter lng thl!ln dusky colors, which tend to make your Sk1n tone look muddy BACON Special 1\l z Sizes: 4-7 CELEBRATION SLATED ColumbllS Day celebration at the Stella Fuller Settlemenl Chapel , 128 Wa s htngton Ave ., will fe at ure sermon bY the Rev . .John Ledford , Paul's Steamway Announces Our Introductory Carpet Cleaning :r I SLICED "~f. 1 •· 1 by(i)m.AJNE CRISPY SERVE Or Colony and $30 for non -m ernb~ r s. October 16! 1 <~ l rl!, . t <rl:-.t·lJt' IJ ~. Slt • · lk~ Matthews IS tlle author of nme OOoks, mcluding five novels, two vo lun1esof short stories, a voltune of poetry and a non-flct1ori book ti tled ·· Collecting Rare Books for Pleas ure and Profit", which will be ava il abl e in paper back e dit iOn early next y~ar . His latest book is '·Tales of the Ohio Land ", published by the OhiO Histoncal Society, corsisting of ston~ s based upon t>ptsodes m Oh to history or concetved of m term s of Ohio scenes. OhiO people and OhiO ffil1h . In terest locally 1s U1 e fac t that Matthews' parents both came from Galha County . where h1s falher s tudied law. and hts mat~rnal grandfathe r , Aug ustu s " Bub " Grover was a farmer and stockman. Matthews and ru~ Wife Barbara have thr~ grown children and three grandsons. They live in Athens, whe re. when he IS not tea chm~ ur wn t m~ . he says Ius hobbies are " joggm~ . collect10g rare books and wasttnl-! time" . To Ulke advantage of this unique "P IXlrtumty to st ud y . with Jack Matthew s, made possible for the French Art Colony thro ugh assi>1ance by the OhiO Art s Council . cunUlct Janel Byers at 146-1903 to reg 1ster for the ~vcn week course un Tuesday evenmgs. The cost IS $25 for members of U1\e French Art Tuesday, .\ltl it',l Royal Rose Brief ~.-----------.. Card Gallipolis, Ohio Wn ght !>uni t·_\ Siro n ~. Mr s !Jarla HIOI11 <L" . J<J :\1f'KLillll')' , Mr . and Mr~ . D;n 1d l ,yo n ~. Mrs . UvH l .yons and Cullt'l'rl . !\1r rmd Mr s. Kc~vt!r (~rate nnd Larr n l~, Mr . and Mrs Hobl'r1 Cratl' :::md r\-lHrla. Mrs. SUl' t;ra!l' ..\l1ss Margo (;ratl:", Mt.c;;s Lots (;• bbs. \i r and Mr s. Harr y Gibbs , \1r and .\1r s. D;-ma Bil.\' L'S. \1r and \lr s_ Wtll!ant l ,arn bt•rt . ~1r ;md .\ lr :-; I \·tn <1-u~·. \1r and .\lr:-. perspire . . Hallmark nlintoXl('. \1r s. Jt.hn JJ, ·r Sina n . Kenny Bo•y lur, .\1r s. Cnr1111e ( ~r <-H'L'S . .\1rs. Oh\'\' Wt•bt' r . \1r .and :vlr s Jame:- <il'l'r ~.: • ·. ( ltn :-; . .f11dl and .lii ! llll' . \1r r_t/IJ \1r ~ F d Tt•wk s bar .\ , \1r and \lr .. \\" i l\t;ll'J I ; •·1111 ' . V1r <Htd \lr o.; \ltk• .\11 Lrd-..•11 A twin rose lace motif is hand cut and appliques to the side of this so coffifortable brief Cotton gusset . Colors : White, Blush. .. . is quoflty With A DERIFIELD JEWELRY ••• When you makeup tor sports.! •Don -f use a moisturi _z er belore p lay 1ng . It can c log pores when you oer s p1re and 1t keeps. makeup from staying on . _. *Do wear a sunscreen In add1f1on to may be in your makeup 1t you plan to be rn the sun for an ex tended period of time SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA Remember Yvur Bos.~ I\\(. UJ IN THE GALUPOUS - The French Art Colony IS pleased to an nounce that through th e support of the Oh w Arts Cou n c il , a s~riers of Cr eative Writing Classes will be taught by the dlst 10g uish cd au thor and Professor of Eng lish at Ohio University in Athens, Jack Matthews . The se c la sses will sta rt o n 'J'uesday evening, October 16, an d con lin ue for seven week s. Ttus makes possible a complet e 21 hour program in Creative Writing and will be held each Tuesday evening at Riverby, from 7 p.m . until lO p .m ., corcludmg on November 27 . The French Art Colony emp hasizes that this 1s a commumt y oppor tumty . di! W\I lj.!. from our . 11 won ' t smudge when vou County Holly Hobbie Jewelry plan'{! 111 pur n pk111 ~ <1f olht·r ll::dl own·n dt ·r 11r<1 111•n ". n r l't11T J• •d IJ\ h;i!Jrl h,nn 11 ~ l ·tr.r 1 ;d:n ur ·.~H H I\ Y:\l.l \1! l .lr·L t..,tu k-- · ~..__.]1 .. \ • -l ' rt· •·n !!ght fur >- Cosmetic Departme to h 1!' ilartm gl' r hns rt'turnnl The Author to teach at Riverby TRl'STf:ES TO MEET GAI.l.IPI]l.IS - Tht• regulor mt:dlrl ~ of thl' Gallia Cu urtty l>tstnct l. 1br ary Hoard of 1'rustc~ ·s w1ll be lwld Tuesday . October 9 e < 5 p.Jil .. m the Httre Awk Room of the f)r Samuel I. Bossard Memonal i,brary . 641 Secood Avenue . -I ' : nut !' ll r thm ~. 1 re search 1'\'Sidl'nl'i ," Slw furtht•r t~ xplat ns. 'CYALl 'li \1E I.I L( htsticks r;-m bt• ;Jttadwd 10 hours . All procet-ds from Lhc sale of the CYA I.U:v!E IJghtslic ks goes to the local umt of the AC') providm~ p11hl!c lJlformatwn. service anct \ nL"IghborhooU . YO\ICan makl' s urt.' thai a CY A l.CME Lightstl('k 1s a\·a llnbl•• for l'VL'r~· llttlL· ~-:tJ u~t . ~ubltn , tube whi ch breaks a thin vial InSide , shake tht~ tubt·, and presto. you llavc a yl'lluwi4rct·n llghl that lasts for 8- ::0 Tips uf , iN - their children, Anette Lynn Carter and Mark Wa)ne Jividen. They were married September 14, a t Parisburg, Vir gi nia . Anette is a 1979 graduate of Southwestern High School and Mark is a 1975 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Kyger Cr ee k Power P lant in C0!1lltruction work . The new Mr. and Mrs. Jividen are residing at Rout e 2, Gallipolis, a nd are helping to manage the Ji viden Family Farms . She's always been a little gem. now shes jewelry. each . jurnp~ 1111 A ( ;AI.l.ll'()l.IS MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Mr . and Mrs . William E Carter and Mr . and Mrs . Wayne 0 . Jividen are proud to announ ce the marriage of dlstnbulcd bird OieL'<l lied u1 l""tcl blue ndhng With wt,•tldlngs rin g~ un For, a wedding tnp to the Pocono \1ounta1n Hone}lTIOOn Resort 1n PenRsyl\'an la. the brtde <:hangt--d mto a one plt'CL' roSt• culon.'<l • Church of Chnst . Meet mg retcntl.Y C:tt th e c hur ch , members heard a letter from Mt ss Spurlock te lling about hcr InJUr) 111 a fall . Mr s. {~rnce Pratt presided <Jt the met•! in ~ winch opent.•d With the Lortl 's Prayer 1n unt son an d Uevotwns by Mr s. Helen Ht·yrwlrls who used th e 24th Ps a~n . It wa s reported that th e brother of Mrs. Rt.>va Beach IS scrwusl y tllm a Galion ho s pital Mr s . Pear l Reynolds, 1t was reported , ha s had several fa lls in her home , and Mrs Audrey Theobald IS r ecuperatm g at hom~ . It was also noted that L. D . F or her daugll ter's weddmg , Mr s . l;rate wore a long kntt dress of peac h with matchtng acn·s.sories Her corsagt• was s!l k mml::~ture wh1t e carnattu n s and peach prunrOSt'S. Mrs . Ft.>rrell was m a long rnauvt> dress w1th matc hmg ac cessones . Her corsage was wh1te stlk roses Mrs·. F.va Gr<J\'e~. gramimuthl'r of the groo m, was attirt:d m a lavender strt~·t length dre" with whlte Silk c<trnatwns with laYender silk forgettlll' --nots corsage ·nw pa ren ts o f th e groom hosted lfll'fll bt·r s of the w'-'ddmg part y <illd fnend ~ at ct r e hear sal dmner <:1 t Uw Holiday Inn m Gallipolis . OhiO the mght before the ceremony . A rl'tl•ptlon honor ing the coup le was held m the Hulland Umled Methodist Olllrch social room Tlw bnde ' s !able featured a three ticrL'<l WL>ddmg cake With several blue silk datsies -corsages on each ttt>r, and a blue s!lk dcusy centerptece wa s u~ed on top . A fountom with blut• W<1tt•r was bt' lll'ttlh thl' thret' tJen·d ca h· Two s tn gle layert'(l cakl'S w~· rl' u.c:;ed wtth thl' tlllntat ure bru.k (-llld .t.:rvorn un the111 Tht• t·.ak'-' w<:t s cfl·~t t ed b\ \1r s. ~1argaret Edward s of Rutland.Otuo . Presidrng at the table Wt~re \1rs . Edwards, Mr~ . BartJara VanMett'r , Mrs. Nancy Gc'Or~e. Mrs. 01arlotte Hesch! , and Mrs . Mildred Grate. The haU was deco rated by Mrs . Edwards ard Mrs . VanMeter . The rect'ptwn wtt s catered by Mrs. Anna Rlackwood of Chesler, Oh10 • Club begins new year to mzsszon. zn Africa 0 *Try wat-erproof mascara Toothpaste to be sent Cancer unit to sell lightsticks GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 4Las. '1 PRICES GOOD THRU WED., OCT. 10, 1979 Hours : We Mon .-Thurs . 9 A .M .-9:30P .-M Fri. & Sat. 9 A .M .- 10 P./1/ Closed Sunday reserve the right to limn ° 0 �B-1~The Sunday Times-Sent<nel. Sunday, Oct. 7. 1979 Antique toys, furniture and other items at ,Art C-,olony (;AI.I.JPOI.I S - Something A d~._·ll g htful and mtngumg exJubJt hils both GCJllenes at H1verby , the home uf the Frcneh Art Colony m Galhpol1s. Peggy Evan s. who arran~cd t~ October ally t•x.lulqt, hcts r t_'"t..'l'lVl'li anl lQUl' toy~. dolls. doll furniture . ptctures, •nd , numer ou..;; uthl•r Items from lon:tl ' re.stdents to mcludc u1 tht• !-ipccJal Jtsplay that 1s opt·n tu lhl' pubhc four day s a week throughout thl• month of October at l-t1vcrby . Mrs. EvC:tns said thett the toys that 4ll arc thl·rt~ go back many many years. . "' and •re tho"' used by both boys and r \ .\ ' ANTIQUE TOYS ~ Sho"n arc just two of the anttque dolls now on· display during the October Hiverby exhibit. TI1e doll at left has movable eyes and is made of plastic: the doll at right has painted eyes and she L• glass. ,l!lrl s of <:~II ages. For example, Ont.-' w1ll see all kmds of dolls, from (',one Wtth The Wtnd & Slurley Temple to Frt:>nch dol ls made of baroque ar1d chtna. AI>O there are doll beds, ro{·ker s. cradles. ca rna ~es and even cupboards w1th llllnlaturt' c hma dishes and wardrobes full of real doll clothes . Yes, eve n paper dolls .lire on disp lay Thert' ts a ti rlY ICe cr eam table with matchmg chatr s, t wu actual christentng outfits th t:i t were worn by two lot·<J l residents when the y were ba btes. and other chi ldren's clothe s that should attract m uch attention . One of the best vartelies of toys ts the 1ron gro up, enjoyed by little boys as tJwy were growing up , with a c1r cus wagon , a tm Iizzy . a ftre engme and a multitude uf mt'chamcal toys . Eve n a threelegged horse can bt! see n. E ve ry one IS welco me to the October Exhtbtl of anttque toys, loy furntlur e and the many other childr en's 1tems now at Ri ver by _ Gallery hours arc Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. until 3 p .m ., and Saturdays a nd Sundays from I p .m . Wllll 5 p m Both childre n and adults wtll particularly enJOY tht s tull,q ue t'Xhibit . according to Evans . Rtverby ts open to the publtc dunng (;all t•ry !lour s Seminar slated at Riverby - <:ALLI POLI ORV A WALKER Heissenbuttel will conduct the Ninth Annual An tique Serrunar at Riverby, sponsored by tbe French Art Colony on Tuesday and Wednsday, October 23 and 24. Mrs . Heissenbutte l is a noted antique authonty fr om Washmgton, D. C. , a nd a native of Gallia County Sr. Citizen Calendar GALLJPOIJS ~ Activities at the Senior Citizens Center for this week are: Monday, October 8 ~ Chorus, 1:15-3 :00. Tuesday , October 9 - STOP. , 10:30 a.m. ; Physical Fitness , II : 15 a.m.; Bible Study , 1:()().2 :00 . Wednesday, October 10 ~ Card tJmnl n:'>'f ~ :11111 m:ii llltG'ill tl <n11ii1 , ,, " 111 ~1\1 ~ iJIJ i'nl\!·uu~. - 0 ' I '>l~ tmAn l i\\l ;"'i.u ""' ..... "lli'Uf11Ul0l\Jl ,\J: ~u l'MI ... • [ I • games. I :00-J Oil : [jtera ture Class, 1:()().2 :00 . Thursday, October II - Prepare for Bob Evans Farm Festival. Fnday , October 12 ~ Bob Evans Festival: Art Class. 1:00-3 :00 ; Social Hour , 7 p .m . The Se ni or Nutntton Program menu for the week is : Monda y ~ Meatballs with mushroom gravy. buttered carrots, cole slaw. bread, butter. lemon pud· di ng with c innamon topping. milk . Tuesday ~ Ham and pinto beans, harvard beets, spinach, cornbead. butter, ice cream , milk . Wednesday ~ Chicken and rice casserole peas, tossed salad , bread . butter , chocolate ca ke with frosting. mtlk. Thursday ~ Salmon loaf, buttered potatoes, stewed tomatoes and zucc hini , bread, butler , frutt cocktail, milk. Friday ~ Baked steak with gravy, ' " I , G-IfTS JNTE.RNATI ONAL · · ·, .. , Formula 2 Cosmetics For All Skin Types. Fragrance Free by Revlon - Of Cou~! ---etc.~ ~ For Fur 27 yl'ars nuw . I'n• bt>en relt·ntll.'ssly battling the " battle uf tlte bulge " and. whtle I don 't have any , I alway:_.; fi gured thi-!t 1f I t'ver la1d dowu Ill)' ann s 1m lhl' form of a l'<:~ lone book J and p1 ch>d up my fork, tht• f•t wuuld f"ll " tnto formation and marcll onto my th ighs , hips and - ah, - derit:!rre . Fur that very reawn, folks . I am Sttltn g h ~ r e wntmg th1s and 111undung raw broccoli at the sam e time. Ekheve mt' , there are fe w thi ngs m ure bonng than raw lJrDCl'Ol l _.. unlt'SS If' s ('()()J< PD Welsh celebration at Tyn Rhos RIO G HA NUE . A He r ita ge cele bratwn was presen ted at T~11 Rhos Welsh Congregaltonal Church Sept 29 by Berwyn Davies of Aberaeron , Cardtganshtre, Wa les. F. very seal was fill ed, a ccording to spectator s, as an estimated crowd of 200 heard the progr an1 presented by Dav te s, a dtstin€,'U tshed bass sin ger . DavJes. who was accompO::tnied by Mrs . Marga r et Thoma s of 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I I I I ~/ - ' I ('....../ ') ) tht• ru nth <<eva Walke r Hetssen bullel. Hecogmzed across tht' Umted Sl ales for Iter knowledge of anttques and a glass C'O ih.'('tlon that she ha ~ built over a 35 yeH r perwd , Mrs . Hetssen buttel. a nattve of Gallta Co un ty, ha s traveled throughout the country, l ect unn ~ on cmt 1qu es . She also wntes for a number of antiqut! publi cations Durtn~ the two da y Antiqu e Se minar at Itt verby, on Tuesday and Wedresday , October 23 and 24, she wtll cover a number of subJeCL, . All da y Tm•stle~y sill' wlll devull' to dJ scu.ssHI ~ Hn tlque toys a nd dolls . '111e October exhtbtt at Rtverby wlil lend tlse lf well to til ts spectal topic for !ht• Semmar . Then on Wednesday rnornmg, Mrs. Hei sse nbutte l will rt'vtew lllfo rmation that will be most va luable to a begmn m ~ collector , inclUding t1p s on furniture rl'f1mshln"c tdentifi ca tt on and history of glass. l'hlfl a and s tlver . ·nw rlus mg ~t·ssaun on Wednesday afte rnoon wtll be devoted to glass . Chamn~ th is year 's Semtnar will bt' \1 ct ry Beth Cht>rri ng ton . Ht·sen:atwns for the two d ay workshops may be made by ca lltng Mrs l 'herrm gton at 44&-1:117 Cost fur ooth day s , tncludtng lunch both day s , ts$1 7. 50 . A stng lc day 's ""ssion With lunch ts 17 .50, and a ha lf day s•·!"Sion either of the two da ys. Withou t lunc h. IS $4 . F:arly reservatwn ." an: recom m e nded . mashed potatoes. green beans. bread, butt.e r , £rutted gelatin , milk . Choice of beverage served with each meal. Services rendered on a n on-discruninatory basis . r P• 1 nted By The lutomobie Qub .r Southern Ohio ·· ~ ~ GALLIPOLIS WORD-WIDE Tmwel : 'I < ;~ CALENDAR Exhtbit for Month of October Antique toys, dolls , furniture , etc . Peggy Evans, chatting. Gallery Hours : Saturdays and Sundays, I p. m . until 5 p. m . : Tuesdays and Thu rsdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p .m . October 16, 7 p.m. to 10 p. m . ~ Opening class for 7 week sertes in Creative Writmg , 3 hours each Tuesday evening Jack Matthe ws from Ohio University , Athens , instructor. Call Janet Bye rs, 446-1903 to register. $25 for members , $30 for October 21, 2 p.m. to 3:30p.m . ~ First of series of lhr"" children 's workshops taught by Corinne Lund . This one on mask-making and jacko-lantem carving. Children over age 5 may regtster . $3 .00 to attend all three workshops (October, November and December 1. or $1 .50 for one . Call Janet Byers, 446·1903. October 2'l-24, AU Day ~ Ninth Anoual Antique Seminar with Orva Walker Heissenbutt el from Wa shington, D. C. Beth Cherrington chairing. Phone 446·13 17. $15for both da ys, including lunch ; $7 .50 for one day, including lunc h ; $4 .00 for half day, no lunch. Ftiverby . October 23.7:30 p . m .~ F .A.C . In· terdepartmental Meettng ; 9:00p .m Trustees Meeting, Rive rby. October 'l:l, 7 : 30p . m .~ First of a seri es of five old time movies to be shown durtng next s ix months. This one is a 1943 favortte about the terror at the opera , starring Oaud Haines and Nelson Eddy . $2 .00 at the door . $8 .00 for sertes of fiv e films . Ri ve r - Cen te rvill e , selected the follotng >Ongs for hi s presentation : " Who Wtll Be Here in 100 Years'", " The Cava lie r ," and "Bless This House." Two ba skel' of flowe rs were donated for thts occasion by the Hees farntly tn honor of their parents, Mr . an d Mrs . Tun Recs , and in memory of Wendell Rees, who died in J a nuar y thi s yea r . A vase of dahlia s \\as gtven by Mt.,; lla7.t'l Whtlt· The annual Welsh Gymanfa will be held next year al Nebo Church . The officers for the association ell'clt.'d for the com mg year are ; Mod erator. Ben R . Eva ns, Da yton ; Vt c e-Mod e rato r, David J e nk tns, Chtll tcothe: A$sistanl moderator , Hev . Gomer Jenkin s, Patriot ; Hegtstrar, Evan I::. Da vts, Oak Htll : Treasurer , Donald Rees, Gallipolis: i.ind Tru etees. Dav td J enk1n s. C1ull tcuthe , D. Paul Mocgan, Oak Ht ll and Mrs. Paul Shato . Patriot. FINAL WEEK This will be the Week . Final FOR ENROUMENT MtSI' AlLOW LISTING Al.BA1'Y. N.Y. I APt ~ New York Telephone Co . ha s bt-'''" order ed to allow a gro up known as Johns and Cal l Gtrls Untied Again s t Represston to gel a phone directory il ~ hn g wtthout an address . The New York Publtc Service Commission on Frtday extended to bu s 1n es.c; (tnd non -res iden tia l customer s an earlie r r ullnJ'!: allowmg no- a dd ress ltstin gs for rt•gular re~Idl'Jttial c us tome rs . ' lj " 'l ', .\1., tt olo \ \ Vaflo u f~les. pr1n ts 11 1 flannel and brusl,ed nylo11 Small. Med1urn , Large, Xl1Irge SHORT STYLES ....... .. '9.00 LONG STYLES ......... 113.00 AT THE UNIFORM CENTER I •.> '-' •' • ' "ll r I '• "" ,. , f ' ·' •1 I ''lr .•l•l•· lk;utalol•· \ \ ,·,.!• '• •l • •i l.,·r· • Ill ilat. '\ ,. )· >. 1 1 , I I •<I>' ' • \"r ... ,.l~ ·, ")" ..., ., '• 'M \ -•.,r.tt" ,. uf L(ll :tl l1 1 OPEN MONDAY Til 8 PM theGAHS~ . The Chiefs , in GAHS territory fo r !be first time, marched tbe distance In six plays. John Huffman hulled over from the four . Huggles kicked the point after and Logan led for th e first time, H, with 7:26 left on the clock. Brilliant Play NuiiiJied On the second play after Lo~a n 's --------~--------~ .u /ft.Pt'llfl;:;.· F u ii · SIZf' \fl lnnutl ('on \~ rla I -,ud1 L 1 ~ o rwa l k _ Ch(l()M> I< OI OI">J ~>,.111 1 c••i• •n ,, f .• lr iiJol' KrHi o,olul fHbri C~ (J\tl ,•r ft' Hl U r f'" h8led a re s U. ndan1. SAVE '11()410 90 DAYS SAM E AS CASH score , Harrington unloaded a 55yard bomb to Hobinson, but when the GAHS end was brought down bn the SIX, he fumbled . Logan recovered. However, a penalty agamst Logan nullified that bri lliant play and miscue . Two plays late r , Logan 's Mark Morgan returned a Harrington pass 17 1yards lo end threat number four by the Blue Devil:l. A'ter an exchange or punts. came Kelly Adams ' electrifying 72·yard punt return d own the Logan sidelines which turned out lo be the game's winning score . Ruggles ki cked the extra point. With 3:08left in the third period , Logan led, 14-6. All The Way Thlsl'ime Bob Marchi returned Ruggles ' ensuing ki ckoff 211 yards to the GAHS 'l:l . The Blue Devils put it aU together in this drive , going 73 yards tn ll plays. Harrington waltzed in from the five with 10: 4> left to play . It was 14-12, Logan . Greg Eutsler caught 19 and 15 yard passes from Harrinl((on in the drive. Matt Willis had a 15-yard scamper . On the try for a two-point conversion, Brian Bachus saved the day for IJlS when he stopped Sheets on a play around left end . . It wasn't over. The Blue Devils held on the next series of doWns. A Logan 15-yard penalty and an 18 yard scamper by Harrington put it on l.oga" 's Zll, but two Harrington passes fell tncomplele . End threat numbe r six with 9: 22left to play . Delense Holds Again Again the GAHS defense dug in and held. The De\ols moved to Logan 's 37 with 3:48 left, but I..HS · stopped the drive . End threa t num· ber seven. All Logan had to do now was run out the clock . However, Tim Lanier pounced oo a loose ball on the Logan 28 to give GAHS one last chance The time ~ I :03. Harrington hit Mike Hemphill for eight to the Logan 20 . After a 5 yard GAHS penalty, a Harrington to Robinson pass fell incomplete. With 37 seconds left , Harrington hit Hemphill with another eight yarder outof-bounds. That put it on Logan's 17. Harrington ran out or bounds four yards down field to put it on Logan 's 13 with 27 seconds left . GAHS was penalized five yards, movtng it back to the Logan 16. Confll.8ion What happened next is uncertain . It appeared GAllS was going to try a field goal, players appeared confused . The ball was centered over every body's head. Scott Morrison recovered way back on the Logan 45 . Harrington hit Willis with a 15 yar· der, to the Logan 30, but time ran out. End threat ournber eight. Logan wins. Two Chieftams were hospitalized following the brutal battle - John Spence, junior guard, suffered a broken leg. Brian Bachus, who lllllde a game-&ving tackle early tn the fourth period, s uffered a mild con· cussion. Statisti c-wise , it looks as if Gallipolis won the game 40-0. The Blue Devils had 19 first downs, Logan 4. GAHS ran 75 plays from scrirrunage. Logan ran only 33 plays all night. Total yards favored the visitors, 319to 85. It was, by far , Gallia's best offen s ive and defensive perfonnance of the year in that department. But statistics don't mean a thing iJ you don't cross that double stripe . And for the fourth game in a row , GAllS went down to defeat because Ute Blue Devils just couldn't put it in the end :r.one when the opportunity was there . "!don't know how we can play any better and not win," Trent said after his crew had dropped another heartbreaker . " I fell like hanging it up this year and spending more time with my family, but I'll be back Monday . We've got Waverly Friday ." Harrloglon Has Good Nlgbt Individually, Gallia's Harringtoo had his first big night of the seasoo, picking up 59 yards in 12 trips. He completed 10 of 25 passes (one intercepted) for 151 yards. Scott Harrington picked up >2 yards in 17 !Continued on page C·21 '' North Gallia rolls over Southern, 36-0 VINTON ~ North Galllll scored in every quarter here Friday night enroute to a 36~ romp over Southern . The victory pll.'lhed the Pirates' record to~ and 2-11 in the SVAC. Coach John Blake's squad will meet Hannan Trace Friday night in a very important league contest. Both teams are unbeaten going into Friday'sgame . Friday ntght, the Pirates used a balanced scoring attack led by quarterba ck Don Shupe and senior ta il back Tim Howell . Shupe had lbree touc hdowns while Howell scored once, rushed for 210 yards in 19 carries, and added two colors and l 1~ I 48. Seven plays later , Logan stopped G AHS on the one -mch line with 2: 09 left in the half. A 34-yard Harrin Kton to ltobtns on pass set up that scoriog threat. Morrison Stopped Scott Morrison got two cracks from the one, but couldn't punch tl in. G AHS was penalized 15 yards af· ter I.HS' brilliant goal-line stand . That got tbe Chtefs out of hot water just before the half . After the second half kickoff, GAHS forced LoKan to punt as Jan Collins, Al Evans and Todd Nibe rt slopped the Chiefs cold. However. a roughing the kicke r penalty (a short IJiS punt went out of bounds which would have given GAHS good field position I gave Logan new liJe with a first down on WARM WINTER GOWNS , .,, • y .,IH I I."'' o• ,f _•o '-'l• • how Logan Chieftain grid fans reacted around the press box following Friday nigbt's thrilling IH2 Southeastern Ohio League victoy over visiting Gallipolis . They weren t talking about how Logan won the game. They were whispering how Gallipolis lost after completely dominating everythin " in the game except where it counts ~ on the scoreboard . Gallipolis threatened eight times in the 48 minute contest, and scored twice. The Chiefs never really mounted a drive Friday . Logan's fist score came titter a roughing the kicker penalty against GAHS. The ChiefB' winning touchdown came on a 72-yard punt return by Kelly Adams. That's part of the game_ Give Up Flnt PoloiB lD Tblrd Get t:his. Both Logan scores came in the third period. In four previous games this fall, no one had scored on the Blue Devils in that stanza . And if you think that's odd, get this . Logan was penalized six times in the third pertod totaling 60 yards . Gallipolis, meanwhile, controlled the ball in that stanza , ruMing 15 plays to the Chiefs' 13, and led In total yardage , 57-49 . Unreal ' Coach Bill Trent 's lads jumped out in front 0.0 wtth 3:29 left in the first period when Scott Morrison bu!Jed over from the one . The score was set up when l.ogao fumbled a punt return . Gallia 's Mark Sheets recovered the Logan fumble for GAHS on the I..HS 31. The Devil:l scoring drive was completed In nine plays , with a 12·yard pass from Greg Harrington to Matt Willis the bi g gainer. Scott Morrison, who had kicked eight consecutive extra poin· ls over a two--year period, saw this attempt go wide . Second Threat After Dan Staggs and company beld the Chiefs at bay the remainder of the period, GAHS started its second scoring threat on the Blue Devil 32. Twelve plays and 64 yards later , Willis, on second down, fumbled into the end zone. It rolled.out of the end zone , thus Logan got possession on its own~ . End threat number two. After holding the Chiefs again, Nick Robinson returned a Mark Ruggles punt 22 yards to the GAHS r-··- ·-··- · - ·- · - ·- · - · - ·- --·-·-·--·--·-----, • 1 , t~ u· · ··r1 "I I" ~ ~ Unbelieveable ! That's Reg , No . 75-02·04728 •• " . , •HJ I( i.••! ••o·•·flv. n LOGAN Spring Valley Plaza ' ,. "-·1· 11 GAHS drops another heartbreaker, 14-12 446·4367 P.O. Box 749 YOU Cii.T ' \ t. I .•. 1 Blue Devil scoring opportunities GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE WIT! I A NORWALK CONVLRTA ( O t I( H • • SIX HURRY I Comfortab)e seating and sleeping for holiday guests . ..for apartment dwelfers ... for summer cottages ... for anyplace you need double duty from your sofa. · ,., .. , Logan thwarts HURRY I SLEEPER SPECIAL ~.:. ,!.. c HURRY I October 28, 3:30 to 5 p. m . ~ Parent Child Workshop , chaired Lv Nancy l.cventer and Vtla Carman Rtverby. • lul l'-./ • C·l - The Sunda y Times-Sentioel, Sunday, Oct . 7, 1979 FALL by • ·\ l:• ·. • t•l,[, Unless Your Book Early.••It Won't Be! If You Are Planning A Otristmas Holiday .•• Make Your Airline Reservations Now! I "-'- :-- I···· I·' .\J, ., l ...r Merry Christmas I '/:·vnY -~ 4• - J - ~ non~embers.Ftive rby . conSt>c UII Vl' year, the French Art Colony Will s ponsor an An t1que Se nunar for t wu di:iys at R1 ve rby. ft'atunng the noted ant 1que <:t uthonty from WashUJgton , D . C., broccoli I eo uldn't t>ven wa ve to my lanulor d as he st rod e pa st my door: I had a floweretle caugh t between my IL'e th ~ I overheard a lady saymg to her fnend one day, " If Fred's flames of destre turn into occasional flicks of a btc . l alway s check to ""e tf he's sit II breat hm g ; 1f he is, I go on a diet. " Sa d. but true, ladies. Women date and marry men who make Trwnan Capote look ltke the Fonz: while men, on the other hand, won't even look at a woman who has mor~ on top than she has on the bottom 1a lthough not necessa rily vicever sa ). Nonetheless , in 27 years of supennarketing, I've compiled a list entitled " How to Tell a Serious Dieter" . You know you 're 1or the shopper beside you )ts·a serious dieter when : ---she buys 18 c ans of Diet Pepsi. She 's etther on a diet , or plaMing to build the world ' s first tin glockenspiel . ---she says, too casually, to her son , "Go down the aisle next to !be ice cream and pick me up some paper towels ." ---she purchases cottage cheese ~ and cries. ---she glares at you for buying a box of Frosty Fudge cookies. -and she doesn 't focgive yo u even when you explain tbey're a present for your diabetic mother-in-law, whom you can't stand . ---she fondles a canned ham . ---she buys a whole jar of Slrawbfltry preserves, but gets diet bread to spread tt on I that's called " dieter's log tc" ), ~she takes everything her husband has put in tile cart OUT. ---she laughs hystertcaUy when a box of lasagna noodles topples off the top shelf and falls at her feet. ---she faints al tile mentioo of Ute word "fried". ---she passes a road sign reading " DIP " on the way home and shouts, "Sour Cream and Onion 1" Lookado, Bill Holley, Don Barnes, Brian Fletcher , James Coe. Fourth row ~ Keith Payne, Jeff Smith, X· Mark Miller, x.Joe Peck, x-Tim Howell, x-&ott Lewts. Fifth row ~ x· Ftichard Payne, x.SCOtt Howell, Steve Franklin, Bruce Shriver, J J . Justice, Bobby Adki ns . Sixth row ~ Floyd Nibert, Don Shupe, X·Btll Hash, x· Jeff Gardener, x.Jim Barnes , Matt Quen . 1 Not ptc tured - Head Coach, John Blake : Assistance Coa ches , Ted Lehew and Ron Twyman.! x-Seniors . NOR Til GAlJ. lA 'S 1979 football team is all set to battle host Hannan Trace in Friday's key Southern Valley Athletic Conference contest. Members of this year's Pirate squad are ptctured above in this school photo . Tbey are, first row, left to right ~ Eric Russell and Mike Mays, managers; Wayne Smathers, Ketth Edwards, manager. Second row ~ Jeff Cisneros, Tim Lee, Kenny Neal, x.Jim Cains, Greg Dee! , Barry Marcum . Third row - Paul HoUing~~head , Charlie two-point conversions. North Gallia rea ched the scoreboard in the initial canto on a one-yard nm bY Sbupe - It came at the 18 second mark. Howell made lt 8-() with a conversion run. Howell pushed the score to 14-4! on a Jive yard run with 9: >6 left in the second stanza. Luckadoo got the two point conversion . Later that quarter, Shupe scampered over from the four yard line . Howell got the conversion potnts. Shupe scored again in the thinl quarter on a three yard run . A run for the extras failed . Jeff Smlth, sophomore running back, scored NOrth Gallia's final touchdown on a nine yard run. The try for the extras was stopped. Jim Barnes led the Pirate defen· sive unit . STATISTICS Dep.ar1menl F irst Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yards S NO • 20 334 0 12 n 346 7 Passes Attempted 7 Pas ses Com plated 0 lnterc e pf•ons 1 Fumb les Fumbles Los t • ' 3 0' I1 13 ·9· 860 Penalties By Quarters 0 001)- 0 5 NG 8 16 6 6--36 ~ Landrum shines in 25-6 romp JACKSON ~ Tailback Brian Landrum rushed for 2'l7 yards Friday rught tn leading the Jackwn Ironmen lu a 25-<i victory over the vistttng Wave r ly Ttgers. TI1e Ironmen , now 4-1 on the season, wasted little time as they scored in the first period on a one yard plung e by quarterba ck Mark Jenkins wtth Dobie Wyant kicking first period on a 50 yard run . A ktck the extra point. for the EP by Larry Angel failed . This score capped a 17 play drive In the second period, Brwnfield that consumed over five minutes to capped a 60 yard march tn IO plays cover 67 yards. by gomg over from the one. Angel's In tbe second quarter the lrorunen kick was wide. Brurnlield was sub· chugged 80 yards in eight plays with bing for the injured senior fullba ck Landrum going over from the three , Jay Bray . but a conversi on kick failed . The Wildcats put the game on ice Waverly 's lone touchdown came in the third period when Sibley suddenl y in the second period when caught a 50 yard TD pass from Ar· quarterback Onno Steger ripped a 57 chie Meadows . Again, the kick for yard pass to Jeff Harris just one the EP failed . mtnute after the Jackson score. A Sibley was the game's leading conversion pa ss fa iled . rusher with 122 yards in 13 carries. J ac kson retaliated quickly just Brwnfield fintshed with 40 yards . over one nunute later when Jenkins Defensively, Bruce Waugh , Kerry rifled a 3!i yard sconng pass to Bo Ours, Craig Chapman, Jim Wri ght Cosby to tak e a 19-<i halftime lead . and Tim Beaver, loci Hannan Trace. Early in the final period Norm Coach Joe Bokovitz's Flyers were ful gland scored on a one yard run aJ. held to four first downs and a toal of ter J ackson recovered a blocked 72yards. punt at the Tiger four yard line . Hannan Tra ce puts tts unbeaten Final slats show Jackson simply streak on the hne Friday ni~ ht overwhelnung the Tigers in every against unbeaten North Gallia . department as first downs were llh'J , North Gallis is a-4! overalland 2-4! in . rushing was 295-\12 as Landrum theSVAC. carried 34 times for 237 yards . He had 22 ca rries for 171 yards in the fir· STATISTICS st half Department SV HT Firs! Downs 4 12 The Tigers did come out on top in Yards Rushing 47 238 passing as Steger completed two of Yards Pa ssing 25 120 eight for 62 yards while Jackson hit Tota l Yardage n 358 Passes Anpt . 14 10 two of six for 37 yards . Passes Compt 7 2 Rtck Conley wa s Waverly 's Inter ception s I 2 leading rushed with 32 yarda in nine Fumbles 2 J FumbleS LO ST I 2 carries . Penalties 10-60 7 65 Score by quarte rs : Bv Quarte rs : o 6 o o~ s Waverly Ironton St . Joe 0001)- 0 H;~Jnnan Trrtc £> Jackso•• 7 12 0 6 ·25 666 1>- 18 Wildcats blank Flyers, prepare for NG Pirates MERCERVILLE Hannan Trace captured its sixth victory in a row here Friday night, 1~. over Ironton St. Joe in a non<onference contest. Leading lhe attack for Coach Larry Cremeens' Wildcats were junior Todd Sibley and Danny Brumfield, another junior running back. Sibley broke the game open in !be Lancaster captures sectional golf title LANCASTER ~ Lancaster 's Golden Gales and Marietta's Tigllf'll advanced lo Class AAA District citmpetition following sectional tournament action on the Lancaster Country OubCourse Friday. Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devils just missed going to the Triple A District, finishing third. Lancaster won the sectional with a 317 effort. Marietta was second with 348 and Gallipolis finished third with 8 350, one stroke above current SEOAL leader Athens . The Bulldogs, unbeaten going into the match, placed fourth with a 351 on the par 72 courseLogan finished fifth at 356 and Ollllicotbe was last at 378. I.AnCS!er's John Flowers, despite ' a cold and windy day, captured · medallat honors with 8 par 72. For the Blue Devils, J _ D. Jones shot a 39-41-80; Aaron Jeffers 47· 40~7; Brad Rodgers 48~-90; Mark Allen 43-45--93 and Tim Skid· more 47-5.1 ~ 100. Monday, the Blue Devil:l take part in the SEOAL tournament at Waverly, starting at 9 a.m. Next Saturday, GAHS will take part in the annual Chillicothe In vitational. Here are Friday's results : LANCASTER ~ Flowers , 72 . Springer, 77 ; Walzs , 83 ; Leac h, 85 , Lazier, 90 . MARI~TTA Went is, 78 ; Ga n non, 85 ; Fitzgerald . 86 , M. Fit zgerald, 97 ; Georoe . 97 . GALLIPOLIS ~ Jone•. 80; Jet fer~ . 87; Rodgers, 90 ; Allen , 93 . Skidmore, 100 . ATHENS ~ Gold•berry, 79 ;. Lawson. 82; NoGradv. 93 , Ric hards , 97 ; Kerr , 108. LOGAN ~ Vaughn, 86; Gay , 91 ; Berry, 92 ; Ingram , 96 ; Kaynes. 108. CHILLICOTHE Neat , 'II) , Brake. 91 ; Hager , 95 ; Gall , tOO ; Robinson, 100. • __ j •, , HEMPHILL SUCES THROUGH LHS LJNE- Gallia's Mike Hemphill (40) picks up short yardage against Logan in Friday's SEOAL battle. Giving chase is Logan's Jim Ogg (60). The Chieftains held on to edge GAHS,l4-12. !Brenda Wilson photos) . Sunday's football schedule SUNDAY,OCTOBER 7 Chi cago af Buffalo Detroit at New England Green Bay at Atlanta Kansas City af Cincinnat i washington at Philadelphia Tampa Bay at New York Giants St . Louis af Hou51on Pi11sburgh at Cleveland Dallas at Minnesota Los Angeles at New Orleans New York Jets at Baltimore San D l e<;~o at Denver seanle at San Francisco, (n I MONDAY , OCTOII!RI Miami at Oakland, tn) �... C.,"!- The Sunday Tunes.SCntinel, Sunday, Oct. 7, 1979 Wahama drops 6-0 grid tilt Kyger Creek rally tops Eagles~ 14-6 MORRISON DOWNED - Two unidentified Logan Chieftains haul down Gallia's Scott Morrison (31 1 on this play at Logan Friday . Big Chieftain in background CHESHJHE - Kyger Creek 's sputtering offense came to hfe in the final period here Friday night as Coach Jim Sprague's battling Bobcats scored two touchdo\\T1S to defeat the Eastern EAgles, IHi 1n an impor-Ulnt SV AC contest. In what appears to he one of Uw closest races in the history of the league, the Bobcats bounced back into contention after spotting Eastern a second period m which stood until the midway pmnt tJf the fourth quarter. Last Week, KC lost a 13-6 decision to HaMan Trace. Another loss would have shattered any hopes for an SV AC championshi p. Coach Joe Mitchem 's defend in~ SV AC champions took a 6-<1 lead in the second stanza when senior quarterback Brian Bissell hit Dave Wolf with a four yard pass capping a 62 yard march in 14 plays. With the exception of the touchdown pass , all yardage was ga 1ned on the ground . A rur for the ext ra points was stopped . The game continued to be a defenSive struggle until the fourth period . Eastern drove lo the Bobcat 12 yard line, but was 'topped on a four th down play Fromthere , Kyger Creek put together 1ts best s ustained drive marching liB yards in 16 plays Senior Paul Lasseter, switched to tailback just this week , rambl ed over from two yards out tym ~ the score at !H;_ Jack Minor 's kic-k fur the EP failed . Following the enswng ki ckoff. th e Eagles began what appeared to be a is Don Ellinger 175 1. To his left is Gallia ·s Mike Rowar 1761. Logar . despite being outplayed all evening by the visitmg Bl'le Devils, managed to win the game, 14-12. GAHS loses .. (Continued from page C-11 trips ; Matt Willis 36 in Sl.1<; Mark Sheets 30 in seven and Mike 1977 CHEVY C60. •••••••••••••••••••••••• s5695 350 v 8 eng , 15 .000 lb . 7 S ~ l·~ d . l tke new . 875 It re s. 108 " c ab to axle 1977 CHEVY % T.. •••••••••••••••••••••• SJ995 a· Fle e t std e, 350 eng . auto . P s . P B . '>ltcltng R glass . loca l owner ~n d low m tl es 1976 CHEVY 20' TEC M tnt Home. atr on c hass •s a nd bOdy . lf>SS Hl.:t n 75.000 mtles . lull t.>qutp ment Stewart compl eted two of seven aerials for 27 yards In the receiving department, Gallia 's Eutsler had four catches for 65 yards : Matt Willis two for 30 · N1ck Robinson ooe for J.4 and Mik~ Hemphill three for 22 . Adams caught one for lU and !tuggles one for 17 for the winners. Kobmson had two kickoff returns for 35 yards and four punt returns for 41 yards . Logar , now 3-1 on the year and J.{) in the loop, upped its SEOAL win streak to 14 in a row over a Um~e year period . The ChJefs host Wellston Fnday . Waverly Ne1<t GAHS, now 1-4, and 0-2 in league play. travels to Waverly STATISTICS Department Fi r st down s Yards rushing L os t ru~ h i ng N et ru!.hi ng Pa ss alt~mp rs 292 e ng tne, 2 !:>peed ax l e. 825 ttre s. 102 " <. ab to axl e 1975 CHEVY VAN •••••••••••••••••••••••• s2395 6 cyl, std . trans , R&M . part ial co nvcr ston , tn l car pet , bed. skyrooL air vent . 1972 'VW •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2395 Fold down seat, ice bO)( , c lean inter 1or, ta b le, good t1res 1971 CHEVY C10 .........................s1295 Good t ires, B' alum Ru ns good v 8, automat1c. pow er sl and brakes , t ac t ory a1r , t1nt glas s. AM FM ,stereo radio, c lean inter ior ______. 1973 CHEV. IMPALA ............................. s1295 Cpe ., a ir , V 8, auto., P .S., P .B ., c led n 1 owner GREAT YEAR-END DEALS ON '79s IN STOCK! CHEVROLET CAPRICE, IMPALA, MONTE CARLO, MALIBU CLASSIC, CHEVETTE., PICKUP TRUCKS INCLUDING LUV, 2 WH. & 4 WH. DRIVES STOP IN...~isit Our Service & Parts Dept. ------ Make your appointment to get your car or truck winteriled and yearly se•son tune-up . GMQUAIJTY SEIMCE/PARI'S MOTORS PARTS THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS ---- POMEROY MOTOR ·992·2126 19 4 ?01 0 151 86 31 .18 I 7 I 27 1n t ~ r c ep t ed by Y rt rd s ru shing rot a l .,. ard~ Play"> ·Return y(1rd-:, F umtJ ies Los ' fumbles PenalTieS Pu nts Score by qun n ers Gail1pOl 15 Logan N eld GAHS game W ~verly 319 75 85 33 ?o 142 7 1 3 1 5351 3 135 763 ~ 0 0 6 l7 0 0 14 0-· 14 Q( i 11 At "Your Chevy Dealer" 0 E · f'l 8 POMEROY I.Jiiiiiijjj;iiiiii;;jiiiij;pe;;;n;;iiveiiniil~ngs;;;;;;';;;p;.m;;;.;;;;;;;;;::;,:J TIDE ROLl.'>.~ TUSCALOOSA, Ala . I AP 1 Ste"dman Shealy passed and ran for Alabama's first two touchdowns and the second-ranked Crimson Tide, using substitutes freely, rolled to a 38-0 football VIctory over outmatched Wichit;, Stale Saturday Mll'HIGAN TRIUMPHS F./1ST 1./11\SING . M1ch . 1 API M"·l11 ~an quartt·rback ILJ Di ckey threw touchdown passes of 66 and 6 yards l o lead the l ith-r a nk ed Wolvennes to a 21-7 Big Te n football \1 Ctor y ove r a r rh nval ALL GAMES W L T p 6 0 u 10 1 5 0 0 128 J 0 I 98 4 I 0 74 Logan 3 I 0 46 We ll s to n 3 1 I ))Q waverly 1 3 0 71 M e ig !. 1 7 0 48 GallipOli S I 4 0 47 Athen s 1 4 0 I~ Rock H ill 0 I 0 18 Team PI P leasan t Coal G r ov e Iron ton Jack. son Depa,.-tmnf F i rst Downs Yd rds Ru shi ng Yards Passin g Tot al Ya,..dage Passes A ftp t Pas.ses Comp t Intercepted Fum b les Fumbl es Lost Pena lti es S(orc by quart ers Eas. tern K Creek E 13 161 KC 1-t- 1/V. 51 li 712 192 15 ~ g i 1 O· o a. 3·45 3 )5 0 0 0 ()--- , . 0 0 0 14·-1!_ LOOKING FOR ROOM - Kyger Creek's Paul Lasseter (10) seems to be looking for more running room as a host of Eastern Eagle tacklers move m. Kyger Creek won the important SV AC contest, IH w1th two last quarter scores . I Peg Thomas Photo) I -#·' going on during th e halftim e ceremonies when pretty Annette Campbell was crowned the 1979 homeeoming queen. Her escort for the festivitie s wa s J eff l.a they . The disa ppo intin g defe at left the Wh ite Falcons of Coa ch Bill Jewell with a 2-4 slate as the 1979 campaign heads into its final stages. Wmfield . under the helm of Leon McCoy. upped 1ts mark to 4-2 . Wahama pla yed another terrific defensi ve game but once again fail ed to generate any offensive thr eat. Sen ior line backe r F're d Smith was a one man wrecking crew against the Generals with 10 individual tackles to his credit. The White Falcon defense for ced Winfield into committing fiv e turnovers in the contest on four fumbles and a pass interception. Wahama committed just one turnov er durin g the 48 minutes of acllon and that being a p;tss interception. In past weeks it was fumbles a nd penalties that have plagued the locals but on Friday night they didn't fumble at all and had just three penalties assessed them for a total of fiv e yards. Shawn Fields, Pea nut Harris gave the locals one last chance to get on the scoreboard just before the half e nded when he intercepted a Winfie ld aenal and r eturne d it to the General ten yard line with just : 03 seco nds remaining. Wahama elected to tr y for a field goal but the attempt was blocked as the fir st half came to a close. Following the halftime for · maltiles . Winfi eld began th e ir march for the games only score The visitors took the second half kickoff and proceeded down the field behind the running of Dave Stricklen and Danny Woodwa rd until they were in the end zone for six point s. The drive covered 75 yards and took eight plays with Stricklen going the final len yards for the score. The extra poml pass was batted down in the end zone Wahama drove to the Winfield 32 yard line behind the hard running of Vince Weaver and Travis Gray but the drive bogged down and the White Falcons were forced to punt The Bend Area team ran just five offensive play s a s the fourth quarter got underwa y before giving the ball up to the fired up Genera ls. Winfield then started another drive ast their own 29 yard line which took them to the Wahama 12 yard line but anotller rumble cost the Generals the ball . In that fourth period drive Winfield consumed some nine minutes while running off a total of 18 plays. Wahama got the ball for the final tim e with just I 41 to play . On the White Fa lcons final series of downs they went into their famed " Quail" offense which has been renamed the " Bird" . Starting on their own II yard line the locals moved the ball down the field to the Winfield 36 behind the passing combination of Vince Weaver to Tim Young. The drive suddenl y came to a halt when Wea ver couldn't find anyone open and was sacked on two successive plays which allowed Winfield to claim the victory. The lack of offense was evident once agam in the final statistics with the White Falcons totaling just 110 total offensive yards. Winfield piled up 239 total yardage . Wahama had just 16 yards passing going into the final minute of pla y David Stricklen emerged as the games leading rusher with 138 yards on 22 carries. Travis Gray was tops for Wahama with 25 yards in 8 atte mpt s. In a ddition to Fred Smith, the top defensive players for the Bend Area II wer e Larry Gibbs and Rick Barmtz with six solo tackles while Peanut Ha rris and Shawn fields notched five each. Wahama will try and get back on the winning track In a rare Thursday night game when they visit Spencer and the Black Walnut Featlval. The Yellow Jackets are 3-3 oh the year and have dropped three games in a row to Charleston Catholic 13-12, Ripley 3IHi and Ravenswood lW. Two of their known victories have come over Calhoun Co. 2'1~ and St. Mary 's 8-7 . Kickoff time Thursday, night a t Spencer is 7:30 p.m. STATISTICS Firs t Downs Yards Rushing Yards Pa ssi ng Tota l Yards Passing Inter ceptions thrown Fumbles Penalties -yds . Punts·Avg . Off . Plays Wah. Win. 8 12 3<·5t .t5 ·224 59 239 <·U 1 2·4 t 0·0 •• 3·15 3·30 7·30.0 4·30 .0 56 53 Sc ore by Quarters : W i nf ield 0061)--0 Wahama 000 ~ Sc ori ng : Winfield Dav id Strick len 10 yard run (pass failed) . Individual Statistics RUSHING - Wahama - Travis Gray, 8·25 ; Vince Weaver 19·19; Ri ck Barni tz 7· { · 7)); Totals 3-4-51 . Wi nfield - Dav id Stricklen 22 ·138 ; David Phemc 12 ·.5, Danny Woodward 7·22 ; Jeff Racer H ; Totals-15 ·224. PASSING - Wahama - R ick Bar nitz 9·7; Vince Weaver 2-3·43 yds .; Shawn Fields 2·.4 ·16 yards, 1 Int .; TotaiS4 ·14·59yds ., 1 int . W infield , Jeff Racer, 2·.4· 15 yds, 1 int . RECEIVING Wahama, Tim Young 3 49 ; T 1m Roush 1·10; Totals 4 -59 W inf ield, Darrell Legg, 1 10 ; Jeff Karnes , I 5. Totals 2· 15 SEOAL ONLY Team W L T 1ro n t on 7 0 0 Jackson 1 0 0 Logan 1 0 0 Athen s 1 I 0 Wel ls ton 0 I 0 Gallipolis 0 ) 0 Wave-rly 0 1 0 Mf!i gs 0 TOTALS J 0 6 0 6 Friday ' ~ .. 55 117 16 98 1)9 p 57 39 14 16 10 19 14 0 ••• GOPHERS UPSET PURDUE MINNEAPUI .IS 1AP 1 - Manon Barber scort!d thret.· t1m es on 1-lis 1ap 1 - Manon Barber scored three t111nes on !-yard runs and Minnesota p1c ked off four Mark Herrroann passes, leading the Gophers to a 31 14 upscl victory over !'>o. 12-ranked PRDliF: S" l'" ""' INDIANA BLANKS FOE MADISO!'> . W1s . 1AP J - Steve Straub kicked a 23-yard first-<juarter field goa l for li1<hana. whwh stopped two penetration s a t its Six-yard line ;nd held on for a 3-() Binoti Saturday . Every sofa, loveseat, chair, bedroom suite in stock at a big savings. One Day Only! ~ IJ 17 45 16 18 47 0 169 Bt: ARCATS LOSE CH/\PF.L HILL , ;>< .C ' AI' • Am os l.rtwrt•nce. th e nat 1v n ·~ lead.u~~; usher. gamed 14:1 yrm.i-.; and sco red three l UUt' hd own s, aml quartt>rha r k M<ttl Kupe< · tosst•d twu seormg passes a~ 18th...- ankL'(l ~orth Carolm a pulle-d awa y frnm " 14-14 ha lft!m l' tit• and rolle·d to H : ~5- 14 VH toq O\."l' r CJnc Uinatl .~tun J ; J y MIAMI BLANK.~ ~HRSHAI.I. II UN TNC TON . WVa oAP 1 M1arn1 quarte rb;;ck Ch uck Houck led the Red sklns to a 28-0 ("<J II ege f oo tb ~.lll VIc tor y on•r Mar shii ll Saturda) Mich1gan 1/4 OFF OP results : Meigs W ellston , u tn celled , s. tr1ke Iront on JS Athen s 0 Jac kson 25 Waverly 6 Logan 14 Galt1polis 11 Oct.12gamP'5. : Ga lli PO l iS at Wa verly I ron t on at M~i y'S Ja c kson at Athen s Well s ton a t Lo gan R ock Hill ai Svmmes Val ley PI Pl e a sant dl Hu n t ing ton E.:t s t C h e~a pe a ke at Coc11 G rove MAKES HF.CE PTl0:-1 - Eastern 's Mark Norton (!J J comes back to ma ke a ~ecept i on aga1 nst a l!olxa t defender in F riday's 14-61oss to Kyger Cn •ek Lastcrn h"d a good n1ght pas., ing but it wasn 't enough as KC stornwrl fru111 behi nd to pos t an SV,,c; win. Peg Thomas photo Patton scores five • tzmes, WHS romps WFI.I $1' 0~ Patton Hal fback .lcrry S<:Orl'd f ive touchdo w rL'i F nday mght "' !he Wellston t;olden Hockels ""hipped VISi ting llarrL>On !1-13 1n <:1 non -lefii': UI_' encounttr The Har riso n tt'am, located nea r Cinunna ti , trL~vele<l to We llston as o rep l <:~ c emrnt for t ht' \1t·igs M a rauder .~; who \.\·ere unable to play due to a tL'rtcht·rs · stn kt> 111 tha t distn ct Pe~tton. a .'i wi fl -;cn1or halfba r k l<!l li t"<.l ;; II fl\·~ of th1• Hoc k<'L' · touch: du '-'l1S to rH.IS(.· hls seson tutcil t r1 J:l w fiv e it a lso rnarked his gmTH' '>. and Se!·untl contest 1n whk h hf' tallied fi ve TD ·s . Patton scor ed on a lw11 y(lrd ru n tn the f1rst penod, an 88 y" rd punt return m the second, and another two ya rd plun ge 111 the seeond. In the third quarter he p icked off a Wildcat pas.s a nd returned 1! 22 yar- rts to paydi rt and tllen finished with a -63 yard run la ler in the third quar ..::: ter . J err Montgomery !ticked three oL:f•vee• tra pomts for the ltockets ~ Harr15on ·s touchdowns came on -: an 18 yard pass from Gary Dennis to " Handy Ca te r in the first period and ..: Paul Vogelgesang's recovery of a·: bl(J(·ked p unt in the end wne in ~= third quarte r . Patton fin ished the night with 15 .-: ca rnes fo r 182 ya rds as the Rockets :: rull ed up 12 first downs, had 21?-<LC>Iung yards, and completed two or::: ''" passes for 51 yards. HarriSon totaled 10 first downs,;__ :_ had JO yards rushing , and hit nine oC: 18 passes for 82 yards. Score by quarters : Harrison 7 0 6 ~IJ::: Wellston 7 13 13 (}z..J.'!--- ' 1 r1 . I - Stop By and See the Value State Sa tu rcla y. t'Onft:rt.>nre tt nd 4-1· over all. while M1ch1ganSU NDAY . KF.NTSTATF. WNS K/\l.i\M/17.00 , M1ch . I liP 1 - /1 12 -ya rd pa ss from junwr quart er b;;ck Jeff Morrow to split end1e ld, Oh1o 1 API Wittenberg clamJ<'I 1ts 26tll straight VI Ctor y Saturday as the ·n~ers, led by quarterba ck Chuck Delaney who ran for two louchdowns and passed for auolhl·r. rolled over Hetdclberg ~.{I m cullege football. MONDAY Non ·SEOAL results : Wellst on 33 HMr i son 13 Coal Grove J5 Oa k H 111 6 Fair la nd 36 Roc kHIll 6 Pt . Pleasant 26 Mi I ton 8 In Th~ New 1980 Buddy Energy Home • By Skyline Corp. ~ I., ~ , ' ~ T '. L1980 # ..... ...( . ' _j-J< ... ,> ~· --~~ ..... <.. .J:i.. ~. ··-- .. ''.A.' .-· Shown are just a few styles from our big assortment! We have a size for any room. "' If"""" I I I . and they're in lots of colors and fabrics. We're bound to have a style to suit your needs! - 70•14 J C! 2f&R 18 GT J BlDROOM - C£ NHR W CHfN-1 fRO NT & l Rl.R 8EOROOM -1 8AIHS - G•RDU TUB eCopper Wiring eCopper and Galvan•zed plumbing with shut -oil valves • Full house insulation plus Foam Core Wrap eTotal Electric On~ WAYSIDE FURNITURE • Completely Furn . • 2 Full Baths $16,495 Third & Olive Open Monday Till 8 P.M. 15 I tO COWMBUS D/4Y OP 78 75 39 31 35 6717 toper , 350 V 8, auto , P S, P B , Cheyrnne c db 1976 CHEVEllE MALIBU CLASSIC 4 DR .. ~ap L 10 Com p le t ion~ 1976 CHEVY C60 •••••••••••••••••••••••• S4895 G 34 168 15 down at the 3!i Two plays later . sop homore Ed Moore scotted around hiS right end for a 32yard run with just 4ll seconds' left in the contest. Other big plays dunng the II play drive wen• runs by Lasseter and Moorr Eastern 's la!-)1 rlitrh f>ffort to srore died when Bill Hoss p icked off a Bissell pass . Uesp l ll' s ullt·nn g t hf' set bcu·k there was still so m L' celebrating La rr y Hesson, Vmee Weaver a nd Jeff Fields all had fumbl e recovenes for Waha ma while Peanut Harr is picked off a Jeff Racer pass. Dean Legg had the lone mterception for Winfield. The entire first half of action was played in the f~eneral's terntory a~ the White Falcon de fense kept the fi erce Winfield ground attack in check. Wahama moved the ball deep into the GenerL~ ls region on two separate occas ions but a pass interception a fnd a quarterback sneak that came up just s ix inche s s hort of a first down kill ed the dri ves. Grid standings ' phill18 in seven . For Logan, Kelly Adams was the b1g gun Wll/1 ~~ yards 111 e~ght runs John Huffman had 19 in nine and Roger Thompson 13 in four. Mike terferen ce giving the Bol:xe~ b a first Offens ively, llenrus Durst lflt F.astem with 73 yards. Moore toppeo!o Kyger Creek with 83 yards wlul;: Lasseter had 76. Defensively, KC's Chris Elliott:; Greg Snuth, and sophomores El[ Halfhill , Bob Waugh and Moore_ were all ced ited with fine efforts . STATISTICS pos.s1blc wmn mg Lln vP . 111;1rl h1ng from the~r !8 yard strip<' to K,Yger Creek's 17 . Howevt·r , un ~ ft~url h do wn play. the BobcaL' hl'lcl to regii 1n possessiOn. Kyger Creek drove upfi eld to the 50 yard line . On a fourth dow n play . EAstern was charged with pas.' In - BY (;ARY CLARK MASON - A large turnout at Wahama High School's Bachtel Stadium Friday night witnessed one of the best high school football clashes of the gnd season. UnfortwJately, however, the Wmlield Generals scored a tight 6~ victory over the White F§]cons to spoil the Bend Area team 's hopes of a homecoming triumph. Gallipolis, Ohio �• C-4--The Swlday Times-sentinel, Sunday , Oct. 7, 1979 C..'i- The Sunday Ttmes-Sentlne l. Sunda y. O<:t. 7, 1979 ~ighlanders PATIUOT - Coach Bob Ashley's Southwestern Highlanders , following heart-breaking ~ overtune lOllS at Wahama last week roared back here Friday night with a lopsided 44-12 drubbing of Symmes Valley . The win snapped a tw<>-@ame losing streak for Southwestern . The Highlanders scored after taking the opening kickoff . Eleven plays plater, junior quarterback Scott Russell went in from nine yards out. A run for the extra points was stopped . Synunes VaUey got right back in the game marching 63 yards in 10 plays. Crawford scored the TO cutting the lead to~ . A pass for the tying points Called. Southwestern broke the game humble Vikings, 44-12 Wide Open " Witn a '£/. pomt second quarter. Silennan Potte:. senior fullback, scored the first of three sixiJOinters on a :!>yard run. Russell passed to Jay Burleson for the elttra points . The march covered 76 yards in 12 plays . Big gainers during the drive were a 28 yard run by Potter and a 31 yard pass from HusseU to Burleson . Russell added the EPS. The Highlanders scored their second 11) in that quarter on a nine · yard run by Potter. A run for the conversion was stopped. SWHS scored agam on a 16 yard pass from Russell to Wayne Sizemore. Sherman Potter ran the extras for a~ halftime advantage . In the third quarter. South western struck paydirt on a one yard run by NATATORIUM 2 4p .m Open Swim 7 9 p .m Open Swim Closed DATE-GYMNASIUM Oc t . 7 - 1 .tp.m .·Open Re-c 7 9 p.m . Open Rec . Oct. 10----8 lOp .m . Open Rec. Oc t . 11 --6 1Dp .m . Open Rec Oct . 11- 7 9p .m . · Family Night HIGH CATCH - North Galli a's Keith Payne goes high in the air for a pass against Southern Friday night . It appears Payne is working on a rebounding drill. North GaUia won its fifth straight game, 36~. The Pirates travel to Hannan Trace Friday nightfor a cruc ial SV AC battle . Big Blacks make • • It SIX Ill rOW • By JACK ROGERS M. I.TON - ~'ullback Jay Minton rus·~~·d for three touchdowns, and D<m u Sprouse fled for another to par•· the Pomt Pleasant Big Blacks to a 2fHl victory over the Milton U.n : hounds before a homecoming tumuul at Milton-on-the-Mud Friday night. That , with a tremendous defensive .. rrort by the boys in the trenches and the secondary . the limited Milton to :>8 yards net on the ground. produced the s1rth stra1ght win for the Big B: . cks. it also doubtless protected the Bi~ Blacks No . 4 Oass AAA r uling. In ripping off touchdown runs of 15. 6 and 52 ya rds . the 175iJound Minton also became the first Red .ic: d Black younster to c rack the 100 yard ruslung pia tea u . The speedy senior put together 116 yards 111 11 carnes to average 10.5. David Sprouse scored the first local market Wlth 3. 03 remaming in the f1rst quarter with a lightning burst up the nniddle that covered 46 yards. David netted 76 yards overall in 14 effort. . :~ ryan Mabe booted a pa1r of extra pcmts . The locals tried to run for the ir other conversiOn tn es but failed . Unable to gam consistently against the local defensers. the Greyhowl ds went to the a1r 18 tunes and c om pleted only three . But one was a 2!> yard scorin~ shot fmn QB Ty Campbell to halfback T1m Townsend for the losers· lone TD m the second quarter. Campbell skirted left end for the two point conversion that cut the score to 14~ at halftime . Wlule this was gomg on. the local defer.se was causing the Greyhounds to conunit six turnovers . They fumbled twice . with Gary Newcome and Greg Thoma s mak1og the recoveries . And four of their passes were picked off, two by Todd Pridemore. and one each by Brian Stepp and Anthony Lee. Anthony's interception was his third of the season. The B1g Blacks drew first blood when they covered 58 yards in three plays late in the first period. Sprouse broke up the middle on a quick opener and raced t6 yards with scarcely a hand touching him . Maybe kicked the extra ponit and it was 7.(). Newsome set up the second local tally when he feU on a Milton fumble on the Greyhound 40 in the second jperiod. The Big Blacks covered 40 yards in eight plays. Midway of this series Tony Thompson replaced the McClellan at quarterback. He hit Stepp with a 14-yard aerial to the 15. From here, Minton knifed through the lett side and went in standing up . Maybe kicked true again and it was lW'nlere was onlv 1: 14 on tbe clock when Milton hit paydirt . Campbell connected twice with Townsend for 25 ya rders . the second one producing the s ix-pointer. Then CampbeU ran over the conversion that made 1t 148 During the fading seconds of the first half. Grove fell on a local hobble . But PPHS got it back when Lee intercepted a pass . · The third quarter wa< scoreless . The highlights were fumble recove;ies by Greg Thomas : by M1lton s Scott Kinzel: and a pass mterception by Brian Stepp . Stepp's interception set up the neltt local TD. Two half-the-<listance penalties against the Greyhounds placed the ball at the Milton 6 yard stnpe . On the second play of the period. Minton c rashed over the second TD. The conversiOn run failed but it was now 20-8. Only 11 seconds had elapsed. Two minutes later, following a pass interception ily Todd Pridemore. Minton got into the act again . On third down , Minton shucked out for right end, turned the owner, gal several blocks. and was off to the races down the far side for 52 thrilling yanb that wourd up m the end zone . The run for pomt-after fa lied but it was now :/.Ml. They struggled mightily the rest of that penod without avail. Milton's Ty CampbeU was hurt and Curnrrungs replaced him at quarterback . Meanwhile, Coach Safford flooded the field with his shock troops . There was Mike Porter at quarterback. Tim Jackson and Mike Ohlinger in the backfield and a host of others . Pridemore grabbed his second interception during tlus hiatus . It finally ended, 26~ The defeat left Milton with a 2-4 record . Pt . Pleasant is at Huntington East Saturday . Here are Friday's statistics : STATISTICS Department F ir s t downs Net y¥ds rush Passes Intercepted by Yards pass•ng p 11 M ' 15 0 52 110 Department F+rst Down s Yards Rushin~ Yard S Passing Total Yardage Passes Atpt Passe:; Com pt . Interceptions Fumbles F umbles Los.t Penalt1es B v Quarters · Symmes Valley Southwes tern sv sw 6 162 5 167 10 1 0 • 15 251 129 388 12 l 0 3 • 3 • 55 • .00 6 0 0 6---12 B 22 B 6----« ANY OTHER CHAIN SAW J-!1 ~ t'~l'." Wt'l trolll l l'al · ~ and l11t• usualchcullpagnt• spray utg cuntd Uw st•,)to b.·tllm n m tht· wmmng dubh uust·, Stan.: ell Lr1ed tu st·l tht· r·t't"onl diot<'t' and S! 'OTe-<.1 on Ddvt.~ ParkPr's S<·H Tlfll"l' f!y str a1gh1 J'htl {;arnt'T Jt.:d off l/lt.' Sol't'Oild With a tnp le . tlw b~ll buunctng owr tile headufng htf1eklt' r Dan.' Collin~ lito came h um ~.' IJ!l a satnftce fly by Tllll l'olL l..:~Coss. who a ppt.·art.'d tt ~ht -l tppt·U and fe~hng lhe prl':;s un_· even whil e dr~ ss tn g before the game, IH!'tcd ju:-;t 1 2-.1 mnm g.<; tho wctlk t•d fuur 111 l11s ~1urt tow·. But the Heds ' till hwj a chance to gt.:'l back m the game lil the tlurc..l off 131ylevcn . who completed only four of :17 start s H1 th e regular Sl'ason . Th~y had runm· r s at fLrst and th1rd wtth two out 10 the tturd on s tngles . ·· w~. du han:' ;;t un 1que f;.uml y semi Stargeli. ht s vul ('l' C' hok1n g <i ll ttl t' a~ he tfll'd to t•xpress ht>rt' ,·· ft>eilng s ··r m JU St pro ud. ve ry prouu.·· tlc h t!-1 sa1 <..1 . hug gmg h ts 11 - :·e~u-old son . · Tht !-i was a pure tndicatlon of g uy ~ wantmg tu pJCjy ball CjS best they possibly ca n. I feel forluratl' to be part of this devastating ball cl ub .·· ·n1 e Ptratt·~ wnn thc deeahn~ ~allJl' behtnd the l'tght-hlt , nmestnke-uut p1tchmg of Bert Blylcven . Tne triumph se nt Manager Chuck Tarmcr" s NL charnptons mto the World s~~nes a ~ am.<;t the Amenean I .t'ague ~· m ne r , starting 1'u e~day m ~h t m the AL city . Pittsburgh put away Cmc1nnat1 early. scoring runs m the first tw o 1nnmgs off Red s starter Mlkt.• LaCoss. BE fNERGY EFFICIENT 12 1 pm Slaff Only 4 6 p m . Staff Only 8 lOp m .·Open Swim 12 1 p .m . Staff Only 4 6 p m Staff Only 8 10 p .m .·Open Swim 12-1 p m . Staff Only .4 ·6 p m . Staff Only 8 10 p .m Open Swim 11 1 p m Staff Only 7 9 p m Fam ily N 1ght Install Alsco SuperPrime Reolacement Windows Closed Oc t lJ........CiosedVolleyball Redwomen vs . Defiance and John Carroll , 1 p .m . Oct l4 - 24Pm . QpenRec . IIORBON SENTENCED CINCINNATI i API - Former Cmcinnall Reds pitcher Pedro Borbon was sentenced Friday ID 30 days in the Cincinnati Correctional Institution for bitmg a disco bouncer m a brawl last May 4. Borbon was granted a 30-day ;1ay of the assaull sentence. however . t o file an appeal. Borbon. who was traded by the Reds to the San Francisco Giants this swnmer, was freed under $2,500 bond and said he planned to visit his family m the Dommtcan Republic. PJTISB URGH I AP I - nw slon of the Pittsburgh Piralt•s' dnv e ,;, tllelr first National LeHguc pennant m e1ght years was best told by <1n inscription painted atop tht•Jr dugout, in letters almost as lar ge as tile dugout roof. "The Family " This was a team of togethernes!' that won the East DIVISIOn and went oo to sweep the league 's besl-of-fivc game championship St! ries. Tht> Pirates wrapped 1t up Fnday with a 7-1 triumph over the Hecis. who had won the West . Captam W1Uie Stargell, the :t8year-old first baseman referred to by his teammates a s "Pops, .. smashed a home run and a double . drove in Ulree runs and wr~ s annointed with the ~ries' Most Valuable Player award . But Stargell accepted the hug· · trophy as a symbol of a :!>man VIctory . He was proud of the honor . but almost embarrassed at being the recipient. Southwestern 3-J goes to Eastern Friday . BEFORE YOU BUY LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of October 7, 1979 Oct a-c losed Volleyball Redwomen vs . Muskingum , 6 p m Oct 9- 8 10 p m Open Rec Donn1e Carr . Joe Potter added the conversiOn on a pass from Russell . Symmes Valley got its second TD on a 66 yard run in the fourth quarter by Jeff Spence. A run for the conversion was stopped. With time out, Southwestern got its final TD on a 15 yard run by Randy Hammonds. A run for the conversion was no good . Potter gained 1Zl yards rushing in 12 carries wlule Russell had 71 yards in 11 tries . Pirates capture flag, romp 7-l 2 4 p .m . Open Sw•m 7 Q p m Open Swim BEULAH RESULTS COLUMBUS, Oh10 (API - Bluff Garden won the featured eighth race at Beulah Park ~·nday . defeating Lora Babe by a head in the photofinish . He ran the six furlongs in 1:12 2-5 on a muddy track . and returne-d $31.40. $10.40 ard $5.40 INa Babe paid $6.60and $5.20. Tiurd-pla"" Hey Mister paid $4.20 . The nmth race tnfecta of 8-5-3 returned $1.8:16 30 . The crowd of 3,585 wagered $460,803 . ~SO p,,,..,,.. ar <l puce • ? 6 cu b +c:: +nc h hPM+ he ad r,o u ')( ave ng e eng1 ne • 16'" Power T +o • gu+tie bar ~ n , -: C: hi1+n • V ny· ' UJated hary r re t"1nr ~ n r ~ <.,()+ d :.J ' +P • Au tornat• C c hi1''' O•l+ ''.;; • S+cl +p l e I UQQP.cl ( OnS 11ULI+ O il (1n ~ l +J d'::.Y • 8e Ill energy laYer. AlSCt) ::;uperPrlme serv CeA h •l+fy • La •ge r. dpac +ly 'uer a nd o+l la nk • !3 +g sa w perl o r·r +a+·l ce. w+fh ou t a h ··- t . repiiCelllenl trindows will cut your heat and lir conclillo'*'cl costs. • 81811 out 1111 cold alr- keeps warm air Inside. • Extluslve dllign reduces condensation. ~tf.\ IJW~~:t- BILL'S ANAOONDAA ~ulfll\f 't-~r PHONE 446-2642 691 MIUER DRIVE lr 1tilt' hr ~t , ( )lnar Mon·n11 walkt.•d , ~ t·coruJ , tU(.J k thtrd ou a fu~ ldl'r's by Collin :-~ and Dave 0 JJt l't.'pt 'lun Th.al brought up C ~t->u rg e Foster , uf the l eagu~ 's prellllt'r power Bi}'h.'\'en went to 2-2 (Jil F o~t er and then stru ck hun out . endJng the mmng The pitch a l50 l'nded th e da y for tht> Hetls, exct'pt for J ohnny 1-knch's ~xth-1nnmg humc run iifler tht.:' score wa s 6--0. Blylt·n·n. who relaxed ~fore the J!.C.tme playtng solitaire on th e floor m fru nt of h1s locker , said he pat ched w1th a pos1t1ve attitudt> . ·· I couldn 't get my curve over early . bul I had a ~ood fastball ... smd the n ghti1ander who was 12-0m the regular season . ··Then, ll1 the second uminK. I started to get m y curve uw r. After the ~cond I had good command " tWll' Iut ter ~ . Tournament dates approved by women GALIJPOLLS - The Gallipolis Women 's Howling Association held its annual open meetmg for all sanctioned women bowlers un Thursday . Board members attending were Dorothy Toler . present: Patty Frye . first vice president : Dottie Chestnut . second vice president; Helen Spradling . secretary: Wilma JarVJs, treas urer , and Marilyn Browning, Pat Johnston . and Ann Muchow , directors. Tournament dates for the corning year were also scheduled during the meeting. The first tournament of the year will be held on Oct. 'l7 and 28. It "ill be a Scratch Score Tuornament, and bowlers will e grouped according to their averages. All sanctioned women bowlers are encouraged to participate in this tournament . Registration opened on Oct. 1 and will close on Oct. 22 at midnight. Entry forms are available at Skyline Lanes. The cost will be $3 per event and $1 optional for the All Events. Other tournaments planned for the year are the Scotc '. Duhles, held every first Sturday of the month from November through February ; Moonlight Bowling, every third Saturday of the month from November through February: Mixed Holiday Doubles, a handicappedscore tournament for both men and women together, held on Nov . 17 and 18. Entry forms wil be available at the beginning of November . The second annual "King and Queen of the Hill" tournament wiU take place for four weeks, tbe entire month of January . This tournament will be bowled during regular league play . The annual Women 's All-City Tournament will get underway on March 22 and continue on March 23, 29 and 30. The closing tournament of the year will be on May 10, the Officer's Tournament, and will be open to ail league officers, all Association Board members, and all teamcaptains. The association alto decided to hold a workshop for aU league officers, both men and women. This will be held on an upconning Surday afternoon and is a very important workshop. Deta!ls will be announced at a later date . The association also selected a date for the Gallipolis Women's Bowling Association Banquet. This wiU be held on Aprl24 . The board members Wlll meet every fourth Thursday of the month for the remainder of the year . sttuatwn · saHJ .-\tt nr nl·;. • m the St•ptembt•r Bntish military occupation of Egypt 1.0 control the Suez Canal. ;l'rit•r;d l~th <:Jttar-k on freshman Chnst wa Wuud NEW YORK 1 AP 1 KL·n Str o n~ . t.tw m ust \·erS<t ttl t.• b<H·ks t.'Y\'r to play tn the \a twn;1l Fool 1};-l !l l.eag ue. di ed Fn d n~ a t !Ill' a~-:e 11f ~J nf an iippan~nt t«·art attack Stron ~. a.11 Ali -AmcnL·cm h~tl fh;:wk for ~t'W York Unl\"t.•rslty, p!ayt•rl ont• of professwnally fr om In"9 through 194i , mo stly \o'i!lh lhe \ e w Yor k G1ar1L" . TI1e 5-frKt t -11 . 210-ruund Stron~ not only rcw fr u111 h1s halfback position. but also passed. punted place-kicked and played defense He wn s tilt> man G1anL1 Coach Ste\·e Owen u.st'd when he dended to turn th e field goal a s a more frequently u.•,ed weapon . You've known us fm many years as the First National Ihnk uf Gallipolis. But soon our name will change - to The Central Trust Companv. \J.A .. Southern Ohio Division. We've been watching Gallia County grow. And <L'> it grew. wr~ realized the day would come when we would need tu take a hold step to keep pace with that growth. ~ In 1954, Brila1n and Egypt signed f Oenms .J Hobert." II s.cud ·nu: mdlL"t.nw nt t hiir ~ t ·d .o.:.uc1 t'r player ~ Kennt'th 1.. HrPkka . ·.w. 11f Nor th Hay!on, \ Y : J(l hn H Brublt cht•r . 20. of StlJrr:-o. Cunn . iind Patnck T H11;.lt ·. ~n . of Harnr l,_;I,Hl . R I. wtth ftr st dt·~rt•t.• ·"'' xual a.-.:.'-'; lLl t s an agreement ending 72 years of By Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Now that the 1979 baseball seas on is over for us die-hard Cincinnati Reds fans, 1t is time to reflect on this year's accomplislunents, failur es and the future of our beloved heroes. First congratulations are in order for Manager John McNamara and tbe Oncinnati organization. We feel Johnny Mac did a corrunendable job m the shadow of the art-quoted per· sonable Sparky Anderson . Although we sometimes questioned his moves, McNamara should be a leading candJdate for Manager of the Year honors . He. with the assistance of pitching coach B1il Fischer. was able Lo so lidify a pitching staff composed of both veterans ard young arms. Fischer has done an outstandi ng job turning the Reds ' staff into hurlers, not just throwers . If McNamara has problems 10 that department , 1t 's because he has a tendency to go with his starting pil · chers longer than they are ac· customed to going. This wtnter. however, President and General Manager Dick Wagner . must make some moves to strengthen the staff. The Hecis sorely need another top pitcher not far from the Tom Seaver class . A southpaw would be preferred, but a nghthander would ' do. In last week's disastrous playoffs. it became evident that som~ added punch is a must, too. The Cincmnall management must dectde some big questions in the nert two months. Will Joe Morgan be back' If not , does Jurior Kennedy or Ron Oester. a Cincinnati native. get the second base job' What will they do with Harry Spilman? Will he or Danny Driesen be the first baseman of the future or is either a tradeable produ ct' Since being called up late in June. Spilman was not an effective pin· chhitter . With just a .205 batting figure from the pinchh 1tt1ng specialist•. it appears the Reds must add to their bench. They had a hot bat in Champ Summers, but he was traded to Dctrmt after a parking lot fight outside a Newport, Ky nite club . On the basts of his outstandinK year. the Reds must rmd a place Ill the outfield for Dave Collins . lf Foster and Griffey are healthy . the only other spot would be centerfield . Collins has earned a spot in the starting lineup and makes ail ideal leadoff hitter . If I were making decisions I would be on the phone or at least making contacts at the World Series regarding some possible trades . It IS real hard to deal these days GE:IiEHAL PROVIDE:-.ICE. IU · AI' Fuur Umver s1ty of Rhodt> Island stuJt• Jll " - mdudmg thrt't' lflt'lllhers of thl· school"s n3ti(Jnally ranked so( n•r learn - have b e~n tndJCit'd on f1r.•-:t degret' se.:•xual a."sault c har l:!t'~ TI1rt>l' uf th t.• ~1 udt· nl" char~t ·d parttc tpatt·d m · a f"!a~.; .-a c r;.J fH' 7 198 SB 1 4 J IB Yards from scrimmage ?1] Return yardage SJ B6 Fumbles 5 1 Fumbles losf J 2 Penalties , yards 15 43 4 32 4 37 Punts Off ensive play s 56 51 Sc<>re by quarters B ig Blacks I 7 0 12 -- 26 M il tOn OBO D- 8 Sports Desk .. You've known us for manv vears as the Citizens National Bank. But soon our name will chanee - to The Central Trust Company. N.A .. Southern Ohio Division. We've been watchine Mcies Co untygrow. And w; it grew. we realized th e day would come when we would need to take a lx)ld step to keep pace with that growth. That'siusl what we·ve uone. Aqhe new Cenlral Trust C1lmpany. we're ready to hdp build yuur future . With all the services and financial resources vou'll need. Stup in and say hello . You'll find all the same friendly faces in the same c~m ­ vcnient places. There's Just one new name to remember. The Ce ntral Trust Companv. N.A .. Suuthern Ohio Division. But vou can call us Central Trust. ~ ~ 11-IE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY c:: •.. ... ,I .,,,· - Mb..~RER : FDIC ~ That's just what we've dune. A'i the new Central Trust Company. we're ready to help build your future. With all the services and financial resources you'll need. Stup in and say hello. You'll find all the same friendly faces in th e same con\'enient places. There's just one new name Ill rememher. The Central Trust Company. N.A .. Southern Ohio Division. But vou can call us Central Trust. with so many players having no· "' no trade. no-jllay contracts t.hat gene ral managers are akeptical about taking someone with a multi yedr contract who , for some reason or the other . has to sit out important games because of minor aches or pai ns. G neumat1 , In order to llnprove and get back mto the World Champion ship picture, must start rebuilding now . Ceasar Geronuno, with little value except for occasional defensive abili ty, must be included as a throwin in some type of deal for some pitching or bench strength . If J . Rodney Hi chard doesn't get together with Houston, Cincinnati should make him an outstanding offer for his services. There aren't too many other hurlers with the exception of sore-armed Nolan Ryan available this year. With Joe Morgan's third poor year"' in succession following the signing of his $400,000 plus contract three years ago , the Reds must take a long, hard look at that situation. Since they did not tolerate Pete Hose 's salary demands last year, it is almost certain Morgan's demands wiU not be met. While on the subject, I wonder what type of demands " Little Joe" can really make. He certainiy doesn't have the outstanding bargain ing power that he did three years ago The Heds must also sati.ofy two others, rightfielder Ken Griffey and pitcher Fred Norman. In Griffey 's case. he is still young and should rebound from this summer's knee operation . I feel Griffey will sign a one-year contract with the intention of having a good year in order to play out his option next fall. Norman will probably remain in ancinnati. He 's jUS! a .500 pitcher, but lerthanders are scarce so this could add to his value . We are hoping for some changes on the pitch ing staff next year to make room for lefty Charles Leibrandt and nghthander Bruce Bryeni . It appears Paul Moskau has gotten mto Mac ·s doghouse once too often . His days are numbered. If Doug Ba 1r doesn't bounce back early next spnng . he. too . could be in trouble . Finally, before we conclude, let's give Ray Knight a big pat on the bac k. even though he didn't do much against the Pirates. Knight was the ma1n cog 1n the Reds' National League West championship_ He made the fans forget Number 14. l.et 's jUSt hope he can do the same next year. Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL Nat1onalleague 'A N F"A NC15CO GIA N TS N nmt•d ve r n Ben~on to their oa r t1 •ng Slrl fl BASKETBALL Nat tonat Basketball Association CLEVE L A ND CALVALIE RS r r adea J 1m C hon e!!>, c en ter -forward , 10 !he L05 Angete<::. Lakers for Dav e Rob 1<;rh r Pnte r tor-ward , and a !h tr d rou 'lcl 1?80 dr aft choi ce . LO~ ..:.NC.ELES L AKERS I r;t(J('d 1r ·,1 K1 lhn , forward , to !he S.-l n Ant on10 Spurs tor a second round 19E!Odraft c Mtce FOOTBALL Nat •onal Football League 0/• L _ />. S CO WBOY S - Activafe cl Bu rr ~ 1 Jot1n<:.on . w 1de receiver Plo ceo Wna e Mann1ng , defen~ive ba r K. on tnf' 1rqu red re<,erve list . GRCE N BAY PACKERS PIMed Mtke Hu nt, l•nebacker, on th e 1n1ured r eserve lis t S1g ned Paul RvdZ i f'l~k ·. l1neba cker KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Pla c ed Wnlter Whil e light end , on the in 1ured reserve l 1sl Act Jva ted Stan RomP . w 1de rt-"'( t"tver N EW ORLEA NS SAINTS S1gnrd J 1m Pie trzak , offensive ttnPrrlr~n PIMed Ric ky Ray , c or nerbMk. . on the •ni ured reserve li st . HOCKEY Nat10nal Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES Traded Renf.' Robert, forward, to the Co lorado Roc k 1 e~ for John van Bu c m ee r . aetensema n PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Sen t Robb1e Moore and Rick St . C r o1x. yoa lf e nden. . Mike Greeder, defen se man , Y ves Preston , left w1ng , P aul Evans. center , and Gary M orr 1son, r1ght wing, to Maine ot fhe Amen can Hockey Le ague . MOTORCOACH TOURS NOV. 2-4 FRANKENMUTH Bob & Evelyn Seiling NOV. 3-4 lUAU CINCINNATI Kathleen Patton NOV. 5-15 FlORIDA leon Ramey DEC. 3·18 WIUIAMSBURG Ava Duncan 11-IE C£NTRI\L TRUST COMPANY MEMBER : FDI C 33 COURT ST. 446.0081 I �• C~-The Swlllay Times-sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 7, 1979 •' Browns, Steelers clash zn key NFL encounter Sunday By MIKE HARRIS INCOMPLETE PASS - Gallia 's Mark Shets was targeted for a Greg Harrington pass late in the fourth period at Logan Friday . The pass fell incomplete . Logan won, 14-12. Angels still alive after comeback win By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writ er ANAHE IM, Ca lif. 1APJ - The sign on th e Anaheim StadiUm facade reminded . " Angels Work Miracles ." and former President Richard M. Nixon waved a pregame r emmder : " Never Give Up ." It took about three hours , but the Ca hforma Angels rdused to g1ve up and worked a ninthMmning miracle that kept th~m alive u1 the Amencan League Champwnslup Series . On the ver ge of bemg swept three straight, the Angels rallied for two runs to edge the Baltin10re Onoles 43 and sent the best-ot-fi ve playoff mto Saturday aftemooro' s fourth game . Rod C.arew , one of the game ·s prem ter hit t er s, la un c hed the wmnmg rally with a une-<Jut double and escaped a possible base-runnmg blunder which would have sent the "'r iol es mto next week 's World Se ri es agam s t the Pittsburgh Pirates . Instead . Carew scored the tymg run when Baltimore center fleler AI Bumbry dropped a smkmg one-out !mer off the bat of Bobuy Gnc h. Then Bnan Downmg, who had wal ked followmg Carew 's dou ble . scored on a bloop double by Larry Harlow . A crowd of 43,199, thtrd-largest 1n Angel s' hi s tory, cheered wildl y when Carew escaped the goat' s horns . Then it went mto a frenzy when Harlow delivered hts gameWinner off reliever Don Stanhouse " I have a lot of fa ith m this cl ub," sa id AGER J1m Frego s 1. who predicted three straight vict.ones a t home after losmg the first two games m Ba ltimor e . "Whatever th iS club does never surprtses me .·· Bumbry , who tripled in the seventh and scored on a putch smgle to put the Orioles ahead 3-2, was disconsolate afte r the game . " The ball hi t off the heel of my glove," he said . " I thought I had a good cha nce to get it, and I should have caug ht It. 1 got to the ball kneelugh ." "Even if the ball had feU in front of me, I probably would have gotten the guy I Downing 1 going to second anyway ," Bumbry said . " But 1 couldn't find it right away . If I had caught th e ball, it's aU over. " The Angels, a 1001 expansion team involved 111 Its fir st postseason competition , too k a 1-<l lead in the first on a rWt-soring sing le by Dan Ford and went ahead 2-1 in the fourth on Don Baylor's home run . Baltimore, in a record sixth playoff, pulled into a 1-1 tie on Lee May' s RBI s ingle in the fo11rth and chased Frank Tanana when Doug DeCinces ' sacrifice fly off winner Doo Aase lorged a 2-2 deadlock. With the bases loaded in the sixth , California center fielder Rick Miller caught a shallow fly off the bat of Ric h Dauer and tossed Eddie M11rray out at the plate . Dauer, who al!ll flied out to end the fourth, turned a bases-loaded double play after fieldin g Ford's hopper in the fifth. Dennis Martinez, who had lost eight ofhls last nine decisions and at IS-16 the only Baltimore pitcher with a losing record, retired the next 10 batters in a row after Ute twin killing . But he was lifted immediately after Carew's ninth-inning double as BaiUmore Manager Earl Wea ver ve rsa i lles 4.4 , G r a ham 7 Vi nton Co. 9, Warren L oc al 7 wadsworth 8. Berea 7 Wapakoneta 30 , Celina 21 Wairen KennedY 17, Canlield 10 warre 'l LaBrae 32, Newton Fallsl Warr en W . Rese rve 25, Hubbard 0 warsaw Riv erv iew 14, New Con cord Glen 13 Wa y ne Tra ce 23, Tinor a 6 W a ynedal e 21. R itrman 14 Weirton, w v a , Madonna 38, Mingo6 West Carrollton 47 , P iquaO west Geauga 31 , Tw insburg 7 West Holmes i 19, Coshoc ton 6 West Liberty Salem 14, Benjamin LoganO West Musking um 33, Ph i lo 6 Wheelersburg 46 , Portsmouth E . o Wintersvi lle 17, Newark 14 · Westervill e North 28, Mount Ver non 0 westlake -41, Fairviewi o Wi c kliffe 25 , Painesvi lle Harvey 0 Willoughby South 14, Euc l id 12 Winford 12, Mar ion River Valley 7 Wintersville 17, Newark 14 broughl in Stan house, who had won the 10-mnmg first game a nd save a 98 thnller w1th grea t difficu lly in game No . 2. "Stan house has been the man and maybe he 'II be a gam tomorrow . so I had to go With him ," scud Weaver ··He 's the big reason we're here . Bul no on e will know for sure 11 Martinez was llrmg ." "' Baylor. Harlow and Gnch all art• former Onole s. Baylor and Harlow were traded, while Gnch played out Ius option and joined the Angels through the re..,nlry draft . " I wa s shooting for the hole between third and short, " sa1d the soft-spoken Harlow. " because Doug DeCinces was pla)1ng right on the ltne St.anhouse threw me an outside pitch and I wa s just trymg w punch m mto the hole ... Instead, the ball shcmg toward the ll•ft foul !me, and Dowmng scored the wmmng run . AP,Sports Writer CLEVELAND t AP I The National Football Leagu e confrontation between Cleveland and Pittsburgh Sunday could go a long way toward establishin g credentia ls for the Browns or placing _the champion Steelers back on their usual pedestal. A sellout crowd of more than 80,000 is expected to be on hand for the 4 p .m . EDT k1ckoff at Municipal Stadium . The Browns and Steelers enter the game tied with Houston at 4-1 and also tied for the American Football Cooference Central Division lead . However , both Cleveland and Pittsb11rgh are coming off thelf only loss . The Browns dropped a 31-10 decision Ill Houston , while the Steclers saw lhe lf team record 12game wirming string end with a 17·14 defeat at Philadelphia . The twi ce-a-year m eetmgs between the Browns and Steelers always a re emotional, but thiS first meeting of 1979 is overshadowed by the inj11ry roll call on both teams . Oeveland will be without star running back Greg Pruitt and wide rece ive r -kick returner Keith Wright , both out with knee injuries, while Pittsb11rgh will play without All-Pro wide receiver Lynn Swann and off ensive guard Gerry Mullins, both out wi th hamstring pull s , and hnebacker loren Toews, placed on the injured reserve list with a neck mj11ry . At least half a dozen more players on each team are " doubtful " starters because of lesser inJUrieS . "Injuries ha ve hurt us, but we're also killing ourselves with errors, fumbles, intercepllons a nd mental mistakes ," said Pittsb11rgh Coach How top 20 fared COLUMBUS , OhiO (API - How the top ranked Ohio h igh school foot ba l l teams 1n The ASSOC iated Press po l l f are CLASS AAA C1nc innati Moeller , 50. was idl e 'l Massillon 38 , Cleve Benedi ctine 6 J Young . Mooney 16, Young ur s ui ine 6 -4 ( 1n Prin ceton 3-4 , Hamilton TaH . 2B 5. CanTon M c Kinley playeo..>at Bar ber ton Saturday . 6 Za nesville 47 , C leve . Adams 34 l Sandusky 2-4, Lora i n Sr . 20 8 Westerville N 28 . Mt . Ve rnon 0 9 Lakewood St . Edward, 3 1, played al Mentor L ake Catholi c Saturday 10 Dover 17, Wooster 10 season REsults By Th e A SSOCi ated Pr ess Friday National Basketball Associat•on P h•la d c l ph•a 105, New Je r s-ey 95 w ash •ngto n 97 . Atlanta 91 Bos ton 111. New York 102 ( h• c a g o 176. Jnd •ana 11 0 Denve r 86 , Golden State 79 L os Angel es 98 . Phoen •x 94 Portland 108. Seafl e 83 National Hockev League v an cou ve r 3, Colora do 1 M•nnesota 3. Winnepeg 2 Toronto 7, Edmonton 6 Detroit 9, Quebec 2 Atlanta 3, Hartford 3. (ti el Mo nt re al 6. Boston a In 1960, Can adJan arm y uruts were forme d for se rVlrt m th e Co ngo on behalf of the Umted Nations By Greg Bailey POMEROY P erhaps it's apathy, a lack of knowledge of the law, or just pla111laziness, but ma ny sportsmen of the area are becoming frustrated when they go to purc hase their hunting license this fall . Area youngsters, eagerly awa itmg to try their hands at the sport of hunting, also are U1 qwte a predicame nt when they go to purchase their hunting license for the first time Under a new state law , already in effect m many other stales , first lime hunters must pass a hunte r safety course before buying their fir · st hunting license. Also , an y other hWtter must furnish proof of passing such a test of a previous hunting license before purchasing a new one There have been numerous courses offered through the summer and even last wi ner, but many people have failed to take advantage ·of them and now are finding t he courses are no longer being offered as frequently . But here 10 Meigs Coun ty there IS a course beginning next week . Beginning Monday even'ing , Andy Lyles, Meigs County Game Protector, and Ted Dean, Education Of . ficer for the Ohio Division of Wildlife, will start a class at the Coon Hunters building at the Meigs County Fairgrounds he first ni ght last from 7·10 p.m ., and no pre regi£tration is necesssary . Don 't forget, that 's Monday cvemng, ()c. Iober 8. If one wanis to trap furbearing animals thLs year, he must e 1ther present a pre,vious hunting and tr ap - Woodsfield B. Beallsville B (l1e) Worthington 28, Groveport 21 Yellow Springs 24, Landmark Christian 16 Young . Boardman 3.4, Young . Fi t c h 22 Young . Chan ey 12. warren Har di ng 7 Young . Mooney 16. Young . ur su l ine 6 Young . South t-4 , Young . East 0 Zane Trace 14, Westfa ll] Zanesv ille .47 , Cleve . Adams 34 0 Gra nd view 0, West Jefferson 0 ( t ie) G ra nvi lle 20. Lakewood 14 Greensbur g Green 14, Fie ld 7 G reenville 28 , Br ookvi ll e 0 Greenwi ch Sou th Centra l 15, New London 14 Grove Ci ty 7, Frankl in Heights 0 H a m i lton Badin 1-4, Hamilton Gar f ie ld 6 Hamilton Ross 7, Springboro6 Health 6, Watk ins Memor ia l 0 Hillsborough 21, wash i ngton C.H . 0 Huron 6, Fort Cli nton 3 Ind ian Lak e 37, Miami East 0 Norwayne 21. Northwestern 6 Oakwood 42. Car lisl e 6 Obe rlin 20. Lorain Brookside o Onta r io 7, Lex i ng t on 0 Orrv itle 8, Tu sca rawas Valley o Ottawa G l andorf 29, Defiance 15 Pandora Gi lboa 22. Cory Rawson 6 Parma 10, Va lley Forge 0 Picker ington 21, Liberty Union lJ Piketon 18, Adena Ports mouth 28, Greenup Co. , Ky , 7 Portsmouth West 7, Portsmouth Notre Dame 6 Rea ding 36, Taylor 7 Ridgemont 7. Way nesfiPi d 6 Roo t stown 7, Str ee tsbo r o 0 Ross 7, Spring boro 6 St . Henr y 28, Parkway 7 St M a ry 's52 , Li maB at h 24 Sand usk y 2-4, Lora i n 20 Shaker Hts . 26, Garfie ld Hts 13 Shelby 33, Bucyrus 0 Shenan doah 42 , Frontier 8 Sid ney 8, Fairborn Baker 6 Smithville 28. Dalton 0 Solon 35, Au rora 6 South Poi nt2 1, Chesap eake 12 .~l' up to~'~" t< a nge 1 J, Lowellville 6 Spr ing North 28, Dav Stebbins 26 Stow 28 , Cuyahoga Fa l l s a Strasburg 50, Jeweff ·SC 106 Sfrong svi ll e 37 , Clove rJeaf 0 Swanton IS, Mon tpel ier 14 T d lin Calvert 7, Clyde 0 T1pp Ci ty 28, Nort hridge 0 Tal Bowsher 21. To l Libbey 18 T al Macomber 17 . Tol. DeVilbi ss 6 To l Roge r s 21. To I. Waite 6 Tal . Wh i tmer 18. Tol . Sf John'sO Tn Valley 27 , New Lexing fon 1 Tr imble 7, Nelsonville 6 Triway 74 , Manchesfer 14 Tro twood Madison 21, Tecumseh 7 Twin Va ll eyS 27 . Preble Shawnee on llometnt'IJeP.t Un1 1ed Local 32 . Li sbon 0 Upper Ar l ing t on 10, Lancaster 9 Urbana 36 . Spr 1ng field ShawneeO V an Wert 14 , E l ida 13 Ve rm il l ion 24, N Ridgeville 17v , ~ou t n Gibsonburg 20, Otsego 7 Grand Va ll ey 27, Fa ir POrt Harding illtmJallff 1t' yo ur ho me IS less than -; :-.T urs old , you may save .,;u rnont:)' F1nd o ul h()w rnuch . (.:all C. K. SNOWDEN 417 Second A\le Ga Ill polls, 0 . Phone 446 -4190 ........ 6 A p • 78806 ..·.>-• - ., · ,. HBALTH -i. JIIIIW6 • s Ca rd ington 35 , Centerbur g 6 Ca rr o llton 7, Beaver Loca I 0 Chagr in Fa ll s 20 , Cha rdon 6 ( 1rc levi l le 28. Madi son Plai ns 15 C1n A 1ken 12, Ci n . Hugnes 12 ( t ie) Cin Col erain 2, C i n . Oak Hills 0 C1n . For est Park. 28, NorwOOd 10 Cin Green Hills 23. Cin Fin neytown 14 Ci n I n dian Hi l ls 7. Deer Park. 0 Ci n . L aSal le U , Cin . E lder 6 Cin North College H i ll 22. Wyo m i ng 19 K a nsa s Lakot a 16, Oak Harbor 3 K enr Roosevelt 20. Akron SPr in gf i eld 14 Kenton R idge 36 , Greenan 0 Kyge r Creek 14, Easter n 6 Leba non 14, L akot a 8 Lee t o n1a 17 , Sf anton Loc a l 0 Li m a Senior 1.4 , To l edo Woodward (011""1 • SUMMER TO SPORTS I nvu:r Oh10 High School Foot bat 1 B'r' The Associated Press Friday ' s Results Ada 21. Paulding 6 A ~r o n East 14, Akron Central How er 8 Akron Firestone 6, Akron South 2 Akron Hoban 10. T a Imadge 0 Al exander 6, Fede ra l Hock i ng 0 Amanda (learcreek 13 , Logan El m a Amh e r st 31, WellingtonO A s ht a bul a Edgewo o d 34 , Ashtabu l a 7 Avon -41, Keystone 6 Avon Lake 21. 0 1msfed Fal ls 0 Ba y Vi ll age 15, N . Olmst ed o Be llefontaine 41. Spring . Nor thwestern 14 Be lpre 12 R 1ver L ocal 6 Be xl e y 21. North Union 0 Bluffton 35, Delphos Jefferson 0 Bowling G reen 7, Rossford 0 Brook l yn 21, Independence 12 Bru ns w ic k 28, N RoyalTon 0 Bu ck ey e V alley 19, Big Wa l nut 1J Ca na l W inc hster 24, M i ller sport 15 Cn nt o n G len Oak 14. Cant on Sou t h FRI., SAT ., SUN. OCT . 5, 6, 7 CAMP 10 L 1ttle M i am1 8, B lancheste-r 8 (ti e) Lon don 72 , Northea stern 0 Lora1n Clear view 20. Midview 8 l OUISV ille Aqu1nas 14, (dn ton T1m k en 0 Lo ve l and 35, Made 1ra 0 Malvern 76. Sandy Val l ey 21 M a ns field Ma l abar 14, Ash l an d 13 M a pl e ton 23 . Monroevd le 13 Mar i emont 26, G len Este 21 Marietta\12, CambridgeO Marion Local 20. Col dwater 0 MasonJJ. K1ngs6 Massillon 18. Cleve . Benedi ct ine 6 MasSil lon Perry 5.4, Cle ve Li n co ln Wes f 6 M edma 7, Roc ky R i ver 0 M ed ina Buc k eye 27 , Cuyahog a R THE TEASERS R WHERE ElASTIC PRESSURE AND H£..1) AR E INDICATED . COLO\' · . , SPECIAl. 'fim, , 'fo 't•wl..· NEW BATTERIES • rJ., .•,,, c • H rs . 12' I fl · ASSORTED HEAlTH N££DS We Specialize in REHABILITATION EQUIPMENT ' I ("': M edina Highland 21 , Revere 15 Mentor 10 , Maple Hts . 0 Miami Trac e 6, Teays Val l ey 0 Miam•sburg 7, Fairborn P ark Hi ll s 0 Midd letown 28 , Fairfield 8 M idparK 11. Brec ksville6 M ilf ord 3, Cin Sycamore 1 Milfo n U nion 33 , Bellbrook 7 M 1neral Ridge 28 , Jac kson MiHan Tonightthru Thursday ' .' ' ., \ . • 36 month guarantee • Heavy duty service bat tery e For most auto. and trucks . l ....... -4..1'WV I t '46.50 Lesss 10.00 Trade In i!.,.~ ~..~~ "'-• WRIST & ELBO SUPPORTS '10.00 '36.50 (_ See Sanders Auto Sales for all you r sendee needs . SANDERS 0 .) l ' . 3" . 11.75 ~-MOIST M 1n for d 20, M r Dermott 0 M 1n st er 13, New Bremen 13 (f ie ) Mogadore 7, Southeast 0 Mor g an 26, Sher i dan 16 N ew Phil adelp h ia 7. Mansf iel d M a d1 so n 6 N ordOf')lc! 13. Ravenna 6 N Canton Hoover 21, Marlington 0 C 1n . Northwest 49, Ci n. Anderson 0 C 1n . Princeron 34 , Hamilfon Taft 1S C •n St . xavier 17 , Cin Roger Bacon 6 C·n Wa lnut Hills 29, Cin . Taft6 C1 n w este r n H i lls 16, WithrowO Cl ay 3. Bedf ord 0 C laymonl7 , Tu slaw 0 Clea r For k 35. L oudonvi lle 6 Cle v e. St Ignatius 13, Parma Holy Nam e O Cl i nton Massie 6, Waynesvill e 6 (f 1e l Coa l Grove 35, Oak Hil l 6 Columbia 13, F i re lands 8 Columbiana 7, Berl1nW . Reserve6 Col . Ac ademy 28 , Col Jonathan A lder J Col Beec hcroft 20 . Col . Eas t 14 Col Bnggs 14, Col Jndepde ndence .' ;~ •. ~':TAB 4" ' 12.10 ANKLE & IN£1 SUPPORTS HEATING $}500 PADS SALES & SERVICE l SI & Syca more Ph . 446 ·8640 ' See Cal, Freri or Dale • When ,.,.. haw to •• ..., every i· '' Friday's grid scores ~ 'ij --"711/t 'l '-111 Alt•J m lnfi!lnn . l !ll fl(o l ~ I' pi11g license or pass a trapper 's c<l uca tion course . The next trapper 's course will be held on SWJday , Oct. 14, from I t o 5:30p.m. at Royal Oak Pa rk: For more inforamtion on the trapper 's course, contact John Hetzer by Oc t 10. His phone number is 3786228. • ".4N4UIIA • St a te ~ ar m Fm· and Cns uHit YCom\)itn\ HonM" ()ffi u: BACK a CLASS A N ewark Cathol ic, 50 , play s Ut i..: o today 2. W . Jeff er son 0. Col Grandview 0 P 1e ) 3 Ports . Notre Dam e 6, Ports Wes t 7 4. M c Donald 6, Petersburg Spring f ie ld 11 5. Arling ton 29. Le1ps1 c 24 6 Berghol7 S pr~ngfie l d 34 Crest YleW6 7 Ca rdi ng ton 35, Centerburg 6 8 L ora in Clear v iew 10 . Midview a 9 Ce darv i lle . 50 , plaved Ja m es t ow n G reeneview Fr iday 10 Mogadore 7, Ravenna SE 0 elimmatmg mistakes ." The Browns, building what they hope will soon be a legittrnate contend e r , la ck dep t h . And Oeve la nd Coach Sam Rutigliano says that g ives the Steclers an ad vantage . " Without question , the Steelers ha ve the best depth in the Nationa l Football League ," he said . " If they dido 't. they couldn't be where they are right now . And they have Terry Bradshaw at quarterback. " Bradshaw has virtually carried Ihe St eelers himself. Without questiOn. he Is the best quarterback in the NF'L. We can 't worry about mjuries. We 're going to have to eon tam Bradshaw and come up with our best effort to bea l them ." Den Talk Friday's high school football scores. • • CLASS AA 1 St Mary , 50 , played Cuyahoga Fa ll s Walsh Saturday 2 5 1 Marys 52 , Lima Bath 24 J Wh.ee lersbur g, 5·0, as id le 4 Co l Grandview 0, W . Jefferson 0 ( fi e) 5 Edgewood 22 . F r ank l in 13 6 H amilton B ad i n 14, Ham ilton Getrfi el d 6 7 Cir c levill e 20 , Madison Plans 15 8. Warre n JFK 17, Can f ield 10 9 Canal Fulton NW 15 , Uniontown La k e lJ 10 Steubenv il le Cathol.ic Central , -4 1. pl a yed Cad i z Saturday E~t hibit ion Cl)uck Noll. " We must rectify our errors . If we ean, we have the capability of being a good team ." Noll, whose team beat Dallas in last January's Super Bowl,' doesn't put much faith m the fact that the Steelers have beaten the Browns four straight times and nine of their last 10. " You can't live in the past . The Browns are playing very well . They are efficient and aggressive . lt IS very definitely the best Browns' team I've seen since I've been coaching here. "Offensive ly, they have eliminated a lot of mistakes that hurt them so much in the past. And , defensively, they have good ' people who are playing well and, again , C-7 - The Sunda y Times ,wllt lnel. Sunday , Oct 7. 1979 I i i I I HARIUNGTON BROUGHT DOWN - GaUia 's Greg Harrington II OJ IS brought down on this play by Logan's Bnan Bachus 181 1. The latter suffered a mild concussion late in the game and may be lost for t he season. That 's Gallia 's Scott Morrison (31) oh left, and logan's Mark Morgan <991 closmg in at nght. GAHSlost, 14-12. · Hodges runs wild as Ironton rips Athens IRONTON - And the beat goes ter Hodges <:l gC:~in Slrutshed over on ' from the two and then Terry Royal With fullba ck Tim Hodges running passed t o Juruny Morris for the two wi ld th e Ironton Tigers drwruned point conversion for a 14~ lead . the Athens Bulldogs 35-0 Friday The Tigers then marched 95 yards night in a surprismgly easy victory . in five palys with the big one coming "" Coach Bob Lutz's Tigers made it on a 63 yard scoring stri ke from 13 consecuti ve league wins dating Hodges to halfback Jimmy Morris. back to 1977 as Hodges scored a pair Joe Fletcher toed the extra point for of touchdowns and passed for a 21~ halftime lead . another as the injury-ridden Tigers In the third period quarterback defeated Athens for Ute lOth straight .. Brent Wil coxon fired a 24 yard pass time . to Tink Williams with Morris kicking The Bulldogs ' last grid victory the extra point. over Ironton was an 1&-14 triumph at Morris started in place of the inAthens in 1968. jured Gabe LewiS at halfback for the Fnday night Hodges scored in the Tigers and did a remarkable job all first period on a two ya rd run that evening . He also filled in as a kicker capped a 96 ya rd drive in eight for F letcher, who suffered a plays, including a 55 yard scamper shoulder in jury 10 the tlurd period by Hodges . A conversion ki ck failed and did not return to action with 2:09lert . Ironton's final touchdown came in W1th 10:10 left in the second quarthe fourth period when Morris raced 21l yards to score and then kicked the extra point. The Tiger scoring machine rolled to 22 first downs, had 300 yards \ rushing, and enjoyed a perfect ei~ht for eight night in passing for another Baseball Plavoft Glance By The Associated Press 202 yards. Best-of·Five Series Hodges led the Tigers with 161 yarAMERICAN LEAGUE ds on 22 carries wlule Terry Royal Wednesday ' s Game added ~8 in 11 tries. Balt i more 6, California 3 ( 10 1n ni ngs J, Athens finished with 10 first Thursday's Game downs, picked up 100 rushing yards , Balt imore 9, California 8 and comp leted five of 17 passes for Friday 's Game C a l i f o rni a .4 , Baltimor f' 42 yards . ( Ba l timore leads ser 1es 2· 1) Steve Abdella was the top Bulldog Sunday ·s Gam e rusher with 65 yards on 15 carries . Baltimore ar Calif orn ia . ( If The only serious Athens thre" t of necessary ) I I I· I I. I Playoff results NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuedav·s Game P 11tsburgh s. Ci n c innat i 2 Wednesday ' s Game P i tt Sburgh 3. C in ci nnati 2. (I I 1n n+ng s) Friday · s Games P 1nsburgt1 7, C inci nna ti 1 ( P I! tsburgh w i ns ser 1s ) the contest came in the second period when they marched lu the Tiger 10 yard line but saw the dri,·~ die when Steve Sutton Intercepted a F'red Russ pass at the fi ve Score by quarters : 0 0 0 0- 0 Athens 6 15 7 7 -~ Ironton \\~h en mwd oth er hatteries won't. '70FF l)f ...a:UJIH DieHard " Batterv Wiih tradt' -in \1aintt·nann··fn·e means wuter is not addt>d undt•r normal opf'rating n mditions. Cl)T '20 to '4.4 HoadHandler radial tirt' A4186 AR 78·11 4P whitewall wa s !49 .9S Plus $1.91 Feeler II Excise Tax ~ 1 ,t n d " r d 7 h ~ t ' r 1 ,. ~ "" l'l l li•v. :d l !. ... ! t •P ] ho·l 1... !. r . tdi .d p l i t ·~ l"r - 1r t · n ~.,1h :111d ll '~ l " l ll .. l\ +· h ,oru lllll f.!' cur '24 to '44 Road Ha ndl er radial tire 0 Col Brookhaven 14, Col. Whet · sfone 13 Co l . OeSales 14, Col H art ley 14 (ti e) Col. Ham i lton Townshi p 13. Col. Cen tenn ial 9 Co l. Marion Franklin 9, Col East · ' moor 7 Disney Short FOOTLOOSE & FANCY FREE BR 70·ll 85218 rilised while letter Wasu2 .95 Plus $2.23 Federal E xci se Ta x \ \' H h · / I I o.. t • r l l''- , ral '" l:'d · 'o\h ltl· ·uutll n t· lt•t\ t·r ,. ~ si Pt•l hel l s. '!. r:td 1o~ l pi a•, fo r "' n•nl(t h. t r,lr1tull Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10'\, on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. YOU CAN PUT THAT MONEY TO WOR~ FOR YOU AT POINT PLEASANT FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIAliON. CALL US FOR OUR NEGOTIATED RATES AND BEGIN EARNING INTEREST NOW! 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Phon c4 46 -1761 Gal li pOliS I a I Heavy duty Plus shock absorbers eBatterv prices, in stallation & shipping extra eShipping, install•tlon for tir es ext ra • Prices are Cilt•log prices eAsk •bout Sean credit plans • Now on sale in our " Dl" and "F" catalog supplements. ~ ...,~ NOW Avililabl e Through The ·· · CUT '3 Plus S2 .S9 Federal Excise T•• GI Vl'US < +cal l ;~ nd J.( ..t 111 on t ht· '1WO'S BETIER THAN ONE" '- ~ whitewall was W7 .9S All s tu tt•lm 1'1 lo un rl11 c o s t ~ lt•:\.., to 1nsun• nt•wt •r h •nn t·:-. o1nd lht •\ 'n · Association ..,..... Dynaglassbelted " 28" tire All~tat.e HnmPOWn('r~ 11\~ UrMH' f • Point Pleasant Federal Savings & Loau i Store Hours : Mon Thurs . 7 30+00 Fri. 7. lD·I : OO ~at . 7olO· S•OO 87 OliVE . GAlliPOliS, OIL ~4464 Silver Bridge Plaza For Strvlct Phone ~46 ·2t02 ~ uAI m ~ r cha n<hst f..r tuc k -u p ••• •+h1r1 dVallablt 11 ff'w dav- SF.ARS, ROEBU CK AND CO. ' ' l �• i C-3-TheSWlday Times-sentmel, SWlday, Od. 7, 1979 \• ·; u ... a~ 11. I Lit ) Pt·rktn s. the Gtants ' ro/Jkl•' tu ·;td r·uach , rs ~mng through Tampa Bay risks mark against winless Giants BRUCEWWITT AP Sports Writ.r When John McKay was the only thing good the Tampa Bay Buccaneers had going for them , he became a master of the one-liner aren't Hfra.Jd to lose to th ~ m. " M'·Kay sa 1d. " We can lose to anyon ~. We- aren't awe-1nsp1nng ." A"u on Sunda~ It 's the New \'ork Jets at Baltimore, ~altle at San New Yurk G tanL~. as just another tough tt.>am to worry e:~bout . (n fact, people are wonde rmg 1f the Sues are afraHJ to !O!'l' I() tilt' ~ · ranca sco. " W~ McKr-ty tsn't thctt rash lie':- talkml-! about Sunday's foes, t.hc wmless K ansas Ct\..Y <ll C1nc1nnatl , Ch1ra~o al Bu ffalo , Oelroit at New En~land. <;rcen llay at Atloin ta. Wa ,h mgton at Ptuladl'lptna. St Louls at Houston , Pittsburgh at Cltovt>hmrl. Oallao; at f;r;:ml~ ont' loss D-1- The Su nday Ttmes-8entinel, Sunday, Oct. 7, 1979 after <nll•ltl+'r t\•·w HI ! )t ·nvt•r ! "'·" 1\lll..:l'lt•s <t1 ( n-lt·<U IS rwd S;-m Dl l'J..;O I tn \1om!ay n1gh1 1l ·..., Mt <llll ~ ill <Jaklantl What McKa } wt•nt though four " I ,,, 1 f ···! :·•orr.., f•lf IUtv'>" Mc Kay . ., ,t,d , rt· tw<ttn{~ an . oft-asked qtJt "·Jtwt ·· Jrhdn '• ~~l't ~t' t -wellcards IA' IH·rr It h;r pp• ·m·d t'o me I unt lt ·rqar~d h1 s pru bl"m s, but rlt~ bocJy se nt llll' now,•rs. I like Ray Pt·rku1s . cm <lln.: w11l wm -~ maybt: Pete Rose takes part losing one game after another t 26 111 succession , as it turned out 1, 1t was better to have people laughmg than • rn softball benefit contest crying - or, worse. 1gnoring you . By BOB HERTZEl The Cineinnali Enquirer The CIN CINNATI I AP I absurdtty of it all wa.sn 't lost . It was a cold, autumn evemng the field sttll caked w1lh mud . The ball player had ju;1 earned $900,000 for one year's work 111 the big leagues. Now he playL'<i short center f1eld on a ""ftball team . Stx hundred people pa1d two bucks each to watch hts act, the proceeds gmng to the Ruth Lyons Chnstmas Fund . Ther< he was, Pete Rose, and he could not even get No . 14. TI1at belonged to h1s brother, Davtd, who IS a star of the WUBE t rad1o 1 AllStars . Pete Rose had just finished hitting tn 23 straight games and now he stood m nght-handed against a nght-hand<rl pitcher with a pot belly A Foot of Comfort that made Mickey Lohc h look like a Playglfl centerfold P..te RoSII popped out h1s ftrst ttme . Slow pitch , softball and he popped out . Tht• flashbulbs popped too, and Rose kneeled off to one s1de. his hatr blowing in the cold breeze as he !<liked about what nught have been the most incredible of all hi s seasons . In years gone by , Peter Edward Rose ha s never faced the adversity wh1ch he faced th1s season . It ha s been a grind, the kmd that a man of :Ia Isn't supposed to be able to withstand . But he withstood 1t, closed wtth a rush, came home, played softball, and now is ready for a tour of Japan. All that after playmg 163 Na(jonal League games. It has been torture, the pressure of being the most sought after free age nt ev~r, an interview in wh1ch he was quoted as admitting to takmg amphetamines, a paternity suit, and then, finally, a dtvorce . Then to top it off , his team - the Philadelphia Philhes - fe II apart and fmished fourth . Hose 's readion to all of it was to set a re<.'Ord w1th hi' llllh "M·hlt season , to ftm sh ,.;con d m httttng, t o h1t 40 doubles anti tncr L'<i lbly to stea l 20 bases . Startmg w1th the day h1 s w1fe Karolyn announcL>d the divor ce, hL' collected II hlls tn H trtcs. " My philosophy always ha s been that if you havt' problems, 1t '!" ~asicr 1f you are doing well on the fi eld . If you h1t .220 and have thos.• ktnd of problems. they just get wor se . I just play baseba lL I can't take my problems out un my teammates or the Pas too late . His club had been hattcrc'<l and bruised , fallen apart. Injuries destroyed it. "Six broken bones," said Rose " I've been tn this game long enough, I'm smart enoug h to know that you can 't make up for Ul)Unes like that." The bottom fell out, and llanny Ozark was fired . Sure enough, the rumors immediat e ly beg:Jn etrcu latmg that Pete Hose would manage the Philhes. " A New York Post wntcr asked ' me If they approached mt• about managing would I be Interested . I sa1d I'd l1sten to 'em. sure . It would ~ my obhga t10n to listt'n 1f th ey wanted mt• . So he says I want tu manage the Phillies. ·· The job wen t to DaUas Green ~n an mtcnm bas is a nti no onl' knows if he will bt.: bat: k nex t year or not. A fan s pull 1n Philatlclphla nanH•d b ro a d ca s lcr H1 c h1e As hburn a former player, l.ht• No. 1 choice. Hose was s econd . ','I woultl like to manage som e tli!y," said Hose . "I'd like to mana ge th e Cmc mnati Reds . Thi !'l is still my home town ." lly thiS lime . Rose was ready to hit r~grnn He grounded slowl y to thiid >u "'ftly thai lw ~a s able. to beat ,; out Nuw hundred thousand a year and he wa s on CJ mud..('OVcred field ht'fC hustl in g to first ba se , just ltke 1t •·eally meant sornethtng . To P ete Ho,_.,, II did Senate studies Rhodes' $775 million bill Perlons ' n1ost dramatic mov e to llah• has be~n tu name rooka~ quarterba ck Phil S1 mm s, the r:tants' No .I draft cho ice , as their sta rter aga inst the !lues and their . COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) - Gov . James A. lthodes' b• g, $775 nu lliunca pita I tmprovemenl' bill fa ces tough sledding 111 the Senate this week . The two-year state co nstructiOn plan Wlll undergo further hean n ~s Tuesday m the Senate finance corrunittec. It will come to a noor vote Wednesday if all goes acco rding to plan . Already approved by the House , whi ch will hold skeleton se" 1ons tht s week, the record high "bncks and mortar" proposal has com e under serious attack in the Senate . Leaders are looking at major cuts. The $488 million proposed by the governor for new fac11it1 es on coUegc and university campuses appears the mosl vulnerable to the axe . Word last week that many of the,., projects may be sc rapped Oooded the Senate with telephone calls and lobbyists, se nt from tnstitutions around the state to try to protect their interests. They are expected back this week as the time draws near for final deci.sions on cuts. leagu~ ~l~ading defl•nse It's a smart move, McKay says. " I've coac hed for :12 years and the nn ly way I've foWld to give a guy .cxpera•nce 1s to play him. You don 't KCt any e xperience sittin g in the suns hine along the side line s," McKay said . .. And thi s kill looks lik e 'w ran play.' " Also on Sunday, Baltunore, San Franl'lSl'O and Cin cinnati will be Lryang to win their fir~t games of the Sl'aso n , wh ile H o ust on 's Earl Campbell. wtth ~69 yarcL' on the ground so far . w~l be trying to mamtam h1s league rush ing lead over Ch1cago's Walt<r .Payt<>n, who ha s 530 . VOL. 13 hilit " lrr) l<.e enq1nP • EII CIIJSI\If' l )f'...,l(}rl ]ifPS • L,H lq lf cl\'1' Si i '>Pf'nS•O f l f l ljiHdl" ' ll campi ng areas . The state also opera tes two other tr cu ls spenflcally for bac kpackmg, une m Sh<:~wna- State For est. the other m Za les ki State Vorest . Ag:un . ca mpgrounds of s LUnmer are almost prUllltlve A word u f ca ulwn fur thost• wh o prefer the1r campmg w1th all the t'omforts: Prumt1vc c ampslt<' S d o not havr water or electnnty, ;md 1f there tire any lavatory filc lht les at deserted . For campers who e njoy a mod1cum of solitude. but ctther don 'I want to head for w1lderness or don 't have the time, fall1s the perfect tune 03388 Available in 8 " heights •44.99 of ye ar to head out and get away from the maddmg crowd . As pleasant as 1l 1s to sit aroun.d a campf lfe dunng the spring and s wrun er. 1t's even better when th ere's a nip in th e air .,. Campgrounds at most"Sti. te parks are open and there are plenty of pnva te cam pgroWlds that rater to the tentmg crowd all year 'round . Arldittonally . there are many Stt es for carnpmg along the Buckeye Trail Step into a solid foot o f co mfort when you put on this quality Wolverine' boot . Pliotuf ' soles are perma nently bonded to supple leather uppers. Full cushion inner soles. too . A h ard working boot doesn't have to feel like o ne. Try Wolverine '. You 'll teel what we mean Mon . & Fn . till p . m . Tues . Wed .· S•t . til s. Thun. ti"l12 noon anU -.. ~ lfl on Lhesc tr mls the <:ar npsltes swruner are m the weig ht of dothtn g worn and packed alon g. SUNDAY . OCfOBER 7. 36 0 State troopers from ftn• l'ew England stat e s .<.l nd N<tt1ona ! Guardsmen , weanng t.:a~ ma sk." <:1nd s tand1ng shou lder·to-shoulder WERE s1895 3 IN STOCK ~hind $1695 U1rew tea r gas n1g ht st Jck..-. L· am ~1l' f.'' O\"l'r Lht• There wen~ no arre~1~ and no se nous mjun es rl·ported. alth uul.{h some demonstrator s wt•n· knocked t.o till' g ruund . Thert' were abo ut 1.200 demon strator s a l th e :-;lt c. but only I ·~;;~ol79 wll h pro t c:- l tT ~ fence and sprayed Man• thr oug h 1t BETZ HONDA SALES SIS Upper River Rd . the fence, poked through lhe ·fenct' ~ about :;oo attaeked the fe nce at a tlfne . The demmstra!Dr s attempted tu throw back the ca rusters and one landed a the fe et of state Attorne) General Thomas Rath and Safety <Amrn iss10ner Richard F lyn n, who were obserYlflg tht· fr ay . Pro tcst l' r :-; ch~ted as tJw two Int'n coug hl'd and slate forests . The newest tratl for backpackmg m OhiO ts at Burr Oak State Park . The 20-mile trail officially opened Friday !Oct. o) , has three primit1ve ..... ,_..__..._ ~0 . SE,\BROOK, l\. H. rAPi - >OO antH1Uclear demon strators charg t•d agamst a 10-foot, barbL'<i wifetopped fence Saturday tn th eir attempt to occupy the Seabrook nuclear power plant . SUtte pohn· repelled them with tear gas. Mace. mghtst1 cks and flfe ho""s an• all they're SOI!I('What less than mo<.lern Mo s t c ampe r s alre<:~dy own everythtn~ they 1mght need to camp tn the fall . The only changes really nece ssary for those who are used to hcadmg out during th e spring and !9 7~ wtped the1r eyes TnXJ per s cmd guardsmen , weo nng n ut hdrnl'ts. WL' n t out side the cham l1nk fence and pu shed the de tnun 5: trator ~ ha ck w1th batons . The y a lso tnt>d to gr ab w1re cutters and st np away gas masks and pla sti c wor n by the prot este rs for protection a g ams t tht• tw o eye 1rnte1nts . The dl'fe11ders of the $2.6 b1llto n plant al.~ turn ed fir~ host>s on the dt·munstrators. soa km g troOpl•rs ;.Hld g uar dst n t'n (J IJ L"I de thl' fe nce, \()() Tht• dl•mon...;t ratl on, spons.u n •d by UH· <·(·altttun fo r D1r ect Action on St~abrook. began on the oce ans1de plan! shortly <.1ft•·r dawn when tht:' dt•ntunstraturs llllllt•d abuut thc fl·n<"l' arl'a for almost an hour before sen· ral tsolated attempt s were mr~dt• to bn•a k through . l..>t!iilun~1ral.ors fe m'l' , cut a hole Ill Lhe confronted by ~vera \ state troo~r s with police do~s . The demonslrators inunediately moved away from thl• fl•nct' but were T roo pers qui ckl y p atc hL~I th e 11- foot -by-8-foot hole 1n th..: fen ce . '11lt· dt·m ons tr a tor s. dr ymg ou I after all l'arly I II U rrllfl ~ rCJm, ust•d the 1nnertubes a nd ra fL~i to form pontoon-like bridges, enabltng them to cross the muddy marshland to rea ch the perimeter of the $2.6 hdhon power plant. TI1e Coalition for Direct Action at Seabrook, s pon sor of the dem o ns tration , earlier said it expected as many as 2,000 protesters lo jom the attempted occupation . D. Dayton Duncan, a spokesman for the state. sa 1d some Nationa l Guard troops were s upporting t he estunated 250 JX~!ice on duty by ~e tt mg up a comm uni catio ns system . Troopers were on hand from New Hampsture, Maine , Massac husetts. Rhode Island and Vermont. Barry Feldman, 2:1 , of Boston, said befor e the assault t he number of police present may mcrcase the time it takes the demonstrators to gel ooto the site . " Bu t we are in no hurry. We have a few days. We're planning to be here for an awfully long tilnt>," Feldman said . The demonstration marks the fourth major actton involving ciVIl dtsobedtence at the plant. Seabrook, which is bemg built by a consortium of ulilittes headed by Public Service WHS band • WillS honors fonnance . The Wahama White Falcon Marching Band wtll be competmg next in the Tri.State Marching Band Festiva l a t Fairfie ld Stadiwn in HunttnKton, W.Va . on Saturday, October 13th. Money Market S Certificates ~ $ $ Ask ahout our current rate 8 man opened ftre at a homecol!llng I weekend party in a Umversity of South Carolina dormitory early Saturday. killing two persons and ENTERTAIN - Fred Gaskins and Frank Perry, lrR, of the Athens <Aunty Kitchen Swingers, entertained Friday at the Senior Cittzens Center. The two men were part of the enertairunent provided . In the backgroWld the rest of the band is shown during the performance g1ven at the fall festivaL -, L Q panel • handsome wood· and-pljfS!er took t:, . penalty for early withdrawal of savings certificates • I Armstrong a substantial .interest Gunman kills two, wounds 5 •' • 2" x 4 · suspended Federal Regulations require .• COLUMBIA, S.C. (API - A gun- ROYAL OAK • colortfnatched gr1a Only $6 3 P~nels 6 For 10'Xl2' Room blet'lds tnlo over?' Th1s Arm stro ng s uspen ded ce ilmg doesn 't loo k l1ke a suspend e d ceil •ng because • !Ire-retardant Armstrong Super Wh•te colo r-matched gnd.blends •n w 11h the overa ll cetl •ng d es•gn no mo c,e old - rash •oned b oxy too k' Insta ll 1! yourset r and S AVE' C8rS Bank The Commercial a. Savings Bank " 8 S'S$SS's $'Sri$$ sS$rin$SsM$~$D$ $ Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 312 Sixth Street wounding five others , a university spokesman said . A campus police spokesman said Mark Houston, a 1!1-y~ar-<~ld student from <Alumbia, was charged wilh murder in the shootings . Officials said Houston was arrested without resistance at near by Allen Uru versity , where he had a cousin. A .32<aliber revolver was des•gn • aoousi1Cal ~ CHAMPION BAND - The Wallama White Falcon Marching Band, pictured here in Friday afternoon's Homecoming parade, recentl y won top honors in the Little Kanawha Marching Band Festival at Elizabeth. The band, under the direction of Jeff Buell, travels to Huntington's Fairfield Stadium next Saturday to compete in the Tri-State Marching Band Festival. (Additional Homecoming parade ptctures are featured on page four . / MASON - A tradition of precision marching and playJng has once again brought first place honors to the Wahama Whtte Falcon Marching Band which is now under the direction of Jeff Buell. The band recently performed in the [jttle Kanawha Marching Band Festival at Elizabeth, W. Va ., where lhey placed first in Class AA in both parade and field mmpetition . They also received the moot points overallm the parade which included bands with up to 150 playing members. Outstanding comments by all three judges included the obvious pride and discipline displayed by all band members. Being recipient of a first place trophy has special significance for the band and its supporters this year . They have had several obstacles to overcome such as attending band camp and beginning the school year WJthout a dtrector and preparing a quality competition show with over twenty first year marcher. . With the assistance of past band members, parents, and other supporters, together with the direction of Mr . BueU. the band conttnues a rcputatton of presenting a top quality per- ~ ~ Hiffe said '1he capital improvements bill is not like a budget bill . There is language in it that says if the money is not there to retire the bonds, you don't build anything ." PAGE 1-D $ O week. (<) I I lr.1rn1• Ohio Outdoors By MICHAEL HOFFMAN Associated Press Writer The nig ht's are gettmg cool as th e ' snap of a utumn spreads throughout Oh1o and that ·s a good sign that many of the overcrowded prevail. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said the governor's large)iSe in dispensing projects 1s causmg the problems. Rhodes, he said, has changed him from "a middle of the roader to a fiscal conservative." Across the Statehouse, Speaker Vernal G . Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said he could not understand the Senate's difficulties on the bilL The House Finance <Ammt ttee held only one hearing on it, and it was approved on the floor the foU owing day . " You don 1 let a biU like that lie around. The longer you do, the more problems you have, .. the speaker said . The Senate held four hearings last 500 demonstrators attempt to occupy Seabrook plant HONDA XL500 • 0 1dnH)Ilt1 Without givmg specifics, Senate Ftnance Chairman Harry Meshel, 0Youngstown, sa1d at week's end: "You might say that our approach is going to be one of fiscal conservatism." fJke its critics in the House, which approved it 7lt-23 Sept . 20, Meshel said the package is too big, and may be too much of a drain on precarious state revenues over the next two years . Budget Director William 0 . Ke1p told the finance committee that en vL•toned expendt tures would draw Ohio's general revenue fund down to ·· near zero . " Meshel, whose office looked like a small-«eale Grand Central Station late last week , deplored the pressure being brought on the Senate , saying things had been put "into turmoil. " The senator issued an appe.aJ for " reasonableness," and was said by an assoetate to have threatened even to kill the m~asure unless cooler heads jentinrl The King of on/off road • D classified Su ml;t y · ' After all , when your team was Eventually it became a runnmg gag around the National Football League that teams pamcked at the thought of playing the Bucs becauSI! they were afratd to be the flf st to lose to them . The :'lew llrlean' Saints eventually bt•came Tampa Bay's first victim . Less than four years si nce their blflh, the Bucs are the only unbeaten team in the NFL , yet McKay still has 'em rolling in the aiSles . "I talked about having a fiv e-vear plan because I have a ftv e-ycar contract ," McKay said , reflectm~ back on that 1976 ,.,ason when the Bucs went lt-14 . "l eouldn't have a six-year plan wtth a five -y ear contract." One year shy of the completum of that contract, Tampa Bay 's fans are talking about the Super Bowl But Mllltlt'.'>ota. rt•JW . .., ufft·nn g 675·1160 Point Pleasant :>tore Hours : Monday-Friday 8 a.m. 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. To 12 SHOPS AT FALL FEST IV AI. - Jim Alexander, Assistant Director of Ohio Commission on Aging, shops at the "<Auntry Store " at the faU festival held Fr1dav l at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Pomery. The store featured many homemade items and home grown vegetables . found at the same lime . Pohee said several persons at the dance apparently knew Houston . "There was apparently no motive in this thing ," Campus Police Chief M.D. Harrelson said. "This in dl vidual just came m and he stood against the wall. He dldn t cause any trouble . There was no fighting . " He just pulled out a pistol and started shootmg ." The man fled and may have fired more shots as he left the building, said Harrelson . It was not known immediately where the victims were when they were struck by the bullets or whether they were students. The dead were identified as Terrell G . Johnson, of St. Matthews, and Patrick McGir. ty, of Wilmington, Del. They were studen ts at the university. Both u·ore taken to Richland ~emonal HD:lJ-ital along with a third shooting victlfn who was treated and released, according to hospital spokeswoman J oye Broome. Three other males were betng treated at the emergency room at Baptist Hospital, accordmg to nursing supervisor Brenda Weaver. All were reported in stable condition. She identified them as Michael Lawyer, 18, of Moncks <Almer and David Sunmofl5, 17, of Charleston , Two horses killed in SR 35 accident POINT PlEASANT - A tractor trailer jacknifed and went over an embankment on Rt. 30 at 3:00a.m. Friday after striking and killing two of four horses which hand wandered onto the highway . The driver of the rig, owned by C.W . Transport, Inc. of Wisconsin Rapids, Wise.. was identified as Ra ymond B Hawkins. 63, Grove City , Ohio Hawktns suffered bruises in the mishap Mason County Deputy Sheriffs S.R. Legg a nd P .O . Krimm eBtimated damage to the tractor trailer at $8,000. There also was damage to a fence located on the Sebrell farm . The horses reportedly were ownc~ bv Don Bell of Teays Valle)·. both wounded tn the head; and Randy McCray, of Col umbia, wounded in the leg. Clifford l. Gray, associate director of information services for the university, said the shooting began about 12 :15 a.m. at a party sponsored by Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity at the Bates West dormitory. About 100 persons were in the room, Harrelson said . About 2:1,000 students are enrolled on the Columbia camPI!"· CUNIC TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE- A free blood pressure clinic will be held Tuesday, Oct. 9 from 10 a.m. to I p.m. at the Harrtsonville Town Hall . In co njuctton with the clinic a rurrunage sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . The events are being sponsored by Harrisonville Senior CtUzcns. SQUAD CAlLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy ER Squad was called Friday at 8:22 p. m. to 166~ Uncoln Heights for Pat Aeiker who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Saturday at 2;42 a . m. they were called to Bald ' Run for Wllllam Morris who was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ,. • �D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Oct. 7, 1979 curs when solar radiation IS high . Cooperalrve E:.~lensrnn Ser v.ce fh e Uh ro State Unrversrly ~RS. BROtuN's ALWAYs HfU'IN& WITH~ H M SHE'5 Nor ~ AOVISDR OR AI-! fXrfrtSIOt( 1\Gf~-t '>!l(s A''KEY L-fADt::R~ !3ECAust -sHE HfLP:S UNWCI< DOORSIO NEWRf SOURCE S. HA s 1Hf GOVERrt!TifNT ASI<fD HfR WHAI "fO DO A80\JT 1flf OORG/GRISIS ! Sf\f 'S 50 6000 !If fll([)trt6 RfSOURCf ~ FoR Y·H 1 11HOU6HT MA'1'8f SHE: (l)()LO fll'tD ~R l<ll'i OS TOO! In the fin•l step, growers should combine the crop after moisture content falls below 25 percent. The option of cribbing the gram as ear com, allowing It to dry nattJrally over the winter and selling it in the sprmg is open to the grower . This virtually eliminates the need for supplemental drying, eonservin!{. energy and cutting costs. .\1ntthew!'i was g1ven notice late Fnd<H' that a lwanng Will ~ l'O nd~ctt.' d b~niu~t> of h1s IIEAHI N(; S LATED TALI.AIIASSI·: I·:. Fla . 11\1' ' ~'lunda 's lk·rwrtmt·nt of Stall' a hearmg tu su<.::pen swn nms1der f1rU1~ or of r lan ~ possi!Jit• tnvL·stll-!atwn urH ' Splvt•y, :...8 1ts uf n.•porter Pete Sp1vey, whu has worked on stories tn\'O inng tlw !'t.>cretary of state's Inve st q~ator s who ~~~e~l·dl~ cond u<.: lt'd h1s own. unaulhunzed mv~st1gallon uf a Palm Bt•ach Pos t rcportt! r l'a rl y Septt>rnbt~r that someone in th e Assistant St.'<.Telary of Stall' Hon :-:tate bureaurrary was in vestigating l..t:'v1tt ITl\'l'~t\~o:. :· •nr o;;;ud off1ee. sa1 d he began hearing m ll:~rvey hun. FREE FINANCING County agent's corner Get all-crop versatility, plus electrically ·~;._ · controlled feeding and discharge H rq ll l,lp.J cdy FIIH' ·< ut porformance S rmpfe P.asy con tr ol A ll h<•lp r•r .l~ P you • !ldrvc<:.t rn o rf' productive more pro f rt,tl)lr> lntPr r ndnijf.•.J IJI" qurc~ a ll d L II <lr rv P rn crop unrts l o r ro w r rnps ( n /lctV p r( kun Rn w r rop 2 ro w adtustab le fo r .\! ': It • ·~r r•rir rrJ w rr1w-.. lrt._, 770 ,-H lll 830 3 r ow rrarruw fo r 830 .•·, ', S r•r11 · hIt l r ty 1rrr j., LJp til ; !)!1 1'1 H rqh ~peed hrgh lrr· l " 1.? knrlt c u th 'r( 'd d ~, cu : 1 16 rn lrnq tho::. wrthout r" ( l;tiPr c-" '''1 ·11 Frn q •·r'q J r•lectr rr r n ntr .: rl-, to r tpedrng rtnd ·''· t i l',( By Jolm C. Rl"" enables corn growers to avoid frost County ExteD!iloo Agent damage without sacrific1ng yields Agriculture and increases chance-' for a drter , POMEROY - Upcorrung events more profitable crop . - Registered Angus Sale, Monday , Money is the reason for growing Oct. 8 at 6 p. m. at the Gallia County drier corn. Harvestmg dr1er com Fairgrourxls; Dairy. Service Unit means Jess energy is needed to dry meeting on Tuesday evening, Od. 9 the grain down to suitable moisture at 8 p. m. in the ·Extension Office : levels for storage. This cuts costs. Feeder Call Sale on Thursday, Oct. Because less artificial drying is 11 at 8 p.m. at the Athens Livestock required, there is less kernel Yards. damage, and higher quality com The angi.!S sale features around 30 commands higher market prices, mclub calves, 2l1 cows, 18 hetfers and creasing profits. IS calves. Although Ohio 15 weU suited to Those dairymen on te1>1 are asked com production, the length of the to attend the Dairy Servtce Unit growing season and other weather meeting on Tuesday night. Some conditions vary across the slate. changes have occurred in the testing Proper timing of certain events in program. the life cycle of the corn plant to Feeder caH prices at the Graded coincide with predictable weather Feeder Calf Sale held on October 2 at patterns can mean the difference the Gallipolis Yards overaU were between adequate and above ~ - 42 per hundredweight for steers average production . averaging 455 pounds and $69.13 for Growing high-yielding, lowheifers weighing 403 pounds . moisture corn is not a difficult Fanners can save as much as oneprocess. It mvolves no new or exotic third of the energy required for production practices. By selecting grain drying by choosing com hybrids carefully and using proven hybrids matched to expected techniques, growers may reduc-e weather conditions . drying requirements while mainResear c her~ at the Oh10 taining high yields. Agricultural Research and DevelopHybrids should be chosen on the ment Center say that selecting basis of their performance in your hybrids based · on local climate particular area . A hybrid that matures in 100 days in southwestern Ohio may require 120 days in the cooler northeastern portion of the fl.tr ljl' • 720 ' or !r.t l to rs up ' r 130 PT O r rp 830 to r tr.Jctor~ up to 1~' 8 JO - Rev Lf·onurd Re p a ss A Robrsan Presenf~ 10. Lower Lr ghthouse 13 . Open Bible IS 9 oo-Rel( Humbard 6 . Chr rsttan Ce nt er 8 . Oral Roberf s 10. Rev Jrm Franklin 13. M ister Roge r s 70,33 . 9 30-Robert Schull er 8. E lee Co 33 . It Is Writlen 10; Gospel Out r each 13, Rev L e-o nard Repa s~ 17 James 6. !II( ( l, !lr 11••· , rf •nl r t{ • ,J Hl' l(ill('( j lor <;ta rt sto p . .0 ,r ri. JIIll' rj,...,, cirofiPclor and • r>lr•r l• r( ,]' ( '-> !l tHr t drr•'f t ron • l!~!}r r ~l''d ' P ~· 1r 1 r · ._, 1 ,l! pf·llt'f I ll·~"''' .t <., rl <., II<HPI'Ih l o r Rr · Oll•lt> ·n.t ~ rllltJfll 1 (> !'tr ·,j (J f 11, \f(jt' u '1 H)Ijl'll r• .r f'llf y n. --., I Me USED CARS • L.Pljl' rlt , \lllPIPr lr·r •r t •n i l'; clLJ ! ( Jillrllr c o~ :J v fH1 jU"> I to cror INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT 10 . K. rds Pl O t•Jl • Dua l t• lr·r HI FdlwPII Sesame St 20 ,3 3 state . Data from other regions within Ohio or other states may be misleading, especially concerning maturity . Information on performance of individual hybrids in different parts of the state is listed in the publication "Ohio Corn Performance Test" (Agron. Dept. Series 2151, avaUable from our extension offices . The producer who plants too late m the spring runs the risk of placing his crop under greater stress because of seasonal motsture and temperature variations. Early frost may kill the corn prematurely, leaving the producer with a field cJ low-quality , "soft" com which will not dry properly. Infonnation from Ohio and other midwestern states shows earlier planting consistency leads to higher yields and lower moisture at harvest. The crop is more likely to mature before frost when vegetative growth is complete, and pollination begins before the greatest moisture stress in July . Also , grain-filling oc- P('op le l oo 6. MovrP Warlock · 10 Jrmm y ~ wrtgq<_.trl \3 Gospel ~ rngtng Jubrht" l'J Hillf.'l ll 10 JO Ernes t Angley B. Movre '' Th e Robe · 11 loom 20. B•g B lue Marble 33 It 00 Rex Humbard 1~ . Rev Henry Mahan l J. El ec Co 20. F ee lmgs 33 11 JG Rex Humbard 3. Anima ls. Anrmals , An1mals 6. Face the Natron 8 , Ove r Easy 10: Rev R A West 13 . Wi ld Wor l d o f Antmals 33 11 00 M ee t the Press 15 . I ss ues a. Anc;,wer s 6, 13 . Vrew pomt 8. Ohio Journal 20 . Mov1e Law le ss Ra nge" 33 12 )()- Son ny Rrmdle Football 3; Ohio Univers i ty Footba ll H1gh trgh ts 6 , NFL Today 8: The Issue 10; Eva nqe lis tic Outreach 13 . Thi s is the Li fe 15; All Cre ature s G reaf & Sma ll 20; 12 55- N FL Funnies 10 1 00 A t Issue 3; America ' s B lack Forum 6. NF L Foo tball B. NFL Football 10 ; Frank Ci gnetti : Football 13; Wrestling 15; Movie " Rhinoceros " 33 1 IS-Movie " A Farewel l to Arms " The Brble Answers 13 Jrmmy Swaggart 1) (hnst tor the World 17 8 00 Pilp.'ll Vrsd J. D11y ol Discovery A Grace Ca th edral 6 Thr ee Sfooqe'> & Frrends 17. Contact International - ' 720 and 830 .~ Forage ~ Harvesters ,}r'c;; ,,, 10 00 SUNDAY . OCTOBER 7. 1079 S 30 AG USA ' ! r'> no 1\rrwrH.=~n Problem <; & (hnll enq t•>:> 10 Actron Nf'.v <. m.=~k.pr IJ fkrwt•r•n the Lme s 17 6 30 Chr. s topher Closeu p J Better Wa y B. Treehouc;,e Club 10 Krde. are People Too 13 7 oo-~ TV Chapel 3, Jerry r rtlwell 8 Urban League 10 J rmmy )wagg art 17 JO Oral Roberts 3 Eddrc See us for details . Easy f1nancc plans a~ai lable . v 8 auto. P S, PB , VR , Ai r , reduced to '3795 1977 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON V 8 auto. PS , P _B, Crur se co ntrol, luggage ra ck . tint erl glass, fa ctory a1r. super s. ~1arp . , 3995 1974 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IV .. Full power equi pped Super Sharp MEIGS EQUIPMENT 3RD ST. POMEROY, 0. Buy Now and Finance Through IHCC and get FREE FINANCING Til 8-1-80 WE HAVE ONE 720 FORGE HARVESTER IN STOCK WHICH H~S TO MOVE IN THE NEXT WEEK . WE ARE OFFERING THIS UNIT AT '7325 1977 BUICK REGAL 4 DR. W/ 2 Row Corn Head Reduced To '3595 1975 DODGE DART SPECIAL EDITION VB Au to , PS, PB . VR '2295 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY s1495 s2995 4 Dr .. V ·B. ,:,uto . P.S.. fa c tory a1r , 49,000 m iles . 1975 CADillAC COUPE DEVILLE p 6 . P S. fa ctory rtrr , power sea ts and wrndows, cr urse, power an · tenna, silver w 1th vinyl rot , red l ea th er inter ior . super shMP 1976 FORD GRANADA '2895 ') dr , 302 au lo , P S. VR . fa ctory air . radi o, vinyl si de mol di ng. baby blue w i1h whi te roof. bl ue lea th er in1erior 1978 PLYMOUTH FURY SPORT v Sauro , PS . PB . VR , Su pe r Sharp 1979 HORIZON TC-3 '2995 $AVE ~995 1979 DODGE POWERWAGON BY: DIANA S EBERTS COL'NTY EXTENSIO~ AGENT; Short wide be d, 318 v B auto ., P . S., P B ., tilt wt1ee1 , sjiding rear w1n dow, bucket seats, prospector pkc;;a , deluxe slotted factory wheels, c hrome, 1 owner . less than 6,000 miles . HOME ECO.'Ii0!\11! 'S 4wheel dr ive. V ·8 au to. PS . PB , Step bumper 1975 DODGE POWERWAGON _ _ '.2495 FENCING, WIRE & POSTS Ml-:!r;s CODiTY 1974 DODGE D-200 CLUBCAB._ _'1195 ; 12112 ga. 12'12 ga. 13112 ga. 13'12 ga. 15112 ga. FALL FASIDON PROGRAM POMEROY - Don't forget the showing of "fall Fasluon Trends and Techniques" on Thursday , October 11 , at 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Fall F'ashlons designed by Simplicity Pattern Company will be modeled by local children, teenagers and adults . Gwdelines for wardrobe planning and energy saving clothing will be presented in addition to displays of fabrics and sewing accessories . A 25c registratio n fee wtll be requested . If you know anyone who might be interested in participating as a model, call me at992-<ili96. FITTING TilE SHOE In your foot you have 14 toe bones -only two for the big toe - five arch bones and seven heel bones - 26 in alL These are tied together ";th muscles, tendons , ligaments , nerves and blood vessels to create a most complex mechanism which enables you to walk , run , jump and balance. lllese bones are arched to provide spring and grace . One arch runs lefib'thwise and one crosswtse the foot. Nearl~ everyone is•born with perfect feet. It's what happens afterwards that causes the trouule . Incorrect shoes are the major contributor to foot ailments. Over one half of the men and three fourths of the women in the United States have foot problems. Even these may ftnd relief from aching feet by being properly shod and, in some cases, by seekmg medical attentiOn . Why do feet hurt? A£ a child the individual's feet may have been squee2ed into Ill fitting shoes whlch have deformed the feet. This person may now walk poorly as a result and be more difficult to fit well. The individual may be buying POMEROY - It's that time of shoes for style rather than comfort. year again - time to think Fall and Women's fashions, especially, may make the necessary changes in your dictate poor choices of too high wardrobe . To assist you with tlus heels, pointed toes and other extask, the Meigs County Cooperative tremes. Extension Service is sponsoring a Wrong shoes for the job cause program entitled "Fall Fashion problems for many . Homemakers Trends and Techniques". ask for trouble by wearing old and Featuring a style revue of outfits runover snoes around the house . Her designed by the Simplicity Pattern seven miles a day of walking calls Cmtpany, the program will be con- for the best available pa1r of sturdy, ducted on Thursday, Oct. II , at 7:30 well fit shoes. p. m. at the Pomeroy Elllmentary Too short hosiery or socks can School. A 25c registration fee will be cause as much trouble as poorly fit requested. Wardrobe planning in- shoes. Hose should extend one-ru.lf fonnation and enducational displays inch beyond the large toe. will be Included. Results of poorly fit shoes include LAlca.l male and female residents ingrown toenails, bunions and com, . will be modeling the outfits designed Headaches, backaches , poor for children, teenagers, and adults. poature, burning feet and "mmor If you or someone else you know are aches and pains" may come from a interested in participating as a foot problem. Often the source of model for the style revue, call the that sour expression on a passerby is Meigs County Eldension Office at from cramped and tired feet. 99U696. Do you often sit down, remove Invite your friends to come out your shoes and breathe a sigh of with you for an evening d. "fashion relief as the imagined steam rises fun!" from your poor, poor feet 1 Maybe Tbl.s progam, as well as all other you have not been wearing shoes educational activities conducted by designed for your foot shape. the Meigs County Cooperative ExTo help you learn how to correctly tenson Service are available to all fit shoes, call the Meigs County Exindividuals on a non-discriminatory tension Office at 992~96 and ask for basis without regard to race, color, your free •copies of the leaflets ennational origin, sex, or religious aftitled "Fitting the Shoe " and "Shoes filiation . for C:hildren " . Fall fashion program to be held Oct. Jl • Ruthless Barb Wire .... ......... $31.00 Forbes Barb Wire ... .... . . .... . $26.50 Savage Barb Wire ......... ..... $25.00 Armco Barb Wire ............ .. $23.00 Gaucho BarbWire .............. $22.50 5 ft_ Steel Post... . . . . . . ................ $2.05 5112 ft. Steel Post . . . . . . . .... .. . . ... ... , . 52.25 6ft. Steel Post . ....... - . . . .. .. .. ..... .. . $2.40 6112 ft. Steel Post . ... ......... . ....... ... $2.60 5112-6-61!2 ft. Polypost ....... ... ..... ... . . $1.50 1047-6-11 Fence ....................... $102.00 1047-9-1 0 Fence ....................... , $92.00 948-9 · 11 Fence ........................ $82.00 10 ft. 5 Panel Gate ............... '30.00 12 ft. 5 Panel Gate ............... '34.00 14 ft. 5 Panel Gate ...............'39.00 16 ft. 5 Panel Gate ............... '42.50 . .. ~ . . . • • I I I • MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH See Pete Davis or Melvin M !ooney Jet. Rts. 2&35 675-5170 KARR &VAN ZANDT COUNT DOWN (2) 1979 DELTA 88 ROYALE CPES. 1-Beige, tan cloth , 1-Dk. brown, black vinyl roof, tan cloth interior. '(2) 1979 DEMOS 98 REGENCY SEDANS 100 gal. Stock Tank ••••••••••••••• .'38.30 180 gal. Stock Tank ................ '57.65 320 gal. Stock Tank ................ '79.35 8 ft. Slant Bar Hay Feeder 1-Red, white vinyl roof, red cloth. 1-Red. dk. red vinyl roof, red cloth , CB . (1) 1979 CUTLASS SUPREME CPE. Ok . brown, beige vinyl roof , tan cloth. (1) 1979 CAD. DEVILLE CPE. Burnished gold , light gold vinyl roof. (Mr. Karr's Demo) (1) 1979 ELDORADO STOCK '105.00 8 ft. Regular Hay Feeder TANKS •8o.oo All CARS HAVE AID CONDITIONING, READY FOR UNDERCOATING AND WAX DELIVERY These special prices are in effect until , October 13, 1979. We also have over 100 other products reduced for the month of October. CC-150 CC-100 CC-200 '177.15 '211.60 '297.60 CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO, INC. Colonial yellow, light yellow roof . BIG SAVINGS some think they ~ave money buying out of town - AC · TUALL y you save MORE buying at home, with service after the sale . We Service What We Sell . HURRY IN TODA Yf Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business " GMC Financing Pomeroy See Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris 992 ·53 42 'i1 \1\IN'f )e}~ Po rTHh 0'1/ RO>Nitnq l ,111<'\ Sunday and Monday's TV Log Scwnd crs 6. Jerry TILL 8-1-80 A k ey lead er I S a volunteer resource pe r so n who gtves sup port t o the 4 -H program b eyond the local club and communrty Responstbtl! tt es of key lt:aders vary . Th ey rn c lude help tn g th e [)(tenston age nt work wrth new res ourCE'S, helpmg loca l c lubs tn vanou s way s and maktng commun1ly contac t s for 4 - H D-3- The SundHy Tuno·s.&nlinel, ~unda y . Urt 7. 1!/79 ~t:.'p t ember 2~. 1979 Standtngs II \ JO M ce l lhc Pre s~ 3. Col lege Football 7Q 6, 13. Here to Make Mus1c ]0 ') 00 · Mov re " The Pmk Jungle " 3, Commun rqu e 6 . Mar lq 8. the Mo.1g1c M ovie Machine 13. In sr ght 15 2 30-Bewi tch ed 6 ; Baftte of th e Planets 13. Battle of t he Planet s 13 Beft er Way 15: Hoc king Valley Bluegrass 20 3 00 · P apal Ma ss 6. 13 . L ittl e Rascals 15 ; Po tdark 20; Sitcom 33 3 30----- NFL ' 79 15 . Mark Russett 33 . '00 - NFL Football 3,1l. B. I O Con sumer Surviva l Kit 20. Nova 33 4 30--Movie ·' Wild Her it age" 17; Wall Sfreet W eek 20 . 'l oo- E tee Co 10 : 5 30-lf'\ Sear ch Of 6; T r i State 13. Bes t of Groucho 20. 6 oo-ABC News 6 ; The Long Search 33; Fran Curci · Football 13 ; Wre sfl ing 17; Sesame St . 20 . 7 . 00 - 0 i ~ney's Wonderful World 3,15 ; Out of the Blue 6. 13 ; 60 Minutes 8, 10 , Nashville on the Road 17; Feelings 20 ; Evening at Sy mphony 33. 7 3o---New Kind of Family 6, 13, Porter Wagoner 17. Once Upon A C lassi e 20 . 8 ·00 Movi e "Gray Lady Down" 3, 15; Mork & M rndy 6, 13 ; Archie Bunker's Pla ce 8, 10 ; Con nections 20, 33; Mov ie "G idget GOP.s Hawai ian " 17 8 · Jo--Associ ates 6 , 13.: One Day At A T rm e 8, 10 9 00 - M ovie " Vampire " 6 ,13. Mast erpi ece Theatre 20 , 33 ; 9 Jo----Jetfersons 8. 10. 10 oo--P rim e Time Sunday 3. 15; Trapper John 8. 10. Be1ween t he War s 17 , Movie "Every Day's a Holiday " 20 ; Firing Line JJ . 10 :30---Ruft House 17; 11 :oo--News 3.6.B, I0.13. 15; Open Up 17 . Wall Sl r eet Week 33 11 · 15-C BS News 10 ; PMA Pulse 15. 11 2()-Brlan Burke : Football 20. II :JQ-Miss World ·America Beauty Pageant Special J ; Movie " Forever Young . Forever Free" 15 , Thi s is the World Series 6 ; CBS New s Specit~l 8 , Face the Nation 10; PTL Club IJ ; Money · N ews & Views JJ . 12 00 - Heart a. Soul 8 : Movie "What's Up, Tiger Li ly?" 10 . ! · DO-Comeback 8: Mo vie "T he Big Carniva l" 17 1 JG- New; IS; AB C New s 13; 3 25Movie " The Desperat e Hours" 17 MONDAY . OCTOBER B, 1979 5 :45- Farm Report 13; 5 : 50-PTL Club 13. 6 OQ--700 Club 6.B : PTL Club 15; Health Field 10 ; Listen 17 , 6 15-Athletes 17 6 30-For Our Times 10 ; New s 17 ; 6 :45---Morning Report J ; 6 · SO-Good Morning West Virgin ia 13 . 6 : 5)-News 1J . 7;0Q--Today 3,15 , Good Morning America 6. 13 ; Monday Morning B; Batman 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17. 7 15 ~ A M . Weather 33 ; 7 30 Fdmily Affair 10; Sesame St 33 ; 7 55-Chuck White Reports IO . B;OQ--Capl Kangaroo 8, 10 ; Leave It To Beaver 17; 8 : 3G--Romper Room 17 9 OQ--Bob Braun 3. Big Valley 6 ; Phil Donahue 15; Porky Pig & Friends 8; One Day At A Time 10; Phil Donahue 13; Lucy Show 17 9 · 3o--Bob N ewhart 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17 10 oo-Card Sharks 3.15 ; Edge of Night 6 ; Beat the Clock B. 10. Morning Magazine 13, Movie " Never Too Late " 17 10 · JO- Holtywood Squares 3. 15 ; Andy Griffith 6 . Whew 8. 10; S20.000 Pyramid 13. 10 5'>-(BS N ews 8; House Call 10 . 11:DO--H igh Rollers 3, 15 ; Laverne & Shirley 6, 1J; Price is Right 8, 10; E lee Co. 20 . 11 30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 . family Feud 6. 13; Sesame St . 20.33 . 12 00- News cenler 3, News 6.8, 10. 13, Mindreaders 15 12 : 15--Movie " Rapture " 17; l2 · JoRyan·s Hope 6, 13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Hea l lh Field 15 , E lee Co . 33 1· 0Q--Oaysof0ur Lives3.15 ; All My Chi ldren 6,13; Young 11. the REstless B. Io. 1 ·)G--As The World Turns 8. 10: 2 :0Q--Ooctors 3.15 . One Life to L ive 6, 13: 2 : 2s--News 17 2<1(}- Aoother World 3. 15 ; Guiding Light B,10 . Gigglesnort H otel 17 . 3 oo--General Hospital 6, 13; I Love Lucy 17; Prisoner 20 ; Music 33 . 3 . 30~-0ne Oay at a Time 8, Joker' s Wild 10 ; F l lntstones 17 . Foot step' 33 4 oo--Mister Cartoon 3. Tom & Jerry 13 . Pa<;sword Plus 15 ; Merv Griffin 6. Beverly Hillbillies B; Sesame St. 20.33 ; Six Million Dollar Man 10 ; Spectreman 17. 4 3D - Bewitched 3. Petticoat Junction 8;; Bionic Woman 13 ; Merv Griffin 15, Gill igan' s I s. 17. s OQ--1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Sanford & Son 8 ; Mister Roger 's Neigh · borhood 20 , 33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10: Mv Three Sons 17 . 5:JG--Carol Burnett 3; News 6 ; Gomer Pyle 8; Elec Co _ 20 ; Mash 10 ; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeann ie 17; Doctor Who JJ . 6 :0Q--News 3,8. 10,13, 15; ABC News 6. Carol Burnett 17. 6· ](}-NBC News3 , 15. ABC News IJ ; Caro l B urne t t 6; CBS News 8. 10 ; Bob Newhart 17 ; Over Easy 20. 7·Q0-3's A Crowd J ; Ti c Tac Dough 8: Muppet Show 6 : News 10 ; Newlywed Game 13. Love Amer ic an Stvle 1S . Sanford & Son 17 D ick Cavett 10,33 . 7 JO--Thal Nashville Music Newlywed Game 6; Joker· s 8; Famr ly Feud 10, 13; Nasn••~ on the Road IS; All in the 17 , Mac.Neii -Lehref 10 J3 H:oo--Little House or1 the Prairie 3,15 : Family Feud 13; Edward the King 6 : Wh it e Shadow 8. 10, Paul Robeson 20. 33 ; Falcons Football 17 . 0 . 00- N BC T heater 3, 15 . NFL ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ T UESLAY TRIPLI CATf: Unscramole these tour Jumbles. one tot1e1 to each square. to for m lo ut ord rnary words n R•JYrliCrownColrt != r ,.. 1\(jly r rlvt' rn /rl ML'tQS Inn 14 No 2 I<~ [ DULGI L........... K--···---J --+--rr,_..._j __ ·--···-. Conrdrl Cdl 11 Rt>uh"r Broyan 1ns 1'l H1gh lnd Garne M.=tx rnl' Dut.Jd n 102. Debt Hawley 191 , Bec k.,. Kl oe~ 117 Hry~l Se r res Bec ky Kloes 492. D('bl H aw ley 48 q. MaxtnP Duqdn 4!7 fpam Hr gh GA me N o l . 498 1eam Hrgh Ser res F rrPnd l y Tavern 134-4 ., I NEKIF I PERTAT I rJ rJ EARLY SUNDAY Ml~EO Sept . 13, 1979 PIS WHAI KAI E'5 TWIN Waldnig 1ruoung 16 Sarah Gibbs. Dep Reg 16 31nOne 10 Royal Cr own 18 Pickens Hardware 18 Jack's Dairy BM 12 High Team Senes - Ja ck 's Darr'll Bar 2044. Team H igh Game Waldnrg Tru cki ng 721 High Series, M en Darrell Duga n 549, John T yr ee SJ4 High Game, M en - Darrell Du gan 207, Jerry Rought, 199 High Series, Women Debr Hawley, 548, Maxine Dugan 528 H igh Game , Women De b1 Hawley , 231 , Maxine Dugan 190 S I5'ER WA5 CALLE \SPOLGEj I (J I [ Answarhera. Now arrange the Circled let1ers to form the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by the abo ...e.cart oon "r X X X X]-( XXIT' (Answers Monclay) 'festerday 5 I Jumbles VOUCH FAITH AGENCY EN-TIRE I Ans we1 Why he so ught lnst a1d when he saw his payc heclo; - HE GOT A C Ul Early Wednesday MiKed Sept . 26, 1979 12 '79 Models Left To Sell 7 - CARS 5 TRUCKS & VANS Pts . Longshots 30 Smith ·Nelson Motors 13 Zide 's Sport Shop IB Tony 'S Carry Out 18 Swisher L oh se Drugs 16 He·a dquarter s 15 Team Series -- 1ony ·s Carry Ou t , 1954 Team Game - Tony 's Carry Out and Headquarter s, 675 H igh Seri es, Men Larry Dugan 533 . Charli e VanMeter , 530 . High Game , Men -.. Larrv Dugan 118, Tom Smith 210 High Series, Women - Ca r ol yn Bachner 5-49, Ma•ine Dugan 477 High Game, Women - Carolyn Bachner 203 , Pat Carson 190 - ALL DRASTICALLY MASON LANES Wednesday Eartv Birds W byHenri ArnoldandBoblM L REDUCED Cline 's Fruit Farm 28 4 Hoggii.Zuspan Mat Co . 24 a Vista 24 8 Kee&Oee Cera mics 12 10 Wilson 's Low Rat ters 18 14 Foote Mineral 14 IB Team6 6 26 Higtl Team Series F oote Mineral 1338; High lnd Serres -Floss ie Dill 529 : High Team Game Cline 's Fruit Farm 465 , H ig h tnd Game - Flossie Dell 215 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE POMEROY LANES Tuesday Triplicate Sept. 18, 1979 Pts . Team 1 24 Meigs Inn 2'1 Friendly Tavern 72 Team 2 12 Reuter Brogan In s. 10 Conrail Coa l 6 High Ind . Game - B eve rl y H en sley 212, Tina Collins 194. Pal CM son, 191 . High Series ~ Beverly Hens ley . 5U ; Marlene W ilson 465 ; T ina Collins 46.4 Team High Game - Team I Team High Ser ies - Team 1 Third & Court Gallipolis, OH 10 Men's leather Insulated and Non-Insulated Boots With Regulation Steel Toe by POMEROY LANES Morning Glories League Sept. 2S, 1979 •CHIPPEWA •TIMBERLAND •OUTDOORSMAN Pts . 17 Team 1 Team 2 14 Vaughan 's Cardinal 14 Karr & van Zand1 13 Team 6 8 Team 5 6 H igh lnd Game - Ke l ly W i lson 178; Loui se Eads 161. High Ind . Ser ies - Ke lly Wi l son 429 ; Louise Eads 428 . Team High Game - Tedm 2. 828 . Tea m 2, 2372 Team High Series •DINGO •SHEBOYGAN PRICED FROM '32.99 •ASPEN And UP Non -insulated PRICED FROM '37.99 And UP Insulated RUBBER BOOTS Insulated w ith all la ce, or top la ce Stee l toe in s ulate d or non insulate d . Felt lined rub ber pa cs, 2, 4 a nd 5 b uc kle work arct1cs . Football 6, 13, Mash 8, 10. Mov re " Not as a Stranger " 17 9 :30---Country Mus ic Asso c Award s 8. 10 . 10 00-Polda rk 33 . News 70 10 ){}-(op i ng wlfh Kids 20 11 ·()0---New s 3,8,1 0, 15, Di ck Caveff ~0 , Fawlty Towers 33 . 11 Jo--Johnny Carson 3, 15. Harry 0 8 ; ABC New s 33 . Movi e '" Pork Chop Hil t" 10 11 55--Movie " My Foolish Hearl " 17 . 11 OQ--New; 6, 1] 12 ·3o--FBI 6 . Charlie's Anqels 13 12 · 4o-- M cMillan & Wif e 8 1 oo.- Tomorrow 3; New s 15 . 1 40-News 13; 1 5>---News 17 2 oo--Movie " The Girl Most Lrkely " 17 . nX)--{)pen Up 17 . KNEE BOOTS Pried From REAL GOOD CA~ at REAL GOOD PRIC£5 ! 1977 TOYOTA CELICA G.T ................... ....... ... .... .. ..... .... ... ..... '4795 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE WAGON ................ , .............. ... ... '3 49 5 1976 CHEVROLET VEGA NOMAD WAGON ................... ........ . '2595 1976 CHEVROLET LUV ...... ............... .... .. ... ..... .. _...._................. '2895 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA .... ... .. .... ... . ... ..... ... . ............. .......... '2595 1975 A.M.C. MATADOR, 4 DR . ........................ .......... -.. .. .... -. •2295 . CHEVROLET CAPRICE , 4 DR'.... .................................. .... - '2495 1975 1974 NOVA 4 DR .............·........ ..... .. .... ............ -................... . '795 1973 NOVA 2 DR ••••• ' • •••• •• 0 •• •••• ••••• 0 • ..................................... .'1295 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS .... .. ....... .. -.... ........ .. -_ ......................... '1495 1973 BUICK CENTURY .. ,,_, .. · ......... · .. ·-··-·-· ............. _,_, .. ·-· ..... . '1395 9.,2 PONTIAC CATALINA ••• 0 ••• ' •••••••• ' ••• •••••• ................ .. .......... '795 SMITH-NELSON MOTOR, INC. 500 E. MAIN 992-2174 POMEROY OHIO �D-4--1be Swulay Times-Sentmel Sunday Oet 7 197Q For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks - - -Saturda y o. 6 t ---=a=-= RI:=DG =E~ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag --- - -- --- Winning approach elusive "' I <J I N(tRlH + to ~ 10 5 I 2 A K~ • 10 7 +A • P r u 11 r ~ • J • 10 8 h ;) t • K J 9 +KQJ 6 4 • w~t t ASI +J6 4 1' 1 t SOUTH + AQ • 9 l qut 1 uld \ u \4 hHI httl f,p..~ it , V.t ' I ruff' <tnd md uht dh ·U 6 5 0 2 1 • 967 a t\ Wt' st Nor1h }o ast South 1• Dhl 2• J• Pa.s.'i I -ts s I • ~s rd l t tn d u 111 t luh \ u 1 ufl It .td 1 sp.J I t \ Ul t l r tff \ u lt I I I r Iff dt h 1 k 1 \ l I 1 J tlll]lt\ th t , l l nb t v. tn I u I trtH 1 tn k" Vulnerablt Nur th South Dealu Wt;st \ Asktbc!XMPII +K \n 1 \~ rr H H ng I <J fh , d uhlt d h r r I g mt Ht '' ts lht ""' niHil~ p ;J\ l t td t I tgh ht trl t trH h.!>,~, .tnd t nuntu dt r ltng tht • Q OpunnK It"" r htndh J ~ ~ u111 tut tJ thtt ,,,r tl WEST +K 98 7 • t I r r I 1It !hrt t Ih 0~\\ald fltth\ I Ji I k tht li!IIIIJ 1 1 r 1n t r h p 1 <J, J and Ali:in Sonta~:: In .s elf 1n f1H -l g rl r lt hJnr1 fr« n1 Tough Gcmu y u fmd ' thi S h rd ~ l \ t 1 I r J l11r1 I I "\I~ I I HI I \ \ ro ntra< t Oa yo 1-J 7vt 1 qu 1 o to the e ~ per t s W te A s* th P tt tJ wspi:l E)Cperts c a e pt' I 1 v 1 .-1 7 f'Sf nns w II hf' a swe ed f au o npa ed br ::.Ia nped t I .Jdd « 'iSed e Jve/( pes Tl ~" 1 J::. l 'lfl es t ng (]I esl ons w I bt! sl?d n fl ~ L Oll n I 11 1o1. 1/ 1-' I ve .._ope::; ) / J AL OB'r MODERN J It IS thl on!\ gamf' < mlrH1 that (an bt mJdt and 1f \\.t st gets off t< 1 tru np t a d 1h l 1 ar d ~ a1 e ~u p t ul thctl ' 'f\On t e\en mJ k IS supposC' dl\ takt St II 1h1 n frt rn tearr match and thl n way that \I. es t "I ll or( ' " rH ll Jn\ thn~tx«tpla ~ Hn 1f \u u , 11 lub o k 11 It SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROS S 10e 7 Semestp 12 $ dt' d V• P qs Sma "Jose 2 3 Sr,adt-" o ue 24 Mon s f' 2 s.nc ~o. 78 M a namf' 7 9Ta ~< e-dct 5 P o :.P 8 ) ~ L.t> R 131) Me Od'f 116 P 1l Ppoc, H 4 f- t is 1 nn <.oO C '" k !> 9 0 1A <i <, 10 B ud Df' ..l n ent.: <, 1bc 9 J .? E ~ 25 0 a Pil ::.,., 26 w 1r1e l:"ct 28 BP 30 ~ ewP s 3? N E"<~ 94 A <; tOt"'> 3.J Rom 1 /' Q"" I o on1e 35 D S bu )~ ' 37 W se ones 39 lmpol f' 40 S ameSf' cu Pncv 4 La tn c.on 1unc1 on 43 At can ve 4~ Slow Mus 4 Wh le 48 Escape 49 Man s namP 52 Appellat o o r A hen a 54 Coni nuf'd Q fnd t--d f I (I S ~out A e o 10 J O Lf'n u p a d • f lS tw e \) L v n ~ <-1 7 1 ,.... lJ u 1 F,-~ J4 M o ll I P t->1 i'l <1 n ( ~ht !) I f 0 (1 ~ r Pf' .. <I"" ~ 66 B IO(. k,_,f'it m1 Od s b 0 'It> 0 nf' 10 Ce s QQ f t 1-W s 0 y 56 Gol up 5 Seaman 59 Too 61 Na rat e 62 Corne 63 K\ly 64 Pr r'l!e s mea sure 66 Reso 1 6 Beam 68 Lean to 69 Foott>a abbr 7 Scol1 sh nver 72 Hautboy 74 vapo 76 Oceans 77 Hawa an w estll r M L d t8 D oop 20 M oun t ? abb Soagf't) f' 22 Gasp 23 Am ourH o wed 24 Waked o 26 t28 t30 132 134 Gaped Beg D a ect Mer G ow ng nu ol l Qt' f' Q 6 0 g egaeu n rl Tt <; t "' P< p p 7 S W" df' I ..., '"' c Qlh l UQ 76 W v;,r ann 8 Ab sl ilCl t.>e ng 9 Decavs o Wa l c a g 1 Plat ar ms 2 Cant nent Abbr 3 EYeryone ~l u ·Hl Po I <. l JOF esl vt- (1 7 79 80 82 B3 84 86 86 89 f d P<; Lam <1 P 1 n n <; Danqe nsec ts Sl ng Obscu e L;u ge I c~ Cougars 1')J F ;:tp t54 Deoos t t56 La 1')8 Va st age 10 r--{Pga ve OJ 5 ale DIP 65 Foo t bal pos 67Ce c aldeQ T H E BIG BEND C« f zens Band Rad o Club Inc would like to s no~rely 1tlank the fo l low ng mer ch.:tnts and nd v d ual s for th e«r don at ons for our Cof fee Beak wh1 ch wa s held Su nday Sept 23 at fhe Rock Spr ngs Fa• r Ground Pomeroy J m s Gulf Sta t on Pomeroy Cement Bl oc k Pomeroy Homeand Au to K&C Jewelers New Yo rk Clolh1ng House M c s Bil rber Shop Two s Com pany Sw sher & Lohse Drug Store Chilpman s Shoe Store Marguerites Shoe Store The Fabr c Shop Swatrel s Moore s Ebersbach Hardware Francs Flor st Pomeroy Flower Shop McClure s 3 and 1 St tfl ers Powells Supe r Valu K dd e Shoppe G & J Auto Parts Crows Steak Hou se Fulton ThomP'son Tractors Sm th Nelson Motors G r ndstaff Pennzo I S id ! on Gravely Tractor Sa es Eberfelds R ver Fro1t 0 ner Me gs Equ p ment Compa ny Browns Trrtrlor Sa lt?'s Modern Sup ply La Mar Bea uty Shop Johnson s Gas Stat on 5 Pts J ones Boys Chafteau Beauty Shop Cert fled Gas St at on Crafty Lades Pom eroy F rst Nat anal Bank Farmer s Bank Fred Crow Attorney Reuter Br ogan nsurance Company E w ng Funeral Home M e gs Inn Douglas L1Uie A ttorney Sears L ogiln M o numen1 Mu1t1ns In wrance Char les and Bar ba ra Kn ght Afforn eys J m 0 Br en Attorney Me gs T re Cener Ex ee ls or Salt Wo r k s Land mark Carters Plumb ng and Hea t ng Ell ott Ap pi ances Dale warner 1n surance W ne Store J m s ewan Tewksbary Bar ber Shp V D Edwards In surance Eagles 2171 Po meroy Bowlmg Lanes Doug s Mar me Sales M ddleport Foreman & Abbot t Motor Parts Her tage House Dale Ell I$ Gas Sfal•on Oh1o Valley LumbN Pat H II Ford C ty Ice and Fuel Baker s F urn t ure V II age Phar n a y Tony s CarryOu l Stat e Farm In surance Down ng and Ch Ids In su ran ce Ja c ks Da ry Bar M cJdleport Slloe Store M ddleport Department Stor e G ll an !. Dress Shop Ingel s Furn ture Stor e ( dndy s Class rs Qual ty Pr nt Shp Ben Frankl n Brtllr Cloth ng Company Dunons Drug Store G ateway McFanns Market Vaughns Card1nal Store Dans Leather Store F restone Store Mark v Spencers Market Sew ng Center Cheste r Gauls GrocerY' S tar ~ R denours Sum m ert eld Restaurant Baum s Lumber Com pan y Newell s Sunoco Stat on Gau ls Shake Haven Rufland Rutland F ur n ture Evelyn s Groce ry St ore Tuppl?rs Plans Tupper s Pia ns Hardware Tuppr s Pia ns Soh1o Gas Stat on Lodw c ks Grocery Stor e Ches h r e D ng e Redhead Truck Stop Kanauga Bobs C 8 Rad o Equ p men! New Haven Ben F rrJnk1 n Store Heal th Ad Pharmacy And a spe c al lhanK..s to BURGER CHEF ROCK SPR NG S FAIR BOARD AND ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE and al l the members and fr en ds of rne c I ub who dona ted I we haveleft anyoneout we s ncere y apolog ze Th w nners of the ma1n pr re c kes are as tallows $300 A Sprouse PI Pleasant w Va $200 Lorane The!.ba ld Chtll co th e Oh o \.100 Blond en Hud son Ra e ne Oh o S50 Thelma Wh te Long Bot tom Oho Lamp Sh1 rl ey G b <; Pomeroy Oh o Aga n w e wou d I ke to tha nk everyone who made th s b reak poSSible The B g Bend C B Rad o C ll\)> Inc I WOULD Ike to thank 0 Berk.1 c h Dr Sattler the nurses and a des on 2nd floor Rev R c hard Thomas Eagle Rtdge Church and all other'S wno sent gifts flower s c ards ana prayers my tam ly tor th e r concern wh 1e 1 was a pattent at Holzer M ed ca Ce nl er May GOd Bl es each one E tva Hudson Card of Thanks Notoces Wanted to Buy Professional Serv1ces IN THE MIDST of our gre ar sorrow uvon the death of Naneffe (Mc Ken z e 1 Moody ovr dearly beloved W1fe Mother Daughter and S srer we w1sh to extend our smcere and hearHetf thanks ro relat ves tnends ne gh oors tor ftle1r sympathy many floral tnbutes car ds food and help n many ways Also to Rev Frank and Rev Tura Haves John nv E cker for the beaut tul songs ad to Donal d Wareh me tor h s sym pathy and help when 1t was surety needed R1ck and Ch ldren Mr and Mrs Carrol M e K enz1e and Jan ce Sommer SWEEPER and sew1ng ma c h ne repa1r parts and supples P ck up and delivery Dav1s vac uum Cleaner one half m le up G~rges Creek Rd Call 446 0794 CH I P WOOD Poles max d•ame er 10 on largest end S17 per t on Bundled slab $10 per ton Del vered to Oh o Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 9'91 2689 CALL US for your photographiC needs Ror tra1t commerctat and wed dmg photography Tawney Studt OS 424 Second A\Je I HUMBLY and SinCere ly want to thank my fr ends ne«ghbors relat1ves tor the pray ers flowers cards letters \1 SitS nd ca t s durmg my II ness and wh le I was «n Un vers ty Hasp fat for surgery Thanks to my ne ghbors for the I ttle chores they d1d 1 am grateful to ea c h of you Thanks a heap Now all along I fe s bumpy paths There are so many tears andlaugns That n the corners God tu c ked tr~end s So when you re go1ng round the bends You get a lift perchance a sm 1e They re I ttle thmgs but help a p le God hunts people 1ust I ke To I 11 those bends and gu de fol k.s through Mrs Avery !Helene) Goeg le n In Memory IN LOVING MEMORY of B H Gooderham who departed th1s I fe to be w t h Jesus on October 6 1970 and Mayme Gooderham who at so departed th s 11te to be w1th Jesus Jesus on October 9 197J Sadly m ssed by Mr and Mrs sus on October 9 1973 Sadly m•ssed by Mr and Mrs James 0 Gooderham and grandson and w fe Mr and Mrs James Edward Gooderham IN MEMORY ot Gert e E Darst who pas~d away Oct 7 197-4 Sweet memor es of dear Mother so ov ng kind and true we often th1nk about her n her nome beyond the blue Altho f ve years have passed away s nee sne went home to stay we m ss her smt mg fa ce ana presence at the old home place But I know tha1 she 1S happy s ng1ng n the Angel band and wa t ng there w1th Jesus n that happy prom sed land Sadly m1ssed by family Rev B L Darst Son Budd Darst Jr and Daughter Son n laws and grand c h ldren IN LOV ING m emory at Geo N Sargent who passed away Oct 8 1966 In a graves1de softly sleep ng Where f lower'S. gen11y wave L es my husband I loved so dear I y Bur whom 1 co uld not save 1 d1dn t know the pa n he had Or hear h s f1nal s1gh 1on I y knew he passed away W1thout a last goodbye H s I fe was act ve he loved h s work Allot these ca nnot heal th e hurt Sadly m ssed by h s w fe Barbara and Fam ly IN MEMORY of Paul L Manuel who passed away one year ago today Sadly m ssed by Bob and C.:~rr«e BobQv and Paul Rou sh Lester and H elen Kate Manuel LOST PAl R mens 9 asses Fr day n ght out of car 9'92 7308 Lost n Pomeroy n a gold case LOST MULBERRY Ave Ch 1huahua hound brown w1th wh•te spots on neck female answers to Can dy Humane Soc ety ~1 6260 For Sale Rent or Trade FOR SALE or rent N c e 3 bedroom modular locdled n Portland area Set up on lot or c an be moved Ca ll after .11 30 l04 273 5272 FOR TRADE two tots n Pomeroy tor motor home 949 7187 FOR SALE or rent house n HarriSOOVI!Ie 2 be droo m Iaroe 1 v ng room k1tchen and bafh Ca l l 1 978 4.417 Notoces MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY 9'17 6260 Pets aval1ab e for adopt1on and nformat on sen.r c e GU N SHOOT EVERY S UNDAY IPM FAC TORY CHOKE ONLY RACNE GU N CL UB NO HUNTING no trespassmo w•th no ex c epttons on my property Judy M cGraw Self DUES tor 1980 are payable from Oct 1 to Qeoc 31 19 79 TEn do Iars Rac1ne Gun Club BAKERS BUSY Bee Ceram1cs announces fa I hours Tuesday 10 3 7 10 Wednesday 7 10 Thurs 10 3 1 10 11 s ! me to tart those Chr stmas g•trs Call 667 3252 tor nforma11on NOil010S ED BURKETT BARBER SHO P now opr'1 full t1me n Middleport ANTIQUES bought and sold Wh•te s Ant ques Rt 3S Rodney Ca ll j45 SOSO FOR THE BEST buy n d amonds go to Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Avenue Gal11pol s Com pare pr ces llnywhere CARPET and Upholstery c leanmg Dav s phone 446 0294 Qual !y WORK a! REASONABLE PRICE S SINCE 1970 GUN SHOOT Rae ne Vol u ntcer F re Dept Every Saturday 6 30 p m At th e r bulldmgm Bashan Fa c tory choke guns on l y Help Wanted 2 EXPERIENCED Meehan c s needed apply n person ar Thaler Ford Sa les TRUCK DRIVER for fuel o I del very Gal1•poiiS and Vmton area seasonable work Ca l l 446 4119 PAINTER WITH sand blast•ng exper1ence 15 per sons needed Base wage pa ckage $1 J 08 per hour overttme expected Report to Warren Ba ley Supt lr w n H Wh tehouse & Sons between 6 45 and 7 30 AM at Kaser alum num pldnt RavenswOOd WV super v sors needed 1n other areas of USA EEO em player RIO GRANDE COLLEGE and Comm un•ty college c h1et accountant ac c oun t ng off ce 12 mon t h salar eo postt1on mtn mum requ1rements BS wtth a ma1or n ac count1ng w1th accountmg exper ence preferrably n lund acc ount ng 10 a c olleg ate s tuat on Ew dt"nce of ab l1ty to work w th other people Salary open com mensurate w th qual fl ca t1on s and ex per ence To apply send an appl cat on resume fran scr.pts and other creden t als( 3 recent references are requ redJ to co ord nator of Personnel R1o Grande College and Com mun ty College Box 969 R10 Grande Oh o 45674 deadl ne 1s Oct 24 AMWAY DISTRIBUTORS wanted Call 446 05J6tor an appo ntment WANTED Oayt me baby s t1er for 2 smal en ldren Call 446 9288 HELP WANTED Rei able dependable people Applv m person BOB EVANS DRIVE IN MCDONALDS Restaurant now accept ng apphcat•ons for tull 1 me even ng help apply to Me Donalds 10 Gall poliS APPLICATIONS are now be ng clCCepted for a cooper at ve e)(tens1on ser v ce program ass~stant to ass1st area e'Xtens 1on agent w1th commun fy resource development programs Mm mum of a bachelor s degree masters degree pref erred Automobile requ red contact Charles Knotts or Sam Crawford bo.: 32 Jackson OH Ca11 280 7111 An Equal Op portun ty Employer 15 1o $2.5 000 Management pos«t on now open ex eel lent earn ng Op portun ry wh•le 1earn1ng When quahf 1:1 you Will aft ned management IUJinmg school & w II rece ve $50 a day salary & expenses dur.ng I m1ted schooling per od Sales Represen tat•ve past ons also ava1tab fe Apply 10 a m Tues Oct 19 at West V ro1n1a Employment of f ce Pont Pleasant Ap p1 an ce D VISIOn of con sot dated fOOds HELP• Help me become No 1 Car Salesman of the Month If tnterested 10 a car or truck call Thaler Fort:! <146 3.575 and ask lor RICK WAITRESS WANTED Ap ply n persoQ Crow s FamHy Restaur 'Snt FULL TIME med1ca1 fran scr•PI o st needed for 3 II 30 sh ft GOOd / ' nge benefitS salary nego •able Send resumes to Veterans Memor•al Hospttal PO So.: 7 49 Pomeroy OH -45769 Equal Opportunity Emp loyer DEPENDABLE BABYSI TTER wanted In my home Den•se Wolfe 949 2311 RUTLAND FUEL Co s taktng appll c at ons for full t me emptovee s.ome ex per~ence n work. ng w1th natural gas wanted but not nec essar y Applv by ma•l PO BOK I S38 Huntmgton wv 751111 OLD FURNITURE ce boxes brass beds ron beds desks et c complete households Wnte M D M ller R t 4 Pomeroy or ca I 992 7760 OLD COINS pockel wJ ches c lass nngs wedd ng oands dtamonds Gold or s lver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 WANTED SAW logs Payment upon del very ro our yard 7 30 to 3 30 week days Blaney HilrdWoods SR 339 Barlow OH 67B 2980 ANT I QUE S FUR NITURE glass c h na anyth1ng See or call Ruth Gosney ant1ques 26 N 2nd M1ddleport OH 992 3161 ANTIQUE POCKET wa! ches Willing to pay top dollar Call 1 592 2973 even1ngs WANTED JUNK Bat teres rad ators motors auto trans No Sunday calls 949 1563 WANT EO TRUCK bed lor a 1975 F 100 Ford tru c k A lso a lead gu1tar player for cou ntry roc k band 992 1969 or see al Betty s Carryout J m tes south of M dd1eport JUNK Auto and scrap metal Call 388 8776 DIAMONDS gold bands es!are 1ewe1ery etc TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave HELP WANTED Full t me custod•an to work tare afternoons a nd even1ngs s )( days a w~k tor 10<al busuness Wr te c o Gall polls Da l y Tr bune P 0 Box 1411 825 Th rd Ave Gal1tpol s OH stat ng exper en c e references sa l ary requ rements OLDSMOBILE 400 Tran sm ss•on Reas.onable Call 24.19188 OLD BATTERIES UOOa p1ece scrap ron & rad ators Call 256 6-426 T IMBER w II pay $100 per thousand Contact J1m Perce Middleport Oh Rt I 45160 or c all 9'/7 6319 WANTED TO BUY Good use-d #urn ture by the p ece or houseful I Call 388 9637 or 245 9180 SILVER R ngs glassware & w II clean out basements & gl!lraoes Cllll 304 529 3934 VARIOUS TYPES OF OLD Furn1ture dressers c ab1nets 1ce boxes com plete hou~eholds Call <646 7872 WANTED TO RENT OR BUY Large IOf to put trader on out of c1ty ltm 15 Call 464 7194 SMALL FARM or 15 7<1 acres w1th J bdr home Barn some bu ld•nos call Melv1n Greene (61•)446 9595 BUYING' All Un led States s lver cons Top pr ces h1gher pr ces for sliver dollars and early cons MTS Cotn Shop Cal 446 1842 or «0 0690 Pay cash LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Not ce s. hereby o ven that sea ed btds w 11 be rece•ved by the C ty Manager of the C•ty of Ga111pohs Ohto at h1s of ft ce n the Mun c pal Budd no for 92 lm ft of 30 ga11Jan zed steel ppe B1ds w 1t be rece ved at the above named of f1 ce unt I 12 00 Noon on Fr day October 19 1919 and pubt1cly opened and read at that t me and place B d forms may be obta1ned n the Oft ce of the (tty Manager NOTICE Not1ce Is hereby g ven that sealed b•ds w II be rece1ved at the off1ce of the unders1gnedi) Clerk of the V1tlage ot 1nton until 11 o clock noon on October 10 1919 for the sale of the followtng desert bed proper !y A 1965 Chevrolet C50 Chass1s w1th excellent rub ber and new front end Prev1ously used as a tanker tru c k on the V nton F1re Department and can be s~n at the Town Ha~ 1n Vtnton Oh•o Si11d property •s to be sold and conveyed to the h ghes! brdder on the follaw1ng terms Ftve per cent (5 per cent) of the pur chase pr ce to be depos1teo wtth sa d b1d tn cash or by cert1f1ed c heck and the balance to be pad to the Treasurer of the VlllltQe wtth n ten ( IO J davs after the acceptance of a bid by the Council of the V1llage Of v nton Otlto The rtght 1s reserved to re1ect any and all b ds Sept n Ruth Evans Clerk of the v ltage of 1/ nton Oh1o 30 Od 7 STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION 1 T1tle Of Publlcat1on Sunday T mes sentmel A Pub heat on No 528500 2 Date of Ftllng OCtOber 7 1919 J Frequency of Issue Sunday A No of Issues PubliShed Annually 52 B Annual Subscr pt1on PrJCe $20 00 Per Year 4 Locatton of the Headquarters or General Bustness Ofi1ces of the Publishers 825 Th rd Ave Gall poliS Oh o 45631 S Locat on of the Headquarters or General Bus ness Off1ces of the Pub I shers 825 Th rd Avenue Gall polls Oh o 45631 6 Names and Complete Addresses of Publisher Ed tor and Manag ng Ed tor Robert wmoett Syracuse Oh10 Hobart w lson Jr Gallipolis Oh o Robert Hoeft c h Pomeroy OhiO 7 Owner Oh10 Va ley PU1JI1SI1 ng Co Mult med1a Inc 6all polls Oh o 7 Stockholders own ng per c ent or more of total sf ares outstand ng Fran ces P Bunnelle SCN Bank Ma•lteller AC121143457 Box 150 Columbra SC 19202 Frances P Bun nE'IIe Mary P Ster tng and A1fred F Burgess Tr U W C Peace SCN Bank Ma !teller AC 1200S6.460 Box 7SO Cotumb•a SC 29101 Robert Bunnelle P 0 Box 2090 Ashevtlle NC 28802 Cede and Co Box 20 Bow11ng Green Sta New York NY 10004 GeM and Co c o Sta1e Bank and Trust P 0 Box 1700 Newark NJ 07101 Gerlach and Co co F rst Na t 1 C•ty Bank BO)( 2781 Grand Cen tra Sta New York NY 100 15 Mar on L Harr1s R1 e 111 P necrest Dr Greenwood SC 19646 Henry and Co co S C Nat1ona 1 Bank Trust Opera! ons P 0 Box 168 Cotumb a SC 29102 James E Jolley 161 1ngleoak Lane Greemn11e SC 19615 R ober! A Jolter Jr 161 lngleoak Lane Greenville SC 79615 Dorothy P Ram saur 1 Rocktngham Rd Greenv le SC 79601 Dorothy P Ramsaur J Kelly 5 Sk and A F Burgess. Tr U W R C Peace Bankers Trust of S C P 0 Box 4'8 Co1um 01a SC 19202 Genev1eve Lei"Jke Sakas 201 Chapman Rd Chanftcleer Green vdle SC 19605 J Kelty S1sk P 0 Bo)l( 1688 Green v lie SC 29602 Suydam and Co c o Mtrs Hanover Trust 40 Wall Sf New York NY 10015 a Known bondholders mortgagees andothtr secunty holders own1ng or hold ng I percent or more of total amount of bonds mortages or other sec ur1t es Wa c hov a Bank and Trus t Co As.hevd le N c Mass Mutual L le I nsurance Co Spnngf1eld Mass F rsr Unton Nat•onal Bank Ashev1 le N C E Walton Ope Staunton Va E Thomas Boles Jr Tr u w Ewmg T Soles Columbus Oh o Frances A Nussbaum Moultne Ga M E Mussbaum Mou1tr~e Ga Ere Allen Taylor Moulfr1e Ga H e len N Artz Moultrte Ga Patr c1a N Lies Dothan Ala Aver•ge No Coptes Each Issue Dunng Precedmg 11 Months 10 E)(tent and Nature ot C1rculat•on A Total No Copes Pr n ted 13 IJlJ B Pa•d C rcu l at•on 1 Sales Through Dealers nd Carr ers str-eet ven dors and Counter Sates 10 326 2 Ma I Subscrtpt ons 2 873 C Total Pad Crr c ulat1on 13 149 D Free D stnbutlon by Mat! Carr•er or OTher Means Samples Com pl•mentary and Other Free COf)res 89 t:. Total D1stnbut on 13 238 F Cop1es Not D1strtbuted 1 Off1ce Use Left Over unaccounted Spoiled After Prtntmg 372 2 Returns From News Agents 130 G Tolal 13 140 Actual No Copies of Stngle Issued Publlshe(l Nearest to F11in9 Date A Total No COpieS Prln led 13 900 8 Pa d Clrculafton 1 Sales Through Dealers and earners Street ven dors and Counter Sales 10 613 2 Ma11 Subscr pttons 2 194 Total Pard C r C cu tatton 13 JlJ7 D Free Otstribut•on by Matl C~rr er or Other Means Samples Com pl l mentary and Other Free Copies 60 E Total Dlstr bu!lon 13 .4/>7 F COPieS Not Distributed 1 Off•ce use Left over Unaccounted Sported After Pnnttng JOJ 2 Returns From News Agenos 130 G Total 13 900 Oct 7 Plumbong I Healtng CA R TERS P L UMBIN G AND HEATIN G Cor Fourth and Ptne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 For Rent CO UN T RY MOBIL~= Home Park Route JJ north o f Pomer oY' Lar ge lot ... rdll 992 74 79 ROOM AND board work ng persons or refired $165 m on th $45 weekly 992 6072 STANDARD Plumb•ng Heat ng 215 Th~rd Ave 446 3782 DEWITT S PLUMB NG AND HEATIN G Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 273.5 GENE PLANTS AND SONS Ptumb1ng Heat ng A r cond1t•onmg 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 Yard Sale PORCH SALE Fr day Saturday Sunday and Monday Harold Brewer Long Bottom OH YARD SALE 437 Gran1 M1ddteport Oct a 10 ? Ra n cancels GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE MONDAY OC TOBER 8 STARTS AT 9 AM LEE CIRCLE RUSTIC HILL S SY RACUSE YARD ALE Ran or sn ne Monday Oct 8 from 9 am to 4 pm RuSti C H liS Syracuse Boys and adult c lothing lamp s n ce household 1tems more Everything IS c lean YARD SALE 9 to 6 Rd off of L !tie Bullsk1n A little b1t of every!hrng Oct 5 11 11. I Macedonra LARGE YARD SALE 3 miles south of Mtddleport at Freddie Moore s Satur day Oct 6 and Sunday Oct 7 10 t I dark Lots of 1eans and tops N ce clean cloth1ng Glassware and muc h more For Rent 3 AND -4 RM turn shed ap I s Phone 997 5434 STO RAG E SPACE ava lable t or campers boats Oct thru Apnl 2nd and Pomeroy St s Mason Ca l 304 681 197 1 John Mar s.ha l HOU SE TRAILER Chester area 2 bedr utlltesno1pad S100mo R e te re nce and depos t requ red TRAILER l N Sy racuse W II rent to work ngmen or c ouple UtI 1 es pad Ava I.MJie soon 12x60 2 bedroom and 22 ft tra 1er for one 991 7897 VERY SMALL eff c ency apartment tor rent Su table for only 1 work ng person Ca ll after 5 30 992 5318 2ND FLOOR EFF APT For person over 21 no pets Rent & dep Pay own Uf I ttes Ca ll .&46 0957 ROOM for rent to young man w lh c ean hat> !s TV phone downtown modern pr vate hOme 446 l64J FOR LEASE 600 sq fl co m mere al space Good tor ref a I or off ce Owners w 11 remodel to su•t Call 446 32 58 or 446 3888 IN EUREKA 2bdr house water furn ret & dep req Ph b43 2644 at 643 2916 NI CELY FURN 1 bdr apart adults only no pets nQul re Sheppard Sales 1!. Serv ce corner F r st & 0 1 veSt lor S PACE FOR Mob le Home J c tv lot Call 446 1680 FOR RENT OR LEASE Off ce space Spr~ng Valley area 1650 'lQ f1 Cal ~46 0239 2 bdr house n c ty no c h ldren No pets ret eren ce Ca t I 446 0893 SLEEPING ROOMS rent Galha Hotel FOR RENT 2 bdr t ra ler S125 mo near Porter Cal l 388 87S8 3 BDR FURNISHED TRA IL ER Centra l heat & a r Covered pat o lg yard & garden l(yger Creek schools Call 3617350 2 comp1ele balhs mobile home Call alter J p m 388 9998 UNFURNISHED 2 BDR Apr 1n Crown C ty Call 256 1>474 Iunday Oct 7 ASTRO·GRAPH Bern~ce Bede Osol 2 BDR MOBILE HOME Call 446 2317 or 379 2119 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boa rd ng all breeds clean ndoor outdoor tac I t es Also AKC Reg Dober mans Cal 446 7795 BR ARPATCH KEN NEL S Board ng and groom ng AKC Gordon Setters EngliSh Cocker Span•els Call446 -4191 POOD L E GROOM NG Call Judy Taylor at 367 777<1 OctoCMf 7 1171 There w 11 De a dec ded lu n tor the better th s com ng yea r n cond !Ions affect OQ your mater 11 aHaus and sense ol wei being ProJects n wh ct1 }lOu are mvolved w tt1 others also stand to profit uaRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Tu na boul 11 fair play l }IOU don 1 wan anyone to abuse your t;JeMros ty don t aa~ for troub e by trY' ng to take ad\lan aga ot theirS F nd oot more ol what es a11ead or yeu n the year follow ng you birthday by send ng lo your copy of Astra Graph Letler Ma• St for each to Astra Gr!lph Bo• 489 Redo Cty Stat on N Y 10019 Be sue to spec ty b rth Olte KOAPtO (Oet 24-No'l 22) You ~•Y learn a hard anct b•tter es son today I you don t make eve ry effort to cooperate Be aupport ve not atoot IAOmAA1UI ( - 2l-Do< 211 Thinking you ha¥e all the anawera and refusmg to •s en to the suggestionS of others when working on a protect today could result 1n wasted energY' CAPAICORII (O.C 22 Jon ttl lis not ta.1r to place an tne obi gallons on assoc ales to lu f 11 you personal grat f ca l ons today Fmd the waye and the means to do 1 yourself AQUARIUS (J\In :ZO.Ftb 11) PartnershiP etat1ons could be a 1nle testy today because they Qftl off on the wrong foot Ma~e certam you are no! the one reapon11ble PtiCI!I (P.:.., 20-Merch 2CI) You are too trr table and mpat ent today to tact~.le any mater prot eels Shelve anyth ng poss1ble until another 11me when you re n a belief frame of mmd ARIES (.._ch 21 April 11) Get ling angry about ttlu'QS you can t have w1!1 solve noth•ng Tne only result you can e•pect s 8 good case ot mall ng your!lelf m11er8 ble TAUAUI (April 20-Moy 20) Think ng you have the r gnt to demand thll e¥eryone cto tn ngs your way 11 a sure fife lormull 101' domeaHc turmoil Make th 1 a dly of peace not preasure QIMtNI (Mer 21 June 10) Bottled up emotions cou d eJ.p1oOe on you today KICk a lhD\1 or pound acme n111 n • bolrd rltMf' than aound otf at nnocent pertonl CANCIA (JuM 21 July 121 Doing whatever you w1nt lo do wttn Whomever you wllh to do t wtthout ~lrd tor tne conN Quencel may turn out to~ mora expenaive than you can handle LIO (""" 2:1-AUQ Z2) From your 't'lnta;e polflt you mey thtnk your teartet,a aggrHti¥1 Dehlvtor todey IPP81tl admirable Othefe however may see Qu te 1notMr pteture 1111100 (Aut 2l-Sep0 221 Be wary Ql what you tell and to .mom you lett II lodl't' Someone whO •• not your tuend will uM ..,our words n an anempt to d • crMII! you (N£W5P.APER ENTERPRISE ASSN I DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA s amese Himalayan and Pers an cats 2 B l ack Chow Chow pupp es Ready to go now And I SM c oat red male Chow 1 blue pt H ma ayan cat Call 446 3844 after 6 p m CENTENARY WOODS Pet Gro om ng Fa c I ttes Profe-ss1onal serviCes of fered All breeds all styles Call 446 0731 HILL C REST KENNEL Boardtng a1t breeds clean 1ndoor outdoor facti t es Also AKC ReQ Dober mans Cal 446 7795 AKC BRI TTANY SPANIEL 4 yrs old Hun ted some Good pet $25 Call 446 4.485 AKC Br ttany Span els en amp on bloodline shots wormed dew claws removed W>O Cal 675 1379 HOOF HOLLOW Englrsh and Western Saddles and harness Hor ses and panes Ruth ReevE's 614 698 3190 Bord ng and R 1d ng Lessons and Horse Care products western boots Children s S15 50 Adulls $29 00 RISING STAR t<enne Board ng Call 361 0792 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 HI LLCRES T KENNELS aoard1ng all breeds Clean indOOr outdoor fa cllt f•es Also AKC regiStered Dobermans 614 446 7795 CHAMPION SIRED AKC Golden Retr1ever pupp es 6 weeks old Beauf1fu1 and healthy S150 1198 6276 I A lbany) CHIHUAHUA DOG female good w1th ch ldren a large kmd w II make good squ rei dog Phone 742 7322 LOVING ANIMALS lookng tor a good home Coli e type m1n•alure c oli e pup border co111e German Shepherd pup and a terr er pup 2 lema leSt Bernards H umane 5ocle fv 991 6160 Busoness Opp ty Mode 0 Day me nat 10n s larges t ch a 11 of tran ch sed lad es r eady t o wear stores s look ng f or an aggres s ve woman to own and operate a s tore n Gil II polls I a srlt•Sff\ctor}' lor afton c an be fou nd M Ode 0 D ay w 11 tur n sh all merchandise on a cons gnment bas s (you pay as you se I 1 A store owner s nves tment tor f x tures and lea:>e ho1d m provem en t s s ap pro)( mate y sa ooo to 1.11000 If nt erest ed wr te 10 oarot 0 Allred P 0 box 4145 Lex ngton K y 40504 --=---=-For Sale -~- 3 CON NEC TI NG GRAVE SITES 1n Leaper add ton n Mound H 11 Cemetery S175 ea con ta ct Mar l vn B sllop M dd eporf 992 3304 FURNI S HEO TRAILER on arge lot Merce rv lie a rea Excellent cond tton ow ner wd l t nance for respons1b1e party Ph 245 54Ja even1ngs For Sale For Sale ALL TYPE S ot bu ld ng mater al s block or r k sewer p1pes w noows 1 n te s et c Claude W nt ers R 10 Gran de 0 Phone 245 5121 after Spm CDAL LIMES T O N E sana g ave 1 ale um ch or de te rt zer Clog f ood a nd al l types of sal 1 E)lce ts o r Salt Work.s Inc E M a n Sl Pom eroY' 9<l1 389 1 LAYNE S NEW A ND USEO FURNITURE NEW baby beds sos sof a cha r rocker ot taman 3 tables $500 bedroom su tes S1 75 $27 5 S.340 S500 Early amer c an sofa and c ha r $340 modern so f a e lla r loveseat $27 5 reel ner s $9 and up T abies 160 each Maple or p ne tabl e 4 chars S1l5 hutc h 1.300 7 p c d nette $129 5 p c d nette w th sw•vel cha r s $325 bunk beds com plet e S150 S225 S275 mattresses or box spnngs t rm S50 S6 $70 each capt am s bed S2SO queen sets $175 4 drawer c hest $.42 5 drawer ches! $.4.9 Sofa bed w th c ha1r $150 GOOD USED FURN Dressers chest n gt!fstand dryers ranges beds tables lam ps TVS refr gerator desk other tems Call 446 0327 Monday 1nru Fr day 9am to 8om Saturday 9am to Spm 3 m out Bulav l ie Rd FIREWOOD Ph4461437 YELLOWSTONE 21 FT CAMPER gas stove 30 n refr g rota t ller elec gu tar w th ampllf1er flat top gu tar a r cond l7 000 btu ca ll after 4 .UO 1972 SuZUki 380 CC motor cyc e exr cond 1967 Pont1 ar Grand Pr x Ph 245 5211 - -r- - - - - - .40 n K1tchen range wh te lg hum d•f er Ike ne w lg c h na cab & wardrobe co mb ant s•deboard other m sc terns 446 8607 after • 30 RCA S!erep $15 cha •r 20 388 9957 L1vRm GAS RANGE Electr c refnagerator cheap Cal 44<1 IJllatler 7 30 APACHE CAMPER Sl eeps6 1.700 Cal1446 3665 NEW I h9 It no eum s USED Bassett drese r Sea r s retr dgerator coal c ook stov e oak I brary table 5 pc parlor set M sc other turn rur e and glasses d 5he s pots pans Plus hand made t erns S mmons Ant ou es & Fur n ture B awell OH Man day thru Sa t 10 to 6 Call 388 9637 NTERNAT\ONAL Fuel oil furnace H eats 7 rm house 65 gallon hot water tank Call 24.5 5205 FREE Heat ma c h ne Sl ghtly used half pr ce M numum I rebox d•men s ons H e g hth 25 7 8 n ches Depth 19l . nc hes W•dfh at ba c k s 24 1 n ches Call~ 1165 FOR SALE 6 ft green oval bra ded rug and mat eh ng thr ow rug Two meta framed tw n s re be ds w / mattresses Ap prox 25 ff I n plast c p1pe Ca ll 4-46 77 36 after s 30 p m FRANKLIN FIREP L ACE stove w1th grate s. creen brass bal ls and p pe and 2 L 78 s snow t re s Call 446 0516 FURNITURE rugs brass ron s & s.cree n sm ap pi an ces pressure c anner many hou se hold tems. Rt 35 2 m 1es west of R o Grande Ca11245 5816 1969 CAMPER TRA IL ER 20 f1 a r cond se t conta ned stereo Etc S1600 50 Ga l f uel t ank Call ......., 29011 SEARS Aut o washer exc s 150 cond Gu ar ant€"ed Call 367 1127 a. $30 $35 FIREWOOD P ck up load Ca I 388 87<16 Ask tor Lass e SALE UtI IY' FOR tra lers new & used Ca I 4-46 7413 FOR: SALE Gas furna ce for MOb fle HOme GOOd c ond c all 388 8688 or JB8 8706 PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY S18 00 plus tax a nd exktlange Guaran teed We buy old batter es Phone 388 8596 TRUCKLOAD OF 15rn 18 1n 24 1n bel ~f le 2 It long Ch mney block 6 shee ts 24 guage 8 tt tong galvan zed roof ng Gall polls Block Co 123 1 7 Prne Sl 4-46 2783 GOOD USEO AP PLIANCE S Wasllers dryers r e fr dgerators ranges Skaggs Ap pllances 19la Eastern Av ce 446 7398 SUZUKI of Jackson has a new Suzuk tor you Some 78 s st II avatlable Clean trades wanted Parts ser v ce acc essor es J78 E Ma nt Sf Jack son OH 286 4956 KACH ALL PORTABL E BLDG All s zes 6x 10 t o 12x40 See at 123 2 P ne Sf U6 2783 o 3 houses below Bowl ng A ley on Rl 7 446 279 LUMP stoker & egg coal 4.46 1408 ECHO CHAIN SAWS hydravt c wood spl tters saw c ha n bars and all wood cutt ng suppl es Charles M cKeil n Fa rt1eld Centenary Road 446 9442 seasoned FIREWOOD oak ash and ll clo::ory Ph 440 9447 USED FURNITURE used elec rang e refr dgerator c o or T V L R su te couch odd cha rs & sw vel rocker Tw n s re metal bed mat tress & box spr ngs FIREWOOD Sp 1 s.easoned oak & h c kory cross r e ends Call 446 4534 or 446 7379 EMERGENCY POWER A L TERNATOR S WhY' not own the best WIN POWER Call513 786 7589 LARGE RCA stereo 1977 Pont ac Grand Pr x P S PB power w1ndows a r t tt wneet AM FM 8 tra c k sport wheels 17 000 m l es Excellent co nd ton Call 4464610 BEAUTY EQUIPMEN T tor sale van 1ty & bOwl '1 hydrah c cha1rs l ha r dryer 1 P bbs nfra red 1 ght new 40 gat elec hot water tank 1 bathroom va ntty & oowl san t zer m rror 10 ft wooden garage door Ca11446 7476 1976 28 It MPAL LA T ravel trader A C TV an tenna screened room 4 1acks sway bars m rrors Other extras Ca I 446 654l8 CHRIS CRAFT Caval er 1968 17 tt c ab1n cru ser all acc essor es 1.5 000 firm 446 1697 TURKEYS FOR Call 319 2590 SALE SINGLE BARREL s hotgun 11 guage Cal l 446 7943 ARMSTRONG Co.al fur nace w1th fuel 011 converter & 275 gall tuet o I lank Call14.1 9588 GE USED AUTOMA TIC was.her Good co nd ca ll 256 6461 aner 5 SEMI TRAI L ERS Used 40 ft &45ft Tandem open t op trailers Sl195 & up Com mere al Trailer Co Call 614 2741138 Columbus OH SEMI TRAILER S Clean used vans flats r ee fers s.torage trailer ~ call us at Commer c al Tra l er Co Cal1614 22• 11 38 • TWO WHEEL fra ler 15 t res and wheels heavy co nstructed handles good n good shape Robert Jacks Rt I Long Bottom OH 985 4346 H AND N Day old or star t ed leghorn pullets both floor or c age grown avail able Poultry Hou s ng and Automat10n Modern Pout try 399 w Ma n Pomeroy Phone 992 216~ I ,, 1q79 YAMAHA XS 1100 $3000 Also new Magn avox co lor console John Lyons 991 2514 CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES 01 R OLD WALN UT qrand f athers clock I q u re al th e Wood Shed on Broad way n Ril e ne \ de "'I '"to1 e s!...Jm• ~ \RI\ ONE 3 pt p ck up d sc One set of J pi 12 p ows Good ha 'f 75 c bale Nate Vdnaman 742 276 Y. c er TEN HEAD 8 week old p gs Shots worm ed ta 5 docked S24 ea or all lor $230 Tuppers Pia ns Oh o 6146613493 m "' nl W r 1 Svcamore ., om~.: Rear) oy 0 APPLES CIDER HONEY F!Ipatr c k Or ch ard Sta le Route 689 Phone w lk esv le 669 3785 TWO AXLE ba c khoe trailer Phone Gall po s 4-46 4782 ONE HOLSTEIN bull grandson of Paclamar Austro Naut 3 year old n Feb Call 0611>418 MAGNUS CHORD organ stool and books E)l(cellenf cond t1on S2S Also paper back books 147 3116 d S& G Carpet C e an ng St eam cle aned Free ., , n alP Reas-onable r atos Sco f chg uar d 992 ~309 or 747 1348 GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS LARGE DESK 7 drawers gooo cond ton S 50 Ut ! y 1 a ter good c ond t on \.200 Large conslrucl on wheelbarrow S25 992 5310 McCulloch Pro $150 00 Mac 55 McCulloch s 125 0() Mas 10 s 100 00 Rem1ngton l4 150 Auto Homehte S12S 00 S18SOO XK 12 Hom elite KL400 Homel te S200 00 Aemmgton l7S 00 Yardmas1er Remmgton Super 754 s 100 00 Sears S 100 00 XL Hom elite S7S 00 I E)(C~IIent Umco 16 cu ft CoJ)pertone Retngerator I ke new $250 1 New Electnc Furnace clearance pnced I new Fuel 01 Furnace clearance pr ced MIXED HAY 992 3709 FRIGIDAIRE ELEC T R C range Harves-t gold Fr g dare por tabl e d sh washer harvesT gold 1 ft Mounta neer tru ck cam per Lu v N g drum !>et Phone days 985 3341 After 5 pm 992 7519 FORO TRACTOR w th par at 12 plows P r ced to se 9'12 2 789 HOTPOINT Good Col d '>pot R etngerator and GENERAL ELECTRIC S8S 00 MAIN ST \?,...,_ Jack W Car!>ey "'r2 2181 Ph ~ l.U_... Headquarters Appliances Sates & Servtce POMEROY LANDMARK PA NTING AND sa na blast ng Free esl m ates Ca I 949 2686 DOZER E ND Loader br u sll hog W I I do basement s pond s brush t mber land c lear ng Charles Butc her 74'1 2940 SE WING MAC H INE Repa rs serv c e a I ma k es 992 22 84 The Fabr' c Shop Pomeroy Author zed s nger Sales and Ser v ce We sharpen sc ssor s I 1 TRY THE NEW PillOW SOFT SERTA PERFKT SLEEPER Carsey Mgr Phone 992 21 BJ TMI Ul!IMAT£ IN SLUPIIIG COfllfOfll REMOUtLING ""JM AODITIOJiS HOUSES BUilT AL TROMM CON ST. RUTLAND 742 2328 914(Pd . l EXCAVATING dozer oadcr and ba ~h oe work dump tru c k s and o boy s for h r e w 11 haul f II drt t op so 1 t mestone and gravel Call Bob or Rage Jete s day phOne ~7 7089 n ght pllone 997 3515 or W 1 5231 HOWERY A ND M A RT I N se pt c Excava t ng ws t ems dozer oacknoe Rt 143 P hone l 16141 696 JJ3 1 or 742 2593 N STOCKfo mmedate del "ery var ous s ze-s oi pOOl k 1-:. Do I yourse t or let us nstall tor you 0 8Jmyardne Sa les nc 997 571 4 ADD ONS & REMODRING Gutter work down spouts some concrete work walks and dnveways (FREE ESTIMATE I V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE 0 ljl49 2748 or IN AUTOMOB ILE SURA NCE been can cel led? Lost vour operators I c ense? Phone 9'92 21~J REYNOLDS ELECTRIC Motors rewtnd and repa r 992 2356 561 Beec n St M ddleporf Oh o A&H Upholster ng across from the Texac o Stat1on n Sy raucse 991 37.43 or 992 3757 BRADFORD Au ct oneer complet e Serv ce Phone 949 1487 or 949 2000 rae ne Oh o Cr tt Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swee pers toaster s rons a11 small app atlCes Lawn mower Next to State H ghway Garage on Route 7 985 3875 PIANO TUNING Dan els New phone ber 742 1951 Serv sc hool"> and llomes 965 Lane num ce to smce CORBIN and SNYDER FALL SALE FURNITURE All 1979 Motorcycle ~ sold at SlOO over factory invo 1ce cost All 1980 Motorcycles at 1S Per cent Ofl reta11 pnce plus 10 Per Ce nt d•scount on a11 parts and accessor es tor 1 tun year when purchasmg 1979 o 1980 Motorcvctc BOACK HARLEY DAVIDSON South Po nt Oh 10 614 -370703 r ) N D A\ ~ L r II r I I Cl i\IU 1SS l.:f \\I P liO~! I I I 6 li -l-\ L 11 71 Auclrons BIG AUCT O N evpry Wed 7 pm H a rtf ord Commun ty Cen l er H ar fore WV 4 m es a bove Pomeroy Mr~ son B r d ge REGISTERED ANGUS SALE GOOD BREEDING STOCK TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION 70 LOTS •COWS •HEIFERS •CLUB HEIFERS - 4 h & FFA •YOUNG BULLS 30 or more quality angus club calf steers Breed' ROO~ lNG c., It WILL HAUL I me stone and qrave Also rne haul ng and sp read ng Leo Morr ~ T uck ng Phone 742 2455 POMEROY LANDMARK 2 2 h p Oemm ng deep welt pump 85 II of f1f'x Q«" p pe and storage lank Y49 1006 9 28 1 mo Pd 949 2862-949 2160 C.. LL 992 7544 U f'fA GOOSE STOCk RAt E' R NOW A V AILABLE I 1 mo New reparr gutters and down spouls W1ndow clean1ng Gutter cleaning Free Est,males by appo nt ~ RootuHJ gutters and downspouts Free Est1mates All work guaranteed 20 years ex penence Call Athens co llect Gerald Clark 797 48S7 or Tom Hoskms 797 2145 Roof1ng m :1cLs ,, c gomery Rr:l ;mq " I e Oh 0 UQ 745 f n nq s ROOFING H. L Writesel FINANl.IAL 70 Mo FOR YOUR NEW HOME OR EXTENSIVE HOME REMODELING Also Masonry Work 992 7583 or 992 2282 10 , , Angus World s Most Effocrent Beef PURE DU ROC BOAR lop quahty Reedsv le 61.4 378 6311 CON,)TRUCTION 1n <, & Loans TRAILER SALES OHIO VALLEY ROUSH REAL !:STATE F NANCING J ~IUING elnsu1at on e Storm Doors • Storm W1ndows e Replacement WtndOWS eGutters and Down Spouts Free Esttmates JAMES KEESEE Phone 992 2772 8 17 1 mo m IP Off R 7 b }' P<l <, S Rf 7 1 t oward fiend ' 15 EWES 8 Suffolk 7 1 Su tf 1 t m 1 r eg f n ra m Cal l 'I'll 3864 L.VfD._. 1\LUMII'WM Auto & Truck R eparr Also Transm1s sron R eparr Phone 992 5681 TWO SNOW t r es u se d 1 month s s ze GR /!:lx 4 Phone 992 3319 w VII'UL ANU Roger Hysell Garage SI X MON T H old plush red fl o ral Schwe ger v ng room su te 2 matc ll ng sw vel ro cke rs 1 tree la m ps S699 Call 1ge s Fur n ture 991 2635 afler 5 c al 304 887 1031 MONTGOMERY INSULAIIIJ~ 5071 Osborn ~d Reeds'o'llle OH 4S771 For 1nformat1on Call 667 6485 W1ll be OP en late 1 you need someth ng q 14 1 mo E MER GE NCY P O W E' R alterna t or s own th e besl buy WINPOWER CaliS 3 788 2589 Jack J&L BLOWN \~ ANN'S ~ ~;;p-~~ FIREWOOD FOR ">a le N ow t ak ng ord er s W I del ver 741 7056 MAy TAG Wr nger Washer for sale Call 256 6426 BUNDY TRUMPET wth case l1ke new S125 Ca I 446 4J27 2 AXLE Ba ckhoe tra ler Call U6 4782 W I NTER POTATOE S C W P ratt 1 fa rm Par ttand OH sa a hundred and $5 a hundred Business Services o 1/VHERE GALLI A COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS GALL.IPLIS OHIO Rrgh1on US 35 WHEN MONDAY OCTOBER 8 1979 6 00 p M SPONSORED BY THE SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ANGUS ASSOCIATION Auchoneer - Merltn Woodruff FOR INFORMATION OR CATALOGS CONTACT RICHARD L KING BOX 102 JACKSON OHIO 45640 Good Brr~cllng Stock To Be Sofd At Auction RUTLAND FURNITURE'S BARGAIN CENTER 3 19 Portable Color TVs 5199 95 ea. sot 1d Oak Dresser w Bed Only S99 95 Trrple Walnut Dresser $89 95 N1ght Stand $5 00 Hoover Sweeper w attach sso 00 Wooden Toy Chest $29 95 2 mo old Bar & 4 Stoots Sold New $650 $299 95 Mayfag Portable Washer $125 00 2 Dryers $69 9S I $99 95 Warm Mornong Heater $199 95 65 000 BTU Several Gas & Eleetrrc Ranges Start at $49 95 8 Apartment Slle Gas Ranges 20" wtde $89 99 ea. 11 used Refngerators startong at S79 95 Maple Wood Table & 4 Charrs $50 00 18 'Wtde Base Cabonet $39 95 $75 00 3 Solod Maple Tables NEW BARGAIN FURNITURE 1 3 pc Bedroom Suole $179.95 couch & Chatr $249 95 SOfa Bed Only One at $99 95 8 pc Ltvtng Room Sutte $599 95 (sofa, foveseat, footstool recliner, 3 tables) Recloners S89 95 3 pc LIVIng Room Suotes $288 00 (nylon matenal on rust, brown, tan, green or blue) 2 3 pc Living Room Suoles Only 5599 95 (In your new nylon velvets) New End Tables $48 00 ea Drtve a Little Save A Lot RUTLANDFURNITURE 742-2211 Arnold Grate Rutllnd___._o_. �.... D-<1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Oct. 7, 1979 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Auto Sa les _R e al Estate for Sale CHE V R O L E T I M P A LA. 7 d r , hardto p , P S, P B, a1r , cr uise c o ntr ol, t1n Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sal e R ea I E stale for Sale Real Estate lor Sale D-7- The Sunday Times-&ntinel . Sunday. Oct. 7, 1979 • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sal e R eal Estate for Sale .Real Estate for Sale R e al Estate for Sale 19 75 CANADAY ·REALTY ted glass, 350 V a eng , on ly 40.000 miles . Da rk meta1t1 c rn b l ue . one owne r Li k.e new w 1th 5 new t 1r es . $2800 C r~ ll 446 -4223 lV/ 6 T H UNDERBIRD . w111 1e, all power , new · .t d1 al t i res Pr ic ed wh ol esale• Call 446 000 8 74- 446-3636 RAMBLIN " BRICK RAN CH - W ith r an ge, r'e fr ig . a nd lots ol c abin ets i n Ki t c hen . 3 BR , 1111 ba t hs, tu ll y carpe ted F or ma l dining a r ea . 2 c a r ~ f in ished ga r age Wtt h overhead stor ag e Con c re t e d r i ve , ci ty sc hoo ls $56,500 . Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 Audrey Canaday, ReaHor 44ti·3bJti 19 74 VEGA H a t c hb a c k ,_ d ll 675 2588 o r 675 l.SOl or 67 5 1553 446-3087 • 19 79 B UI CK L TO 2 dr . andau , p s , po , til l w-heel. atr . ~ f ros t e r s , cond . t ml • • ~• r ear AM FM ster eo w, m ore Cdl 1675 533 6 t:" OR SALE 1975 Che vy Vlon za s:noo C a i i3B8 8 1113 1971 DO DGE 1 1 ron p 1c k up , J B. auto, ps. good co nd Pn '145 91 64 atter 6 p m - r COUNTRY HA\IEN -· B r ic k stu cco a nd cedar tu dor , 3 BR , 2 ba th s, f a m il y rm . w l i r ep lace , cen a 1r . S57.900 . - - ------ .. . READY ...WHEN YOU ... ARE 1976 FORD 11 t on p 1c k u p , W2 V 8, AT . P S. P B . -. "1 A RP , .U6 05 15d i1 N 5 ()() Brand new h ome , 3 B R , 2 l u ll ba th s, lirep la ce. ov er a n ac re rolling lawn , cou n t r y sett ing . Buy tt VA or F H A . $.49,500 173 V E GA HA f CHB ACK . r• t~ 446 2007 •n s OL D S 98 loaded yood , ond , Sl600 , c a l l bel ore 4 • !• ·A -WAY - Th is lo ve ly ranc h home is situat_ ed on l 1n bath s l iving room , pr etty bi g k i tche n With bu tcher b loc k cou nter tops Ba se m ent wit h fam ily r oom a nd w _b t .p _, util i t y roo m and sto r'aQe room . Nic e wooded loc a ti on w ith r oom to r the k ids to play . •• ~ Near ly 50 ac r es ov e r 1000' fr ont age a l ong Cher r y Ridg e Road . Pa rt 1a1 1y wooded Ex (Cli en t bu d d tng Sttes 1-65.000 , 97 8 F or d F 250. 4 speea . 4 •f! w ! tres a n d r tm s. 'l g as r.m k s, tow m de age, good ond tt ton Call a fter 6 PM -1·~6 3237 M US TA N G I I G 'a , c . p s .. am f m , V6 aut o W h i te, camel tnt 446 77 39 19 74 .1 A RETREAT from tn e pr obl ems ot the day . Fam tl y room tor ga thering s Spdce enou gh (1800 sq It ) to be apa r t when you choose . 4 B R , 3 fu l l b a t" s . F or m al dtning , basemen t re c rea t ion r m p l us hobby rm 1 car ga r ag e A pr of us ton of good t aste •n de ~tgn , construc t ion and dec or . Ove r 1' 2 acre s. ver y desi r abte loca t ton DODG E COLT . 2 dr , oupe , 4.40 7414 1 1963 PL YM O U T H fu r y . A T, (', (, gOOd tr an s, S200, 4-46 / 195 alter 6 MODERN IUUCK situ a ted on near l y a n acre has a comb i nat ion Ki t c hen fa mi ly r oom w ith fi rep l ace . 3 BR ' s , 11 2 ba th s, ful ly carp e te d , full base ment wit h r ec r ea t to n room L oc at ed tn Kyger CrE.-ek School Dts tr ict , 6 md e~ fr om Ctfy S54.900 1976 MO NTE CARL O 1.2 700 Al so guns & gun ' ab,net Af ter 2 ca ll 256 ' 573 1977 CAM ARO 18. 000 rnd es. p s . pb , a rn t m Jt er eo Ca ll 446 9«0 or 446 il 39 a !fer 5 1 97 ~ D O D GE VA N ( us tom tze d Spec1 al 5 v r w iirr ant y S7800 Call 4.46 : 161 or 4.46 494 2 197 1 BUI CK 5 K YLA RK 10,000 m il es . E)(c c.o nd ., p s , p .b , a c , c a ll 388 972 0 FRESH . AFFORDABLE - ; yr old brt ck and cedar ranc n on a gentl y slo p tng lot Matur e t rees , b lac ktop d r 1v e, J B R , b r i g hll tv ing roo m , k tt c nen ha s r ange , c ab i net s. d i n tn g ared w ith sl id i ng glass d oor s 1ead 1ng to p at• o W ell insuld ted Att ached garage _ Just l isted! s.4J, OOO . 1978 NOVA AM FM . atr Cal 1 betwee n 4 to 6 ~ 9805 DO DG E Cha llenger Ex c con d . call 4.40 16 /5 19 74 Fll'A~CING 1976 FORD RA N G ER F 250. 4x 4. IU mbo l tr es. md g wheels 197 6 MA R K I V , F u l l y e..::~p pl)t>d , M tc hel m tt r es . ex c co nd Call «6 4559 A\A ILABLE Conventional, FHA, , . <\ ** FARM - 50 acre s w ith ntce hom e, 1 r oo m c ottage, ou tbu i ldings , 900 lb t obacco base , lots o f t i mber , prired in t he low 40s Approx 35 acr es t i llabl e , t e nce lines , 1400 l b . toba cco base. 25 acre bo ttom , barn . ho g pen , ch tc ken c oop , stoc k ed pond in G all tPo hs (t t y Sc hoo l D 1s tr ic t . 70 ACRE FARM - Beautifu l ! arm land RODNEY V I CINIT Y oev el opm E.-nt . - 10 ACRES - Pr ime SUBOIVISON LOT S -- I OO ' x \ 20 ' K C Sc hol Di stri ct . STARTER HOM E Pr ic ed r tg ht , 3 B . R l tv i ng r oom . eat tn k 1tchen , ba th, ntce yard ro3 nch , . AFTER HOURS PHON E . .. 446-o<tSI BECKY LANE .. .. .. . VI CKIE HAULDREN ... . . .. . 446·4042 .. . 446 ·04S8 WALT LANE .... . .' " Giveaway Auto Sales 1976 MO N TE CA R LO . 350 en gt nc . tow m i leage S1600 9'17 26>6 FO R SA L E 19 74 G M C w tn dow IJil n Lo w m tled Qf' , m tnt condtt ion , ma n y ex Ir a~ Call .Uh 77 36 aft er 5 JO 196 7 JEE P p1 c lc:u p Ch er oKee 98 5 4209 ~:r4 1973 CHEV R O LE T PAL A \550 742 -2746 . o m 1975 MONTE CAR L O La n r1 a u A . T , P B . P S , A C. , g d _ con d . Swt "Ve-1 b uc k et se at s. Rall y wh ee ls. AM a tr ac k stereo . Valou r e tn te r ior . 1 own er Ca ll 446 3175 1974 IM 19 74 CJ 5 JEE P . For more tnfo r ma t ton , c all7 4'1 '1503 1975 FORD PICKU P. Shor l bed, 6 cyt ,std . 300 c u in .. 6 pl y tires . 52 ,000 mi les _Ve r y good condt t ion . S2400 . 949 2031 1977 BUI CK SKYLARK 10.000 m il es , p .s, p .b , ai r cond , exc co nd . Cal l Jaa 9725. 1977 THU ND E RBIR D, p .s . p b , a c. a m -fm ra d io, r a d i a l l 1res . r e c l i n i n g seat s E xce llen t condi t ion S-4300 M ust se l l. U 7 1594. 1979 CU T L A SS SUP RE ME . Load ed wit h extra s Ca ll ""6 346(1 aft er 5 30 1967 PLY M OUTH "C uda, J~ O hi pe rf or mance engi ne. autom at ic transm ission , ch rome whee l s and w ide t ires . E~ c ellent condit ion . 992 1092 or 992 7803 . 1977 CH EVETT E H AT CHBA CK Ex c cond . Ca ll 388 9733. 1975 V .W. B EA TLE Ex c . cond , ca ll 446 30-43 afte r 6 p .m . Mobile Homes · Rent 1973AMCVAN 6 cy l . std sh ift, I~ wh ee l base , c a ll 446·8568 . BDR . T R A ILER K e rr . Call4.46 -0 157. 2 1976 DODG E CH ARGE R Daytona , stereo, air con d ., low m i leage, exc . con d _, quick sal e. Ca ll367·033<. al 2 BDR . FURN . m ob i le hom e , 5 m i les from HMC on Rt . 160. Rei . required . Marr ied cou ples onl y . No pet s, call 446 ·.UU. 1972 PONTI A C STA T IO N Wagon . 5 pass . p .s., p .b ., a i r . Call «6-2943. Giveaway 1974 55 EL CAM I NO · Good cond ., $2000 . Ca ll256·6580 . 1969 PLYMOUTH Road Runner · gd . c ond ., 383 • spd . Call «6·1232 or «6· ~2 . CH OCOLATE COLORE D pood le to good hO m e . unable to tak e ca r e of htm BORDE R COLLI E . bl ock a nd whit e, f ema le, l oves c hi ldr en , year ol d , shot s a nd w o r m ed i n c lu d •ng rab ies Br iHan y Spa niel. r eg ., fem al e, re-d and w hi te . Small m a le fE.'rrier b r ow n , gOOd with ctHidren Friendl y m ini a t ure boxE.-r coll ie . H um ane Soci et y . 992 6260 MA LE COL LI E puppy . 992 5073 af ter 5. REA L L A D Y lOOkin g for a good home, colli e beag le type, bl ac k, brown and white , fema le, snots , wor · m ed . Ki tt ens and cats , ~ll s iz es, shape s,colo r s , lookingfor hom e . Humane Societ y , 992 ·6260. F OUR PUPP ES , _ beagle 7518. CHOCOL A T E COLO RED poodle to good ho'" e Unable to take c are of h i m 949 ·2270. ····' A NT I QUE TVPEW.ITER & 22 fl . freer..- . Needs repair . Call 388·9710. I 5 KITTEN S · Call 379·2588 afte r 5. I GOO D HUNTIN G DOG pt . B ea gle, pt Borde r Collie Ca ll «6 ·7881 4 Airdail e pup,ies. F ul l blooded . Call379·2313 . PART COCKER ifoAHII!L & pari Dach~ . - . old puppy . C41t' · 11$. 1976 FORD G RAN A DA , 2 door , mag whee ls, a .c .• am · fm 8·tr ac k, rec lin i ng bucke.t seats. S1900 . 949· 2691 . K ITTE N P arl H ima l a'(an . Ca l 1245 5800 m 2 NEW ZEALAND While r abb its. Call-.aNl . 1978 DODGE ASPEN · 6· cylinder, good condit ion . $3800. Call 446 ·0519. Good gas mileage . 22.600. m iles . DOG 1 yr ., Shep herd & Hu sk y c r oss . T an color , b l ack ma sk , med . Cal l «6 7394 TWIN box spring 11. mal · t ress. Call 446-N7S. 1 HIGH c ha i r , 1 baby bed, 1 playpen . Call318·9957 . 1976 CADILLAC E Idorado 9,000. miles . Stored in win · ter, all options, l i k e new, call 614-22•·1138. Col um · bus, OH . A N Y P E R SON who has a nyttl i ng to g i "Ve awa y and does not of f er or a ttem pt t o offer an y other th i ng for sa le ma y pla ce an ad in th is co lumn . There w 111 be ~o charge t o t he ad..,ert is.e r KIT T EN S, YELLOW and wnlte tiger and cal ico . 9~9 :IM5. ., . ~ .·!::,.LE _:"!~ERMAN d pu~ · !ihOts, wor •llllhfle and ......,,_Two ~fwSt . ller · rlilhl types · ~. black and white ; one, brown and bla c k , good w i th ch il dren . F emale terr ier type , sma l l, bla c k a nd white, shots an dworm e d . Hum an e Socie ty , 992 6260. lllllf, · black, 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 EVENING 992-2449 1972 Ly n n H dven 1Ax65 3 bd r . 1970 Vtndal e l1x63 w ith Px pa ndo, 2 bd r 1970 New Moon 11:r60, 3 bdr . 1913 Sk y l 1ne 12x55 , 1 bd r 1972 Bon anza 12x51 , 2 Odr B & S M obi le H om e Sa tes Pt _Pleasa nt W . v 675 «1-c . SALE ON U SED MOB I LE TR I STATE H 'JME S MOBILE HO M E S .C-46 7572. FOR SALE · 12 by 60 2 bdr 19 73 Fai rm o nt mo b 1l e home Carpeted thr u ·ou t Set up on tg . rented lot tn Rodne y at Quai l CreE>k E xc. fo r young ma rr~ ed cou pl e. Ca ll 7(5 -9188 after 5,00p .m -------19 74 SC HULT Z M ob i le Home , co mpl et e fu r nishinos, w i th por cn & awnin g . Call U6 -9478 M O B ILE HOM E FOR SALE · 1970 M . H. 2 b dr ., 2 fu ll bath s Com p . fu r n ishino s . Washer & d rye r . 1-6200. Call 388 9767 or 388 8835. 1971 14• 65 FLEETWOOD M o b home , J bdr . 11 ~ ba t '"' ~. under p inn1 nQ . w 1n dow a~r c ond Re f rid g e r ator . built tn stove & ove n . F or more 1n form atio n, ca ll 446-93 16 NEAT A S A PIN - Lov ely 2 BR cottage in Crn te nar y is just r ig ht for newlyweds or a ret i red c oupl e LOIJ e ly kit ch en , n ice LR w ith fi r ep lace, fu ll b asem P.nt itnd a corn er lot •• Jt- BEST BUY TO BE FOUND - All bri ck c ons t rue Jt. ti on full b asem en! , n aturel ga~ and cen tr al at r *Jt- ot ,.,. ,.,. ,. ,.,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. POCK E T THE RENTAL PROFITS - Th ree stor y buildin g downtown co rner lo t inP om erov Has fir s1 fl oor s.hop a nd oH1ce p l us two la rge apa r tn tenls , a l l occ u'p ied . uo,ooo. L oc ~ted on 35 'w es t in the m id st of the g r ow mg part t own Ow ner want s o ffer toda y 1 !! NEW LISTING - Ve-r y pl e asing all br ic k l oca ted j ust oft Rt . 35. Con.., en ient t o shopping c enter and hospi t al. l-49.900 . FRE l.: GA S - 100 dcres m I, vMant lar d neor B u lav il l.• , anprox .4() ac r es wOOded , baletn ce r-o ll ing P·"! SfUr t' l an r1 , some 1imber re por ted , 7 mtl es r ut . ll l .OOO NEW LISTING - PRIME VACANT LAND - 18 level acr es th at cou ld be subdivided an d sol d or would ma ke a wonde rful s ite tor a mobile home pa rK . O !i \0 P.I VE!of: LOT - ----:---·--Mobile Homes · Sale H OUSE TRAI L ER . l 0x55, l bcd r , good sh ape . Fur nts hed , S2100 U nf ur ni Shed . $1 800 741 2404 bel or e 2 p m or alter 5 p m 19 71 L YNN H AVE N l 4X65J be dr oom 1970 Vi nd ale 12:.63 w i lh ex pa nda . 2 bed r 1970 N ew M oon 12x 60 3 bdr 1973 Sk yltne lh 55 '1 bed r oom 197? B o n r~nz ~ 11x52 . 2 be dr B & S M OBIL E HOM E SA LE S. PT PLE A SA N T. w v 304 61 5 4024 1974 14x 70 m ob il e hom e G o od co n d 1t to n P r ice r educed . mus t ~e l l. Sh ,OOO. 992 58 58. C L OS E TO Pom ero y on l arge pr iva te l ot , 12xh0 mobile ho m e, 2 bedroom, 11 1 ba th s, new carpet ing th r oug hou t , new ga s f ur nace. wash er and d r'(e r . 6 months tr ee r e nt on tot 992 6398 FOR SA LE 1978 Bayv •E.-w m o bi l e home wdh f irepl ace , cen t ral air , pr tc E.' reduced Call 367 052 4 197 5 Jlx60 FR EE D OM P artl y t u r n ., inc w asher . dr'(er .' a,r co nd Gd cond ca11 1 61:1 7 7')89 home . on 1• ar re lot on M e Cu l ly Rd c~: ; 4.46 4736 . '*- 1n E':-' r pka , WOMAN PLEASER - Brand ne w f ram e and brt ck Sttuat ed o n I I acr es . E qu ipped ki tc he n , t am tly room wi t h f •rep lac c . H ea t pump w< . d tr con di t ion tng Low S.SO's . ,. CALIFORNIA CONTEMPOIIAIIY DESIGN J yr . Jt- old , 3 bedroom s, 2 baths with .S tavel y p r ofessi on all y Jt- l a ndsc aped a cres . P ric ed in S..O 's . ,.,. .;' . ,.. *~ ,.. >t ,.. ,.,. ,.,.>t ,. • ",.>t>t WE HAVE MANY OTHER LISTINGS . .,.,.. ...... ,. .. CALl FOR INFORMATION. >t ,. ,.>t ..* ,·:, *· ,. ' M AIN POMEROY , O. PH . 992 · 22S9 NEW LISTING Chester a r ea, over 25 dcres, ni c e l y r em odeled home , eq u i p ped ki tche n , por ches an d p atio, sm a ll b ar n. t i m be r an d pa stur e SJ8,950 .00 NE W LISTING - M id dt eport , 2·stor y fr am e, 3 be drooms, n a tu r ~JI ga s t urn ace, eQuipped k it chen , carpe ting and pa neling , $18 , 200. RANCH TYPE - Br ick an d f r a m e , 1 love l y acre, abOu t 6 yea r s old 3 bedr ooms , d in ing room , uti l i ty , pati o , c ha in te n ced yar d , large garage SJ/.500 .00. ABOUT 20 ACRES Nea r Chest e r , ] ·stor y lrame h o u se , -4 bedrooms, b a th , own Wd ter , f r ee gas, ca r Pe li no a n d panel ing , la r ge c ar p o rt , co td roo m . S30.500 .00. BUILDING SITE Rutl and , abOu t 1/J acre , wa t er , I ights, and ga s . Lov el y si t e $2,400 BEAUTIFUL IIEMOO · ELED 2 · STOIIY F RAME - 3 be droo m s , a ll c arpe t ed w i th closets, love l y equ ipped ki tchen , i n sulati o n , stor m door s and w in dow s, tu II ba~ m e nt . Th is yo u m ust see l. S40.000 . NEW LISTING - Ap · pr ox imately 72 111 acr es va c ~tn t land n ea r R u tt and on Happ y Ho ll ow R oad , a ll m i nera ls , $25,375.00. HANDYMAN ' S SPECI · AL - Live in or rent , 3 bed rooms , bath, kit · l iv i ng ro o m . c hen , Owner w an ts $6,500.00. REALTORS H tmry E . Cl e land, Sr. Res. 992 ·2541 Henry E . Cleland, Jr . Res. 992-.ltl ASSOCIATES A oglr & Dotti e Turner Res. 741 · 2474 WA N T TO re nt : 2 bedfoom , unfur nished hou se in M eigs cou nty . 992 ·1946. EVENINGS : BOB LANE 446 ~ 1 049 f >t SUE ROUSH 446 -91S1: t ••••• ~~ ... .,. ··I ***************** Real Estate lor Sale THREE B E DRO OM hom e . E Ma i n Sf . , P om er oy , Basement and carport , carpet wall to w a ll, co m pl ete kitchen , cabi ne ts. range, r efr igera tor , di sh · washe r . d i spo s al and bre a kfa st bar , w ood burn ing l i r ep la c e , concrete dr iv e. Wil l sell w ith or w ithout ad iace nt A ·fra m e bu si ne ss build i no . Shown by appointme nt . Phone 992 · 3921. 116 E . Snond StrMf NEW LISTING - 10 3 ac res in Ol ive Town shi p near Fork ed Run Lake ss.ooo HANDYMAN - 9 room frame ~ uitab l e for a 2 family deal. 1111 bath s , nat . gas. ci ty water , cor ner lot . Rent will help pay it off . $15,000 . MODERN TYPE 3 be droom hom ~ . b ath , na t. gas F .A . furna ce, c ity wat e r , fu ll ba sement on small lot $20,000. MEIGS SCHOOL Good 4 bedroom frame with 1112 baths , F .A f u r · nace, ful l basement end 5 acres of land . ASkin g but. · BUSINESS BLDG . 24:K80 til e constru ct ion , cit y water and gas . Two ex tra rooms and bath . Will take$11 ,000. WE HAVE ALL KIN · OS OF PROPERTIES FOR SALE . OIIOP IN FOR INTERVIEW OR CALL H2·lS25 cw H2 · 1176. FIVE RO OM house, all carpeted, mode rn ki tch en and bath . gar age and car por t. tn Bra db u ry . Call 992 5310 Jlh ACRE S. hou se, 5 room s and bath , basem ent, wood and coal fu r n ace. fru i t trees, 2 mil es from Rt. 7 on good road . Sch ool bus and m a il rou te at door . S23,000 . 985 ·ill• or 98 5 · 3590. - - -- - - - - m,ooo.oo SI X R OO M S , balh . b l!se m ent . o ut b u i ldinos and garden at Le ta r t, OH . Sec ond house pas t f i ll in g station . CENTU RY 2.1. P ug Pepper • and Co Tu ppers Plai ns . Serveces Offered Beautiful J bed r oom brick, . family room w i th wood WILL DO baby s1Min.o in burni ng fir ep l a ce, 1 c ar my Monday ·Fnday . 2•;., bath s on 4 Re asonable ra1H . Call 985-·!. . . autlful a c r es . Call 3958 . rost Cassady , 423 5050 . ~ Uppert Pla ins . Owner has WILL (AR E foe ol~rly · ., IINft transferred ondhas our home . Also, room lJf'/111 priced th is lov el y 3 hoard available . 992 ·7314. bedroom home t o sel l. F or mal d ining room , ki tc hen, f i r epl ace WI LL BAB YS IT c hi ldren free ·stand l ng of all aoe s in m y home . inllving room , gar age on 1 Tuppers P lai ns Mea . 66 7- acre lot , S32,900 .Call E llen Kno!s. A13 8210. 3305. home. ' .. ·•I "' ·• '' ·I . I ,, " .. •f ·'" .I .. €age, iJ.·' Services Offered LIMESTONE , gravel and send . A ll si ze5 . At R ic hards and Son, Upper River Rd . . Gall ipo l i !i, Ohi o. C ~ll ~.46 · na5 BILL ' S M O BILE HOME S ltld Home 1rn prov emen ts . f:ret- & ttma tes Call -4.-46· 1642. RU SS A ND MAX E L L I OTT ll'nnox Heat ing a nd a ir condi t ioni ng . Rapco Foa m IMulal ion . «6 85 15 or 4.46 04t5. Cal l a f te r 4 : 30 . BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO . (formerly F a i nes an d D '~lll Oak H ill . OH Ca ll collect 416 7549 . DENNEY ANb G LASS Cha in li nK fence . F r ee ettimates. Ca ll 245·911 3, ken Sol es, Gal lipolis. THE I SS IN SUL AT ION . In sutmaster foam insulation . New homes. old homes. comm ercia l U ru ct ur es . For- fr ee '~ stima tes ca ll U6 · 1f11. PAINTING . Residentia l in · terlor and exterior ba r n and mobil e hom e roofs . Free es ti mates. 15 y r e xp . Call367 17B4or 3671160 . HOU SE A ND ROOF Pa in F ree est i ma tes . Call 446 ·1>62 after 6pm . t•no. FINANCIN G · VA FH A L O · AN S. L OW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PUR CHASE OR R E F I NAN CE . IRE L AND M O RT GAG E . 17 E . STA TE . ATHEN S. 614-592 ·3051 Housmg Headquarters EDGE OF TOWN - VA APPROVED - Lov ely 2 BR cona ge i s sifuated on a 100x250 lot on St ate Route 14 1 & featur es a d ini ng rm ., l au nd r y , f ull bas em t:' nt & natural gas heR f . Asking SJ1 ,900. ' ; ! ' I t I I 'l Services Offered Fill dirt , top soil , comple te dozer and backhoe work, footer and b loc k l ay ing MCNEAL CON T RA CT I NG 379 2258 JERRY L U CAS"S water del i ve r y . Cal l 446·7534 anytime . CHIMNE Y ' S cfell ned and r epa tre d Sto"Ve s t n ~ a t a llf'd . Cilll the Ch imney Swee p. 37 3 6057. E & R Tree ser 1J1 ce. Pa 1n t ing and ex c av ating . Cal 388 8797 or 388 8860 . STUCCO , pl as t e r i ng , p l aster re p air, tex t ur e ce i lings. Free est 1m a tes. Ca ll 254· 1182. LIME ST O N E , gr avel, m ason san d , t op soi L Ph 3889877 ALLEN "S CA B. GOO D SERVICE . P hone 4-46 21 41. RE E SE T RENC HIN G . D i tches, 8 i n ches wide to 5 ft . deep , septi c ta nk s. drainage I ines, conc r ete work . Call 367 75110. CERTIF I E D M O BIL E W E LDIN G . 254·1550. D E P E ND AB L E J IM "S wat er de l i very . Ca l l 256 9368 anyt i m e . Frank Rose Const . C~ . Remodeling , repa•r . new constrUction , alt types . Free estim~tes, ell w ·ork t _utly eu•ranteed . Resrde_n · flal commercial , 1n · illusfrial & mining. elec· trical work . MSHA Cert. 446-4627 MASSEY · SANITA-RY SERVICE Septic tank serv ice, res idential & comm er · cia!. E tectric eel ser· v ice. chemical toitets . 167·05 27 HOME SWAIN IMPR09EMENTS AUCTION BARN Storm Windows . Storm Doors . R~placemenl . Windows. Paleo Covers. Aluminum Sidin• · and Accessories. Call We sell anrothtng for anybody 1t our A.uctton Barn or In your Mme . for inrormation •nd pickup " rvic1 call 2S6-It67 . S.~ E ve r v Saturd•v " i ght at 7 p.m. • BilL'S 446-2642 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Ktrtntth Swain, Auct. Cor-ner Thi rd & Oli,¥• Qf AITO R 446 ·0552 IN ADDI SON - 2 B dr m , full b dse m ent , w ill cor si der VA or F H A f in ancing . STATELY TWO STORY Must see to ap p r ec ia te . in ell:c ell ent cond tt ion . NEAR THE MEIGS Ml NES si t ua t ed on two acr es of fl at l a nd . Ver y n i ce one story ranch with fam il y r'Ooma n d stone fir ep la ce . HARRISON TWP. - BRICK RANCH with fu ll ba sem ent, tw o firepla ces w i th 1.6-4 ac r es of l and . Ci t y sc hools. 147 acres, approx . 60 A . Wood · TWO STORY FRAME RANCH in Ga llipolis pr i ced at on ly $29,900 CHESHIRE - S26,000 - Remod eled l 'h stor y, 2 BR , ba th , LR , dining rm ., kit chen, part b asem ent, d ou ble c arport , stora ge build in g a nd a la r ge cor ne r lot . IJ6 ,SOO FOR HUNTERS DELIGHT . One bed room , ba th , living room and k it. N ea r T y coon Lake '11 1971 12JC 72 MOBILE HOME wi th turn it ure and ap · pli ances , also 30x 30 m et a l bu il ding w i t h conc re te tloor . TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE S88 Re mo lE.- d home ic ludes 5 r ms . a nd ba th , carport, stOIJE.' , re frig ., di sh washer , a l m os t 2 ac r e; of land p r i ce for Qu icK sa le . FRAME RANCH i n Crown City , b ac r'e lot . T h is home is w ell w or t h the aski ng pr ice of $39,900. JOx40 METAL BUILDING in Crown Ci ty w ith sli dino door Si tuate d on two tots. S16,500. JUS LIKE BACK HOME - T his newly insulat ed 2 sto has been mostly r emodeled an d offer s 3 BRs , d , L R , fam il y rm , dinino rm , kitchen, 3 we f replaces , cellar house, 31h acres, appr ox . halfway between Oak Hill and Gallipol is . BEAUTIFUL SET TING - IDEAL RETREAT . $33,000 . BUILOING LOT 75 x 2S8 restri c ted fo r your prolec · tion . DUTCH COLONIAL with nea r l y fi11e acr es of land . City sc hool s. 11 VA OR FHA FINANCING available for !he buyer purchas ing most of our listed property . If you have questions concerning financint please tlve us a ull, we are always ready to •ssist you . S37,000 WILL GET y ou a ver y ni ce hom e w ith th ree BR 's, bath , li v ing and ga r ag e. VA or FHA . Sl7,SOO . Two stor y home in Vin ton . M os11 y carpet ed . Deep lot wit h ga r den space . ONE OF GALLIA County ·s fin est hom es _ Ced a r sidin g, with 1SOO sq. ft _ of li11ing space plus basem ent . Call for complete de1a i t5. GREAT PLACE TO raise a family . Very nice 3 BR: home with more than thirty ac r es of hill land to en joy . $48.500. VA OR FHA FINANCING a vail•bl e for !hi s ver y clean 3 B~ home. Nice flat l ot . City sc hools. IN GALLIPOLIS near the golf course . Two stor v frame home w i lh four BR ' s. Pr ic ed lo $29,900 . "''1. Services Offered Services Offered ELMER MURREL FOLDEN , Dozer WO<k, 4-46 9835 WATER WELL Drilling and clean ing . Pumps sold and insl•lled . Call W.T . Grant , «6·8508. M cC ORM I CK II. S TI L LMAN f~r remodeling , Roof i ng, con · crete. and gen . home main · tenan ce . Call 675 -577-4 and even i ng s. 67S -129e . H A L LEY "S M O B ILE WE.'Id i ng Ser v i ce. 15 yea rs experi ence Call 440 '1459 LI M ESTO N E Lump II. stoke r coa l, sand , gravel. Ga ll i pol is . Pt. Pl ea san t . 25 m i le radiu s. Call J67 ·7101. ROOFING - Pa inting, S1de walk, pat io , eve·spou ti n g, free e stimates . Da v 1d 8 QCJQS & R: obert M cG ui re . C all 379 2587 . AAA E XC AVATOR S B ac Khoe , dozer, d u mp· tr'u ck . li censed to insta ll se pt i c sys te m s . No job too big or too smal l. For in f orm a tion, ca ll 446 ·8565 or 254 ·192 1. F OR B EST In Carpet Cl ea ni ng Call Pa ul ' s Ste amway Call 614·4-46 2096. RE,foo E ~G WOOD S CO . 10 ye ar s ex per ience . Call 245·9555 . CA RP E NTRY Resi de n· t i al & Commer cial. Com pl e t e remo de lin g , & general repa ir . Ca l l 245· 9555. D&F CONTRACTOR$ All types home im · provemenb •nd r;oom additions . Also In · sur•nce claim repairs & ele<lrlcal wiring. Free Estimates " '·3407 or J6H3" SEPTIC TANKS 1nstalled and L eac h Beds lnJtalfed Gall ia County Certi fied · Reese Trenchinl! . & P· ~khoe Service : 367"·7560 SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co . has oHered servi ces for f i re Insurance co verage in Gllllia County for almost a century . F ttrm , home and personal pr ope rt y coverages are va i la ble to meet i nd ividual n eeds . co nt ac t Ra y Wede m eyer , you r neig hbor and agen t C & R PAIN T CEN TER at 41 c ourt St. Benjamin Moore paints, prOfessional pa inters, custom framing , glass servi ce, expert saw sharpe n ing , over 100 wall c o veri no sample bOOks. ·· J IM MAR CUM roo!ing , spouting and s iding . 30 year s ex~rlence . Free es t i mates . Rem odeling . Call 388·11857. T R IS TA TE U PHOL ST ERY SHOP 1163 Secon d Ave . Gallipol i s. ~ - 7 833 or .utt· 1833. ROBERTS BROTHER S GARA G E . 24 hr . wrecke r se rvi ce . All t ypes of repair Upper Rt. 7 Call 4462-14.5 da ys and .4.&6--47 92 ni ghts. 8U$1NESS OPPORTUNITY <n downtown Gall i polis, includes three stor y build ing with apllrt · ment Cltll now for details . CARRYOUT WITH C· 2 li cen se pl us g rocery store . GOOd ne ighborhood busin ess . Located o n busi n ess rou te. Cal l for det ail s. RIO GRANDE - Older home in ve ry good condit •o n plu s thr ee extra lots , gOOd i nves tm en t p r opert y SEE THIS ONE SOON, pr iced at $4 2,5011. Full ba sem e nt Thi s is a ver y ni ce fra m e ranc h in the KC school distri c t. 1971 DOLPHIN MOBILE HOME situaled on 1'12 ac r es of land . S15, SOO . Call for d et ai l s. Tom White Sales Assoc . 446·9557 Services Offered SWIMMIN G POOLS i n stallat i on , ~repair , open 1ng and ctM i ng POOl s, add st ides or any pool equipment We sell all k in ds of pool equipment a nd c h em ic al s. Puddl e Pool s, tn c , Al ban y , 69B·S2 65 . SWIM LAND POO LS and accessor ies. Pool supplies and serv ice. Chemicals, o pening of pools in spr in g . Free esti mates . Free d eli..,ery on che m ical s Ca ll 4-46·1887 HAMMOND BOD Y SH OP . S a nd an d P a i nt R easonable r ates . Ph . 245 9371 or 379 2306 . JIM 'S SID I NG AND CON STRU CTION CO. All typeo of siding, r emodel i ng , con c rete , roof ing , gu tt er , ptumbi no, you name it . Free estimate5 to loca l area . Cail-146·7623. A DVAN CED SE AM LESS GU TTER CO. Continuou s no leak gut terin g R t .l Al bany691f ·8205 JOHN SON Water Deli..,ery Ca ll '-46 ·1004 any ti m e. HEW LISTING: J bedroom , fam ily roo~ , 2'h b~ths·. ranch sty le f r ame .and stone home, c1ty serv1 ce~, F .A. nat . oas furnace. 1 fireplac e. You must see thts home to appre-ciate . In the $60 ' s. UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 3 B R. l 'l2 baths, hea t pump , insulated, built ·in ra n ge: , _c_edar c lose t , cop· per plumbi ng . unde r ground ut ll 1ftes , publ tc w ater and sew er . Bu y now and Y OU PICK OUT t he car pet in g . $39,000 00 LOOKING FO il THAT PLACE IN THE COUN · TRY? Old er 3 BR nome l ocated on dead end tw p r d . Ju st a fe w mi nutes f r om down to wn . A pprox . 2 ac r es . Bu v now tor S20,000 .00 1 BEDROOM, CARPETED HOME : Situa l ed on shaded cor ner lot at in ter section of R t . 160 and 325 in Vinton . ! 111 baths , L R, DR . Ki f . a nd summer Ki t . w t cellar . P r iced to se ll .. B uy now for S28,000 .00 11 UNIT MOTEL - l oc ate-d a long Eastern A venue . Property i nc ludes c omm er c ia l frontage on St . R.t. 7. Corner lot wit h exi stino r ea taura nt bu siness .. Pi en · t y of parKtn g are a . use as is or modif y to your needs. NEW LI ST I NG 3 bedroom no m e wtfn 91 ' x200 ' If l og , w ith tn th e v i llage of Vt nton . along 51 Rt . 160 F A fu el ott f urna ce . Th i s tS a ve ry nice home and you ca n pu rc hase with o r w i thou t f urn tture . l BEDROOM HOME i n Country At r SubdiiJ iS ion Loca ted of f George ' s Creek Rd . Nat. gas hea t , at tdc hed gar age. S\J.'l dec k . pr ice $35,000 .00 . RACCOON CREEK : Fall Is a bea ut 1fu l time along the creek . We have .78 acr e pr operty adi a cent t o Beaf Run Rd . A "'leclspol for $7,800.110 . COMMERCIAL 8UILDING loc ated in d<lwnlow" ':t all i polis. Can be u$ed tor res tauran t~ or an y type tega l busi ness . Two apartme nts upsta•rs ; ~ro.per~y exte nd s to ser vice alle y i n r ell r , storage bu1ldmg 1n rea r Pr ice \45,000 .00 . FARM - ACREAGE : 33 ac r es loc ated on Wh ite Oak Rd . 2 be droom , ca r Peted hom e. S it~a t ed in. an ' a that is pl eas~n tl y su rr ounded with trees. Huy \ 39,500.00 . COMMERCIAL BUILDING Pri ce $1 1.000.00 . located in Vi n ton . 2 HOMES LOCATED in B idwell . one small one· story, the other a large two-story , le vel lot s, ce ntra I· lv loca ted . Ruv both for onl y $25,000 00 . 58 ACIIES - With J·bedroom mobile home. Located 5 m'inutes from Holzer HospitaL Some timber, buy KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Residential & Com mercial. T ree & shrubs installed, dnlgnlng & planting , shrubbery trimming, lawn nMd control programs. 444·1100 41 Stale St . Gollipolis, Ohio now foe S35,000.00 . ACREAGE - ~6 a cres located on Li dd y Hollow Rd . (Graham School Rd .J, off Rt . W . Pr ice$28, 000 . PRICE REDUCED - J bdrm home in Ka n auga , hardwood fl oor s, nat . gas heat , dr iven w el l, 1 ca r g arage . Buy now for.S19 ,SOO. FOR RENT Gallipolis. Small off ice sp ace on Second Ave ., NEW LISTlNG- Stalely, older home situaled ap · oroxlmately 1 mile from city limits on 1 acr'e of land, J bedroom·s, 1 dOWn, 2 up, 2'h balhs, family dlnlno rm , living rm w / flreptace, sun porch , modern kitchen . This Is a home wllh a lot 01 charecter .. . must see to appreciate. Also. two building lois ad!acent lo properly, one tronts on Rt . 141. Call for more information. MOBIL£ tKJME SERVICE 446-2642 services Offered KITC HEN CA BIN ETS . v an it y , p icn ic tables, I awn c ha i r s, qu i lt i ng fram e s. or anything made ot wood . WOOd Shop . 101 Court St .• .u.\·2512. Open eam to 4pm, MOn . t hru Fr i. provements - Rooting 9uHers - spouts - twt · crete worM. Ph. U7-o427 , 16HI94, 3'7 .. 141. , r " estimates. BILL'S Dona McGhee Sales Assoc . 446.0552 GA LLI A RE SIDEN T I AL IMPROV EMENT n su l ated vinyl s i ding, alum i num gutte rs and spouts, storm doors and windows . F r ee esti ma tes. Ph . 367.0209 day or night. C & W CONT~ACTORS All types home im· Anchoring, Skirting, · Awnings , Pallo Covers. Carports. Roof Paint , Set -up and R~t-levellng . C.ll NEW LISTING : 3 bedroom home sittJated on 112 acre lot, 2 miles from GaH lpolis City Um its . City · water and sewer, AC , nat . Qi"' s. f . ~ . heat . Yar_d , com · pletely fe-nced . You 'lllike 1ne convenience of livmg here! 30 ACRES MORE OR LESS on Clark Church Rd . 500 feet of Rd . frontage . Most wOOded . EASY TERMS on !hi s brick II. frame beauty . A sma)l down payment w i ll let you have q ui c k po!l ~ ·' sian , J BR ' s, 2 baths , LR , modern kit chen , l arge fa mil y rm . with we f irepl ac e, laundry rm .. gas heat. ce nt . a ir , co11ered pat io , 18 fl . ~bO ve ground pool &. a nicely landsc ape tot near town. THE ENTIRE FAMILY WILL LOVE THIS ONE 3 or 4 BR ' s, 2'11 baths , LR with WB firelace , fam i ly rm ., lo.., ely carpe-t throu g ho ut , 2 car garage, n ear Cl ay School , $53,900. NEW LISTING - 4 bedroo mhome in E_no. Bu y o~e a cre of 20 ac r es . L oc at ed on Rt . 554, 1111 . : m ., d1n . rm ., ki t . downsta ir s, 4 I g . be drooms uo . 2 c 1sterns. l well, rural wat er availabl e . . Barn and pond av ailable w ith the 20 acres . But 1t all for $53,500.00 or the house and 1 acre tor '-43,500 .00. 1974 KIRKWOOO MOBILE HOME ll 1x60) 2 BR 's ac r e lo t . S1 2,500. FINANCING AVAILABL E - Older 1 s tory t ar m hom e wi th 6 rm s. a nd bath , cell ar house, shed s, lar ge shade tr ees on appr ox . 4 ac r es . L oca ted 4 mi . sou th of R io G rand e _ S1Q,900 . \ Mose canterbvrY 446-1408 BUILOtNG LOT i n P orte r br ok e Subdivision ed (commercial-timber reported) , AO A . tilt~ble , 50 A . p asture, 7 r m . home, barn, pond, sprinos, 2 well s, tob . base.lots of road frontage . A sk ina $65.r.tV\ SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Approx . 6 ac res l evel &. g en tly ro l l i ng land, county wate r , ni ce bui ldi ng sites . loca ted on the Floyd Clar k Rd. ap prox . 'h m i. off R ou te 160 n ear Porte r . A ski ng $15.000. 446-1066 COMMERCIAL LOT w ith l ot s of road f ront age FOUR YEAR OLD bri ck r an ch , basement, tami l y r om w ith f ir ep la ce . 120x 180 lot . Ci t y sc hools . Green E leme ntary . PERRY TWP . - 60 acr ... aboul 12 A . llllable. balance In timber, stylish older 7 rm . hOme wlftllot of poss ibilities, barn , outbuild i ngs, mineral r ights, fronts on State Rd . C all for more Information . RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR FRAME RANCH in Eureka feat ur ing f lat lot . f dm i ly roo m w ith wood bur ner . very neat . VA ti nan ci ng . RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx . 45 a c r es vacant l and, c ou nty water , pond, som e t i mber . n i·ce bui Idi ng si t es, c ity schools, $18,000 . OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE i n the wH derness of th e W ayne Nat ional For est . 5 to 8 a c re tracts Of woodl an d now cwail t' b le. ad join ing t llou sand s of M.r es of govE.'rnmen t land . Publi c nunting, fishing And c .,m pi ng perm itted. Pr ices !. I art ~t \2500 with flnanc i'!_g available. I 8 roker .Other hours by .. ppolntment Ga lli t:'O i i ~ RA.NNV BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER lB (BUd) McGhee , 'R~eo 1 Real Estate for Sale OFFICE HOURS 9:00· 5: 00 Mondoy lhru s.. turdiY OHI\) QIVER VIEW - Thi s J BR br ick ra n ch is an exce llent condit ion &. offer s 2112 ba ths , den with F P, dining r m ., foye r , HW tloor s, gl assed in pooch, pat io, e x tra ni ce landsc api ng, d ouble garage plu s a detached 22x24 bri ck & con cr ete garage. Lofs of priv acy . C ity Sc hool Oist.. co . w ate: gva d a bl ~. ,CJe al t or bu i ld ing or m obi l e home Stte 111 ,000 , . ' i• Wanted to Rent \ "J x ~ K I RI<•WOO D mobi le ~..oca t ed FRAME RANCH 3 bedroom, 1 bath , fu ll b ase m en t . In town W oul d m a Ke a IJe r y ec onom1ca1 nom e fl, l iv e i n . $.3 2,000 WE ARE SELLING REAL ESTATE! Mobile Homes · Sale * LAND CONTRACT Owner li ves out of town and is Jf- witt i ng to se ll on la nd contra c t . 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, * c ar peted, pat io, for ced a ir hea t w 1th ((•n tral a1r , 11 1 Jf- acres. and a 1-c ·x28 ' garage . L oc at ed on a state h1gh .. way Pri ced i n S30 ' s : 3S WEST 81 -LEVEL -- It y ou are in need of a big ,. hom e a T a r eason ab le pr ice . don 't m 1 ~s th is one ! * F i ve bed r ooms . 2 ba th s , ta m tl y room w il h ftr e pla ce, Jf. 2 ca r gar age a nd more. Mi d 60 's WE HAVE MOllE FARMS. HOME & BUSINESS PROPERTY AV f 'LA~LE 1968 CAMARO L tk e new 1973 M er cur y M on t eg o MX gd co no , • w h1 t e spoke wh eel s tor G .M 1 Baldwin fu n ma ch1ne e iE.'c organ ( dl l 446 1-« 5 or «0 4792 af If' r 7 A TRUL Y GRACIOUS HOME - Belter Homes and Ga rdens w ou ld be t a ken br. the be a u ty of this s-p aciou s ho m e set on a be(ut ifu l la nd sc aped tot abunda nt w i t h shru b ber y & fr ont age on th e OH 10 RIV ER Wo rds c annot describe the q u al i t y of thi :ir b ri ck & fr ame 2 story home 3 B R 's, 21') ba rn s, ex tr a large LR & f am i l y rm . , f i r epl ace, cent . a ir . ful l b asem en t , d ouble ga r age & M U CH MORE ShOwn b y appoi 11tment ,. NEW- ALL BRICK CONSTRUCTION - CLOSE ,. TO TOWN- QUIET NIIOHBORHOOD - Be the lt- f i rst to live In th is pretty J bedr oom w it h 1 car a_t· tached oar age In G~llipofls School D• str ic t . B a r ga1n pri ced at S52 ,900 .00. Easy finan ct ng a v a ilabl e .,.. Quality II vi no with reasonable term s. 43. S2 A C R E S - Pond . tobac co ba se Very n i ce land . L A ND $283.00 per acre , 79 ' • acres m os tl y woode d hd l , so m e t il ldble 1.573 lb . toba cco base . L o ts of r oa d l r ontag e HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hun ting lodge, vac at ion home, etc . Ru sti c log home i s built from h and hewn bearr,s & has a sleepi ng tof t , mOdern b ath , large stone firepl ace &. app rox 27 acres of w ()()(ts in t he W ayne N at ion al For es t . Extra land liVtl llabl e COMMERCIAL LAND FOil SALE - EASTERN AVE . - H ighway f r ontage, riv er fr on tage, priced to sel l. Call f or more inf orm11 t ion . NEAll TYCOON LAKE - Complet ely surr ound ed by tr ees on 1l ,,. acres, a yea r a r ou nd home . H as a l um sidt ng , 3 BR , 11 1 ba th s, lul l basement , w i th f ore ed a. :- f urn ace Better see now _ W on 't ta st at \.43,000 SEVEN ACRES - Gr ea t loca tion tor vaca ti on ho m e _S.5.000 . HARRISON TWP . - U 7 acres, approx . 60 A . wOOd · ed (c omm er ci al tim ber repor ted ), -40 A _ ti llabl e, 50 BABY F A RM - 13.5 ac. near V in ton . c om for tab l e 3 rm . & ba th home , ba r n, ce ll a r house , pond , fob . tJiiSt", lan tJ IS mostl y t il lab le, S27 ,500. va ca t ion Sf" t ti ng few m d es tr om c it y . J B R . r ed r sundec k ov erl ook s Ra c coon Cr eek . A ll moder n c onven iences S37 .500 . PRIME DEVELOPMENT near prooose d i nter c hange nE.-w Route J~ T h ts w ou ld be an tdea l loca t ion to r motel. a pa r t mPn t s, r es t au r ant, etc . Ow ner w tU t 1nance, c a ll tor more d e t dil~ • •• • • ... RACCOON CREEK ... FRONTAGE A HIDEOUT But on ly a f ew m 1nu te s f r o m ci t y , 2 story f ame hom e ha s J BR . cnor mous li ving rm . w ith f1 r e pla ce. eal tn k.i t c he n eq ui pped with r a nge , re f r ige r a tor , con cre t e block garage C 1t y sc hool s. S37. 500 RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx . 45 acr es vaca nt land, county water, pond , som e t im be r . nice building sites, c itJ~ sc hool s, S18 ,000. A . pastur e, 7 r m . home , barn , pond , sp ri n gs, 2 well s, tob. base, lots of rd . fro ntage, ask ing S65 .000 . NEW LISTING - DOUBLE WIDE lll/2 ACRES E x tra ni ce 3 bedroom Barr i ng ton with applic ances, carpeted . central air, patio and storao e building . Nine miles from town . Gallipol is sc hools . $.30,000 ... RIO GRANDE ... ACREAGE ~ m . U68 55 3 1 TWO STORY &RICK- Cottage style, 3 BR , 2baths, beamed ceilings in LR , firepla ce , central air , wrap around deck , new poie barn , 25 acres bottom . 10 a cres pest ure, apprax . 1700 ft . Ra ccoon C reek fron · t a ge , 2 m i. f rom Ewington , -4 m i . t o Me igs M ine No. 3. Show n by appointme nt only . M . L. M~GK££ L OW DOWN PAYMENT - SUPER BUY - FHA· VA - CONVENTIONAL -- Th is J yr . o ld b i -level is l ike new & m us~ b~ sold this mon th . J or A B R 's, 2 11 ba ths , f ami ly r m ., h ea ta l ator f irep l ace, low hent bill s, C li! y gra de school, Ga l l ia Aca d e m y H igh Sc hool. Ca ll for A ppo i ntment. WE 00 OUR HOMEWORK! COLONIAL New home by wel l known bu il der , 3 B R , 2 ba ths , stone f tre p lace , 1 ca r gar age , ci t y sc hool s_ $45.000. ~· Real Estate for Sale 446-0552 428 SECOND AVE. 446..0008 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 'i73 M GB Good cond 1 ~. 000 mil e-s S2400 Ca ll 446 tl 93atter5p m 1 .Jt.e.a l Estate for Sale Jflj TONEY REALTY c.o 25% Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio Real Estate for Sale STROUT REALTY, Inc. r;r.IRFAu . 0Fh~7- ANY HOUR Real E state for Sale •OHI PIKI ...o ..... .71 ACRE - Situated along Raccoon Creek. oft Bear Run Rd . Boa! ramp , barbeque and picnic shelter already ln slalled . .. J ust waiting lor you!! I TWO HOM ES - In Q,d w e ll f or theprlceofone . Two ! tor y, 3 bedr oom , k ilc. hen . c!t n ing and llvlng rm, also small one -story home .... Both for 525,000.00. CONT1NUOUI GUJTIRINO IF YOU'RE THINK.ING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE · US A CALL ANO WE'LL BE HAPPY TO D!SCUU OUR LISTING CONTRAe'r WITH VOU. WE HAVIP BUYERS BUT WE NEEO LISTINGSII LET U S SELL YOUR HC'ME WHEN YOU ' RE READV. �Q..3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 7, 1979 • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel • • D-9- The Sunday Tunes-&nllnel, Sunda y. net. 7. 1979 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate f~r Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate -------- for Sale -- -~~ Real Estate for Sale Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home * Phyllis Loveday, Realtor Associate Ph. Home 446-2230 A view th11t ca n' t be beat is Offered in thi s 2 yr . old brick home loc1ted near Charolais Hill s Lake . Features. s bedrooms, liv . room , kitcnen with built ins, 21J2 baths, game room, family room , office, util i ty and laundry room . Over 3100 sq . ft . Carpeted throughout with intercom, built in vac . and heat pump, 2 firepla ces . J to 58 acres available. Financ - PH. OFFICE 446-7699 ing av•ilable . Mus &ml is • 446 -2359-388 -8470 RIIIER \/lEW HOME ONE YOU CAN AFFORO The owners are retiring or 1t woulo neve r be tor sale. 4 bed rooms . 1 bath s, w ith showers. com p lete k i t c h en , all ap pl 1ances l i ke new mc ludi ng ce rami c top rang e m icrowave oven, etc. LR , Den, Dr p~t 1 o , 1 ca r garage . Dr i lled well M~ny more e:ll tra s on th is 100 'x J20 ' lot . Fru1t trees, garden It is beautifu l._ 10_ minute drive from Ga llipOli S. Pn ce k sale ~344 CENTURY 21 LOW MAINTENANCE LOW UTILITIES LOW PRICE LO W MAINT E NAN CE and LOW UTILITIES are wna t one c an e)(pec t to f1nd 1n th1s r~ ltrit C t1v e home Three bedrooms, 1 bath s . fa m1 l y room . d 1n1ng room , k 1tcnen Over 1 acre o f ground W oodburn e r . co unty water L OW PRI CE • 1 3 3 OWNER WAN TS TO TALK TURKEY B r 1ng your offer on this 11 J s t o ry hOfT1e 4 bedrooms , 1'1 . liv1ng r oom, farr ,.~ ?Om . kol c hen . o~\\, • t'\ 1om N a Tura ' · •\~\,'v . ea! Basem< o't,'\)'v " c res of ground . " . on ln 11 milt of c ity lim i t s If lh 1s meets your need s. w e recommend q uic k ac ti on 1 366 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Famllv movtng closer to work·. 11 w ill be n ard tor them to move ff"om th1 S lovely two year o1a ran c h 6 rooms and oat h . deck1ng , garage ThiS IS De ller than new Fenced 1n one acre lot. oeaut 1t u l c ount r y set 11 ng Has ba r n. c h1 cken house ana ga ril ge La rge produ c l 1\l e g aro e n N ew wood burner s-tove . Bu y now Pos session c an be g1ven soon P r ic ed $40 .000 ~360 ONLY ONCE IN A LIFETIME Very well kept ranch one bl OCk fr om scnoor . large lot , .mme-dia t e possess1on Ca ll r1ght now to bear the l1ne .•lS2 FOR SALE CO UNTRY LIVING Lovely brtck hom e, bedrooms , centr i11 ill r , lul l ba se m en t , .garage, pond , 2 barn s, all th l\ on 10 acres of b ea utiful rol llng land . Pncc d reduced for qutck sal e. BY OWNER TE L. 145 ·qi05 PRESERVE IT ... ENJOY IT ... INVEST IN IT-IF YOU T HINK OF YOUR FAMILY P ic tu re tt'lem 10 fn1s 3 bedroom home Your fam il'( wd l have enough t>l bow room t o spare~ Uv1ng room , d1nmg room . family room w1th f 1re p l ace . ce n tral hea r and a1r . huge- pat 10. 2 ca r garage Al l we nf>ed i s one c all one sho w 1ng and yhou will sa,. · 'lh1 s 1S it !" 11 s 3 'RESIDENTIAL FINISH IT Su mmer cottage and 3 ac res m / 1 w ith f r ontage on Rac coon Cr eek Due to the ownef" ·s health he could not co mpl e te Owner will c onsider land contrac t . 11337 HOME+ S ACRES QU IE T .. RELAXED Sf>ft ing surroun ds fh •s two st or y rem ode~ ed c ountry home loca ted on b lack top road . Com pletely furnish ed , scu lb . to bacco base . oood barn , nice work. shop for the man of th e hou5e', gar age, pl en t y of water Better St>e Th is One . O NLY SJ9.900 Nl7S PROBLEM SOLVER Has y ou r sea r c h f or the ri g ht h eme been h 0 o e l e~:.? You don ' t want ro sp end lot.:. of " h)1.1ng ' Wh en a pled sanT surpr1sf.l 1n store tor you Th os J BR RAMBLER has ha d. '!F. NDER LOVI NG CAREl Fam 1ly room , f1repla ce. a tta c ht- d qurage Owner wdl se ll w il h ~~ atre o r rno re onrv I year ol d Call for an ap po1ntment today Pr1ced 1n m 1d fort 1es NH8 PRETTY AS A PICTURE En10Y th e sec ur i t y of TI1 1S sma ll but a ttra ctive bu ngalow loca t ed on St Rr. 7 Tw o ~~ n e bedroom s. l 1v i ng room , k1fU"'E'n ana d oning com b1ned . bath . fu ll basemen t . an d a l so a very n1ce ga r den space Better act f as t on t h1s onE> Pr 1ced 1n the m1a S20 !. tt 394 3 CENTURY 21 HALFWAY TO HEAl/EN Or may be even cl ose r 43 ma gn ificent ro ll ing acres wi th e)(cellent building si t e. Septic r ank, foundat ion f or modular h ome Som e 11mber Road fr on ta ge on st df e route 5.54 Wd h1n m1nutes of Ho lzer H ospital . Look i ng f or acre age plus beaut ifu l secl u ded home si t e. don' t miss th is ouy #390 V ACANT LAND b6 acres H ar rison Twp., well fen ced , large por 11on has new wov en w1re wlf h ~ tee l p osts . Es t i mat ed 10 acres tillable , some lomber . large r oad f rontage . Ex ce llent buy $.25,000 . fl 367 LAND acres Lots of 11mber Sever<JI older buildings Dug w e ll lo c ate d 1n Perry To wnsh1p M 1ne ra1 f" IQ hts are w 1th proper fy Di rec tly on Rt 13J $14.900 NJ81 9', LAND! 80 acres more or l e s~ located ,n Lawren ce Coun t y Appro:llimalely 15 ac r es of good bottom land , 40xSO barn, 1-400 lb t obaco base . 2 dug wel ls Pr1 ced at only ~39 ,500 , 3 6 4 JACRES Three acres N ear l y all 11ear ed Or1 Hed well Elec t r1 c and fel ephon e ser-v1ce avai lab le . Close to vVdd cdt H o llow v m ron County N1ce spo t for motJil e or h ouse Proced r1gt1t 1 Nl79 C HOI CE B U IL D I NG LOTS Gal lipol iS SChOOl diS Tr iCt , black top r oad . rura l tr am w ate r- . ~ miles Gallipoli s Cn ll446 1414 R EA L ES TATE LOAN S SPE CIA LIZI N G I N FH A A ND VA I NSUREDMOR TGAGES MIL LO N S TO LE N D FA VO RABLE IN T EREST RA TE, LOW OR NO DO WN PAYME N T FOR VETE RANS , LON G TERM FINANC IN G ANO NO PREP AY MENT PENALTIES TH IS IS T HE WAY TO DO I T , IF YOU CA N QUAL I FY REF I N A NC I N G AL90 AVAILABLE . CALL TODAY FOR MORE DE TAILS LINDA LA N E 446 1517 7 L On FOR SALE J miles tr am HM C 11 ac.re to 5 ac re t rac t Water c all al fer 5 446 4315 63 ACRE farm f or sare On Cou n ty Rd ? J miles o ther s ode of Odk H d l Ca l l 682 •' 6847 F OR SALE Bustness Bldg . downtown Calf f or details. Bud McGhee Reiilty, 446 -05 52 A HOME OESIGNED WITH GOOD LIIIING IN MIND• Nea r n ew 3 bedroom , 1 l• b a th s, entry haJI . Clr1rge l iv ing room w ith beau t iful fireplace ). kitc hen w i th pl en ty ot oak c ab inets. f or m"'! d 1n 1n g M aste r bedroomhase>ctra l arge w a lk in c l oset Full basement with fir epl ac(' Tu tor and s to '1 e design . 1 acr es of g r ound >31>3 VACANT LAND 20ACRES VACANT LAND 10 dcres wood s. some t1r11ber , 10 ac r es level to r oll ~ng . Coun t·r wat er avai lab le f o r bul1d ing s1 tes $14 ,000 1399 ROOM TO ROAM There is pl ent y of r oom to roam on th1s JO arres R oad frontage on bla c ktop road Some t im ber , spr1ng , sma ll pond Coun t y w at e r ava ilab le . $1 9,500 N J11 BUILDING LOTS 4 n1 ce bUil ding lOI S, wi th in rninutes o f town W a fer <'1Va i lab l €' Pr 1ced r 1ght • 351 1/ACANT LANO 36 ac r es, -+ or - Pr o spe c t Rd . Land suila ble f or build1nQ lo ts of ac reage Of you r own en ioymen t Close to B idwe l l, P orter or Sf Rt . 160. On l y a f ew minutes fr om Gall ipo los S21 ,000 • 376 \lAC ANT LAND 7 1 acres, m o re o r 1ess H a rrison Twp Some saw timber Pri ced lov r t or loda y's m ark e t S18 .900 . • JSO SIX ACRES 17 , 500 wooded bu i l d1 n g a r ea . some limber . line fen ces, ]5-lenty of r oad lll5 4 f ron ta ge . CHOICE LOTS GREEN TW P . l' hin k 1ng ol building? we ha ve J Rac coon waterfront l ot s Close lo N orthup Town . 1 ac each . rural w ater . wdl bf' ~-•.1rveycd Take your • )49 ChOICE' now 8 ROOM S New pa1nt . gu t 1ers, dnd s t orm door c:;. large k i tc h en , gold ca r pel Tree shaded c orner lot 4th Sf and 55 4. Chesh1rc . $. 26 ,900 . 1 ad101n1ng lot " 3,900 e a c h . Call61' 367 7639 or81J638 1721 FHA VA Con ve ntial Home Loans, Co l umbus F i r -:.t M o rt gage Co . , loan re prese n tat ive . V1o l et (( ookle ) V ier s, 463 Seco nd Ave. Ga ii 1POi is. Oh . 4.46 117JI t am room w i th f1rep l ace. 1 baths,~ + garage , CA . gas. c arpe t. drapes . patio, days 4.46 7378, Eve 446 108 1 LOG H OMES Bea t the ene rgy cru n c h . Cozy, nos talg1 c, al l sizes You build , or w e c on tru c t . See our mode l i n Ja ckson coun ty L anes Log Homes, 61.4 286 1910 aller 5 30 p m weekda ys and all day weekends WE'LL DO THE CENTURY 21 FARMS TAKE ONE LOOK' Jus t tak e one l dlle peep at lh oS n1 ce 63 rtcrP lrtrm , c'lnd rou l lbe sold I Smi! ll pond. tohaa o tJa se. hou~e. barn , n1 <[' t"QUIPmcnl ShPrJ drld so m e t1mb(' r Be i'l prou d l i"lr m 1nv~tor tod ay /1 194 JNE YOU DREAM ABOUT A large p r oduc t i ve ddlf" Y I Mm . 247 acres , m a~e a·rr c r.gcment:. , t hen move 1n =:ve ryth 1ng 1s 9':" r' i p eline . hulk tan It . ~fo ra ge oins , loaf ing •. t ails, 1 silo:;, p lenty water . springs , ponds. county water . e rose to Holze r Med1Cill Cente r . p owe r p l an t s, good r oads Almost n ew modern 7 room house, f ull bast-men!, 105 t il l able acrt's, t ~na n t house ttnd outbild1 ng s Ca II us now Good Farm lf291 FINANCING IS NO PRO£LEM On this f a rm house and 104.51 a cres, more or le.-,s. of good crop land IO<:ated in Me1gs Coun ty , Salem Twp Several acre s of level r oa d f r an l dyf' H OU'>L' haS I1V 1ny room , d1n1ng r oom, 4 bedrooms , Kit chen A lso a double cr ib and mach i nery shed Owner will he l p f1 nance a good qualifi ed buyer . Lana con t rrtct or s~con d mor tgage Call t or more det a·ls ":144 P~IVACY IS PRICELESS In tr,e summe r l1m e nature c ome~ to l 1f e tn ,,~ ful l n cs~ We are ot t('f on g here tor the lir'>l tome 41 dUCS and a 12 )(bS ' mobile home 1n a o;,cen1c sello ng th at will ope n your eyes Ha<:. a .-,pr 1ng , dr1lled well 24' x60 t)a rn , \8 acres 11t1 able All for the low pri r P\) 7.500 .11'3S7 4lACRE5 43 acres ot vacan t land , •. mde r la1d w i th toal and Jgr oc ultu ,.. al l1me Would make good 1n vestmen t proer ty Call fo,.. loca roon and more de t ails ;312 FOR SALE '26 ac res , hou se _ b<trn , <Pi lar . ou t budd1ng~ 1300 lb toba cco base Ne ar Mer c erville Cnii7561J30before1pm NIN E CH O I CE Bui ldi n g lo t s t or ~a l e by own er L OCdtoon 1') H 1deawa y Acres 11• acres t o Jl• acres Benu ! 1ful country sett ong level lon, C1 t y sc hool d 1s! . r u rd l wat e r , appro ... e-d subdiv i sion , rf>str1cte d Come have a look ~ ~ mol(' 10 Rt 141, J rn1 ro Rt 35 8. M 1!thell Rd Owner ..-..111 hC'Ip tinrtncc Ca ll 37 9/196 for 1n f ormnto on Campin9 Eq uipm ent JOB! SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1979 10:00 A.M. Movtng out of stat e so wid sell th e fo l low1ng per· sona l propertv . Located approx 12 mil e rrom Sta t e Route 248 on Co . Rd . 28 (Keno Bashan Rd . ) HOUSEHOLD --............ Looking to save money by adding Insulation] We'll do an expert job 1 MISCELLANEOUS on blowing insulation SJ-600 for 100 square feet, 6 inches depth, installed OWNERS - MR. & MRS. VIRGIL PRICE m unfloored attics THEISS INSULATION For Free Estimates Call 446-1971 3 DC bf"droom sui te. queen SIZ E' bPd . Ma goc Chel ga s srove , oval t able antl 4 c ha 1rs . <ou r t1 r hii i i"S . ~wn c ab1 net . tan s, CIJShes. PO's and Pdn<; l<'!rn ps, , l onens . Wh1r l poo1 gas dryer, c abin (l f, l oas t er oven. oft 1c(' c off eE' mc11<.er , chest of d rawer s, Pi e< tr1 c h~ .l t t• r . and tYP<'WflfH ta b le B H .P . G ravely tra c t or w ·h1 gh lo w , sulkey , mowe r , rotot i ller : ana plow, se t of sol1d wheels tor Gravelr. bench gr•nder. 2 sta inless stee l s t ove pipe l 1n ers 18 in . and 30 ln ., oak 2)(8 lumber , w a ter pump and 40 gal. water tank , 300ft 1·1 in . pla st1c pice . gas st oves, stainless st eel si nk in ca b i net . four 17 1n . tr un k r im 8 hole , 11h ton chain b lOC Ks, wood doors , 30 ft wooa elll:tension ladder, alum storm doors , tra iler pa t 1o, and lot s of h and t oo ls, log c t"l aJns, and m1sc l fE'ms on a f arm . Slteping bag , water tank jugs . 3, "' and 6 Qa l iars . L awn mower , Un ico upright def"p frt>eH?, XL J] H omelite c ha i n saw . a1r co mpr essor. Toro Weed Eater , and allkinds of sm ctll it ern " at a reasonable price 0 . SMITH J . CARNAHAN 949 -2033 CASH - CENTURY 21 FARM HIGH ANO DRY Ideal f or par ' / om(· farmer 67 ac rE's , JQ <lc r es 'illilb le. lar ge p~ s t u reu wood lot , sma ll str eilm run s through lana 6 ro0m house. 1 barns. I nlrr>osr new . 2600 lb tObdC <.. O base Toba cco look s r~ooel In cl udeo tn prt cc 6 hertd <.. dil l e all t arm1ng equ1pmen t M1nt"ra1 r1ght<; 1n r~ lude<1 F (HT"ily re t .rong Reasonnhly pr ou•o 'DS .OOO • J77 FARM LAND READ CA REF U LLY • acre<.; w 1th fillabl e land J or 4 bed r oom t1ome 1 baths , one has garden tub w1th !le p ara t e shower s t a ll L1v ing room , affractive M 1t chen w iTh pten l y o f c ab1net spa ce N ic e sundec k N ew ly plante d fru it tree~ (lose to M1ne No 1. Unbeatable and unbe li evab l e pr1 ce, SJ9.000 . NEW LISTING OWNER LEAI/lNG STATE Owner leaving area and is unabl e l o f i nish th e 24 'x 33 ' addit ion he has added to this comfor t abl e 3 bedroom home . A l l appliance s go with property . F ~lly 1nsulated . 2 c ar garage, low h~ c1 t 1ng bills . 3 ac r es. ro l ling to flat . M1nut ~s frorn Holzer M edi c a l Center . Pn c ed 1n $.40's. Cal l tor more de t ails . 1391 ~ 3;? " HI DOEN HILLS FARM " We never e:ll peded t o ge t this one You drive ;nto a very pri\lilte lane , un lock th e q a h.• to a lb 3 acre bee t farm or r ecrea toon. c amp,nq Ira it r1d1ng you name L<X<' l ed 4 ' 1 miles 1t lrom Ga lt 1po 11S, Green f w p A few h i I1ICS beauti f ul landscaped l ~kP . J other oonds , gov en g 1n ee r ed water1n g tro ughs . a c ross ne t work o i al l new fen ces, a lso des1gn at ed as a tr ee !arm . Lush 1ert il12ed pa~tures . lo t s of me t a l gates. new met.11 bMns w•ld ga me p1enl1ful . tar m 1ng or recrat1on He t l{~r lOOk thiS one OVN .. 34 7 BARGAIN IN THE COU NTRY Sm all farm . 32 acres . srral l P ~" tCe f or loday 'c;, rn or ke t 4 Df.ldr oorns. bath, t.; ac:;emf' r t wp ll uulit oarn o rher ou t hU1d1ng~ PIPn f y l1fi'W OOd . SC'I/(' r <'!l ! il lab l (· ac rps Well mr11nta1ned yard II r ou wnnt a r edSOndo le ou ( ,tH4 ( al l .... l w S/1 .500 SO NI CE TO COME HOME TO ! Owner h as reduced fhc pr oce on th is 53 acre f c.~rm • Newly rernoot•l ed. J bed room home , b nrn . l obaccu ba:.e . pond plenty of wat er . 30•4 1 new metal buildtng w•th concr e te floor T ake a lOOk 'y'OU ' II 1 k(' 11 Reduced lo S(' l l NOW! $4 2,SOO 1295 Mobile Homes BAIRD & FUUER REALTY OFFICE 446-7013 ACREAGE PLUS - MODERN ISOO SQ . FT . RANCH 19 A i n country , <.; pa c 1ous bric k & frame . 3 6 R 'l. bat h s. step saver U sha ped k i tc h en w bu ilt 10 OVPn 1 M 1cr o W ave, diS hwas her , large d1 n1ng fa m ily roorn hyuge r_onc.retp pa t io, she lter ed front po r ch f or r e l ax1n ~ . 2 c ar ga r age w i th utili t y ar ea R urai water , centra l air . M an y more extras mak e t h1s home a must to see I CAL L TODAY -- LONERS OR LOVERS Mobile home, loca ted on ten acres of wooded a re a Drilled we ll, coun ty rd Pond and extra outside bu i ld ings . GOOd gar den area Borders w 11 h Waynf.l Nation al For€'s t $16 .00 1374 NEW HOUSE 1624 SQ . FT . Br ick & frame. city school sys t em, 3 B R . 11 2 b aths. centr al a1r . approx l4 'x 17 l iving room , dini n g room . nice kitchen . la u ndry room . uti l ity room & a ga rag e . Therm opane w 1ndows. 1f you nurr y you can c ho o s e your ow n c arpet ing . Rural w aler Y ou ' ll li ke this brand new home . COME IN NOW WANT PRIIIACH New on th e markel 1S th1 s 14 ' • 64 ' elect ric mobi le nom e, 2 BR, on Sowards Ri dge , nea r Crown Ci t y Si tuated on 1 ac re surrounded by w oods Large lO ' xJO ' po r ch, drilled w ell , under p i nned. $1 8 . .500 . NJ]8 STOP . LOOK & LISTEN! St op . look. anJ l 1st en at th e p r 1ce Of f'1 is JQ71\, 14"<70 ' mobile home it'"ltJ 1 1 8 ace at grcu11d . 3 bedrooms. 1 f u ll ba th s, lg l 1v1ng roorr. oa k ca01n t.>ts 10 lu t ch_,.n r ot al e l ec tr ic Fu r n1turf.l 1ncl udt•d $16.SOO . North Ga ll 1a Schoo l QiSTr ,( T 1 31 7 \17 .000 .00 HOME SITT ING IN THE WOODS 3 B R ., ba th , · ar ea tor wa sher & dryer . spac.o u s living room , :Juil t 10 k ilc hen cab1 net s w.th range, has dr illed ..,.. ell , a ll si tt ong on ap ~ro)( . 1 A of lively wood ed land near Mercer \lille . HOME & STORE BUILOING On St a te H ig hwa y 5 room and bath tn'lm e home . Ga rage . Its own wat er sy stem 4 apple trees. l peac h Large sroreroom 1st floor , has a upsta irs . B_a~eme_nt Lots of possibtltty , ltke feed store , hardware . anl iq v e store , etc Phon e tor deta il s MOBILE HOME 1ACRES t974 Fr ee man , 3 bed rooms , mos t .1 11 fur n 'ure 1nc lu d ed. un derp 1 n n ~ng , n~w sept ic tank , 100 new c oncrete blor k s. ru r al w cne r avrtila b le Sldfe RoutP 325. o ne m ile nort h Of 141 Clean and well ian · dsc a ped Imme d ia t e posse ssion . S ll , OOO . 1388 Stutes m ~ Real Estate 21 LOCUST ST. Bonnie L. Stutes, Realtor Any Hour 446-4206 James R. Stutes, Realtor Assoc. 446-2885 Joseph L. Leach, Realtor Assoc. 245-9484 WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS·- LISTiNGS NEEDED - '30,000 to '50,000 COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESS BUILDERS we now ha..,e apprO:ll 14 A avail ab le, jus t ott Rr 35 Wesf . w ith a c lose ac cess t o ci t y sew er & wa ter . & near tllnvmg bus1ness commun1 t y P RICED TO SELL Can se ll in 7 A Pl ot LUNCH " Not respon si bl tor acciden1s or 949 ·27 08 POSITIIIE 1.0. 1r:h ' .1 prope :-tv " PRICE REDUCED - $.4800, on nice bi level with 3 Br . modern ki t chen , family room , 2 fu ll b aths, 2 firep lac es . on 2 acres N IOS5 CHESHIRE - N ice ran ch w i th 4 bedrooms , Jl, :~ baths, full bi!llsement, hardwOOd fl oor s. ca rport , beautiful Iaroe lot . •1579 LOVELY A:tVEA:Vti.:.W HOMC · 'ft• is c harmin~ home ha s 4 bed rooms , forma~ d in 1ng room , k 1fc hen w ·th bui lt ins l ibrary or family room , 5 hreJ,.Iaces. 2 '~J b aths, IMOe 2 ca r garage , bE'aulifu l lot W1f ,.. tr_on tane on 1st & 2na Aven ues , c al l today tor an app o 1nt • 1 ' 077 5 men S.J9,900.00 N 1c e com f ortable ? BR loc at ed on 1 l A of ni ce landscaped yard ana large garden area Par tial fin ished basement F A . fu rnacE' garage, storm doors and w 1n oows . Tn 1s pr opert y has lot s of shrubbery, shddP l'rees, tr u1t rr es U app le. 2 peach ), grape ar bor strawberry and ra sp bNry bu shes SMALL FARM Good bu i ld i ng site, 1 arg~ _Tobacco barn , 30 acres , ro ll ing and w oodd , add1t1on,a~~ii acres with nice A fram e available ,~ FIRST LISTING Ni ce 81 level , 3 bed roo m~. 1 full b ths garage w ith elec tri c opener . her.f pump With · a 1r · C IO"'"" cea ntra\ -= to hosp 1t a l on 2 ac r es w1 th woods II · 11465 LISTING - Beautifully ro ll i ng f a rm of 6.5 JCres . Lovely home with J bedr ooms, P '• bath s, ful ly c arpeted . rn e wife will love th1 s_ one A l so, 1 Citr ~llrage , toba cco ba$e, 3 barns, pr~ ced to sell fast . CalltOday . NI17S ~ew GO Ct~MPI N G AME R 1(.0 W 1f h Coac hman RV S Qual ofy built , pri ed r1ghl Doz en~ of mode l5 woth d w1 de rang e of t c1m11y plca !:.1ng ft oorpla ns See t hem toda yl Ap p le Of '; Recreat 10nd l Veh1ciP's . Rt J5. 1 m 1 west of Ja ckson. Oh . 6 I' 166 5700 PUBLIC AUCTION MORE POWER TO YOU ROOM TO GROW Th is charming story and one half offers J bedrooms, 1 1 ~ baths , li ving room. k1f chen and d in i ng area with brick ar ch way anc:J 40 inch f1re lac e . L arge front po r ch and enc l osed ba ck por ch whi ch co uld be used for a f a mily room . Ba se ment , garage a nd super sized 'tard with co n cre te baske tb a ll co u r t . Th is home is in t ip top shape . Don ' t de l a~· . $.j:Q ,9()() N)70 DE - Ch eap investment, house w ith 2 rental units, p lus mobile home, only S2 5.000 . 3 BDR H OME, Clf)l SChOOlS, BY OW N ER J bdr . Ly L R , Uti room , a1r 1 ( ilf ga ra ge $40.000 Call at tN 5 p .m tor appt 446 477.4 .,. Sllllll NEW LISTING - N ice frame and brick ranch , J bedrms, w .b . firep lace in liv i ng rm , full basement , 2 garage, also 2 bedroom block house , 1. 76 acres , closetohosp i tal . 10051 AT A TH I NKING MAN'S PRICE HPr r ,..., o ppi'J rtuni t y to g 0 1 ttw spa cC' you rw•·d nt lhP pr 1c r:.· you W<'ln' J bedroom" ) dr f l"~ CH.O.MPAGNE TASTE! You ·!! b ubtJ lc wlln t'XC1 tcmcnt when you the f ea tures th 1<; lu xury home offer s I Fover new Tert i-. tl oor1ng. f or mal I1V1ng o rc>On1. w b h repl"' cc, Ct!da r mantle tr ack gh t1 ng , new plush c arpc l 1ng, f orma l in 1ny room . nr•w teak floor1 ng, beau t i ful rri!y room wi!h larqe sl1ding door 1nQ to hcau t lfu l pool and pa t io area . ccd ground wt th tots of shru b b e r v . gr il l , 1deal f or enterTainmen T, J l !>e<lroonn s. 'l b,lths . large kitche n wlfh tlrr•it k l ast bar , che rry , wal nu t fu rl b<~ <,. emcn t . centrnl it1 r. g ar.:t ge opt>r ll'r '> Th1S nome •s beau tlf ull,afprJ .\11 new cus t om rtraperl£> '> .., ll~ t · 1t 1 u~> t ram(' r1gt't ou t Of ar. In Oc r ordlor ·s ml'lg~T i nf' Onr> of ttw <nl"' I r> • \uro• ,f Wil l be IOVC' df t 1r 5! ~oQh t SEAUTIF='UL VI EW OF THE VA LL EY and Bob Evanc, FMms 'l. 6acr {'S $43 . 000 OWNER TRANSFER REp And very anx1ous t o se ll n1 ce family nome Cd ·r sc hools , ac r e of ground, fa m1ly room . "l w b f i r eplaces , k1t che n dnd d1n1ng area Full base mf.ln t , w ell in sul dled Pf"lCf>d 1n th e S-40 'S. Call tOday HOUSE & ANNUAL INCOME Otf St Rt 7 - In C1 ty liml!s Th1s pa cka•l<"' net s you 2 mob1 le hom es 14x70's, o' r"''P -• a pt. 35>c45. under constr uc t ion . Ni c e 2 home, 3 bedrooms IN VESTMENT PROPERTY Unl1m1 ted o pportunlfiPs 25 5 acres , from citv hmlls on St Rt 1. N ice 1968 Belmont 12x55 mob i le GOOD BUY home . Franklin woodburner , n ew furnace, only lliiS S11,500 PORTER - Nice 12x.SO ~obile home with addition on back , furnished and a1r cond ., l arge g arage and lar~e lot , S16,_900 . 10961 CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Small larm wiTh 3 bedroom nome , new full basement.. la~ge barn, 30 acres of rolling ground , ci t y school d1stnct . 10380 93 ACRES ·- vacan t l an d, good in ves tment proper ty , some t imber, a ll m mera l r1ght s. loca t ed •n Ad d i son Tw p • 103 2 min~ral rights a nd some c oat and lim estone . QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY NC'w L shaped br1 c k home less ft'lan A OICJ Off St R t 35 J spa\IOUS fkdroo ms BLUE POOL RINGED B Y AN ACRE O f qrounrl Modern r anc h 180 sq uare t e t. u natt,vhed Qarage Storage barn With 1 on Statr Rout e 588 ( 1ty sc hool s CDMLETELY REMODELED ATTENTION COUNTRY GENTLE M EN Th 1s elder home has been red one, from fop t o bottom M aintenance w arran Ty Country liv1ng at i t s best - 10 59 acres on som e of th e app l 1e~n c es MOdern more or less a nd a nice ran ch , )bedrooms bu ilt 1n kit chen. dining room , I ivmg roorn , J bedrooms . ba th, garagp Pre tt y ENCHANTING COLO NIAL >e tt ing 1 1 slor ·r home wilh Pllla r y J"Qs t s. J be drooms and basement. all se tt1ng on J RODNEY -CORA RD . iH.. rec;. Bv appoin tment! .'i8 A cr e . mob1le home runn er s f or a 1/)(6(1 tr ader . sept 1c t ank , rural wat er 5.9ACRES - WOODED <lV<'Iilrth i P '/t•rv rp"'<, Oflrl lll f' A F RAME NE STLED IN TH E P IN ES~ J m ile'S fr om State Route 35 SPi HAL STAIRCASE l ead1ng t o) or 4 bedrooms , 10 acrl' !l of woodtc1n<1 plus aOdlt 1on.a1 a c r es ar e available . IN THE COUN TRY WOODLANDS WILL GLOW SCARLET ANO GOLD THROUGH THE O~T OBER HAZE And our new listi ng c lose to Hotz~ r Hosp1ta1 IS 1n a pos1tion to observ C' the bea u:; oi i t a l l. A l l brick w1th" bedrooms Full bas. •ment, f irepla ce in famtly r oom , '2 c ar g arage attached • Also a workc;. hop anj a bu n . Situated on ap p10)( 1ma te l y s 9 acres ThiS home r ef 1cc tc; t(: rlder , 1ov1 ng c ar c anc true value FOR SALE Acre\ w1th 1nsula!ed story and hall nome w1 th f irep la{e and por ch overloo k 1ng Oh10 R1ver at Add1son 139 ACRES - GOOd 4 bedroo m ho me with furnitu re, bath fully ca rpete-d , full base m ent , ll'!r ge bar n, all 11 1 11110 NICE LOT - GOOd bui lding sit.e located in_.!so io Grande , gas. SE"w er t'lnd water available . """' Evenings Call Bllom-. Assoc. 67~27 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446 4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 nAcres between WPH , HMC. M1lls Vdlag.e a nd M 1 Zion Roa d . P rime proo erty 1dea l lor dev e lpomen t , 1n ves l menl or vour own esta te pr1 c ed r1ght wi th terms 1f n eeded o.mn FOR SALE 4 Bedroom house , lilrge living room , fir epliice, dining room , carpeted , 11 '2 bath , hardwood floor , gas forced air furnace, full ba se m ent , garage .at · tached , att new decorated , nice le vel tot . Located 46 Vine Street, 2 blocks fro m City Park . CALL 446 ~ 2S7J - 446 1171 One Acre on Mrtc edonia Road in c lud ing 30 ' ~e48 ' 1n su lated va r co· Proden stee l bu i lding and pla ce lor m ob i le home. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL House i! locted by Oak H i ll . Take Hwv . 279 we-st to C.R . •· Turn ·left and f ol l«;'w to Hic kory G.r ove ~hu ~ · ch Driveway is abou t 30 past church . Fmanc 1ng •s available . 00 a l i ttle and save a lot LOW down payment and r ent size monthl'r' payments makPS you an owne r i n st ead of a r en ter . Exce llent ?P portunity Three bedroom house . We ca n furn1 sh materialS to complete. 1mmedic1 t e possess ion . See It and then contac t properties. toll free , at 800 ·328 4462 . 4500 L yndale Avenue North, Minneapolis . Bu s1neH property in town 10C~d1ng showroom ho e with baemen t and r o_ ~ a r garage apartment . VIRGINIA .L SMITH REAL ESTATE QUICK OCCUPANCY Sharp J bt'drfY' ran c h, w 2 1u11 b a ths, del ightful crtr" p e t and d raPf_>S , 27 ' bui lt in k 1t chen , br ea kf ast bar , inter com syst ::! m . Owner must se ll beca use of fran s l er 388-8464 Lots on Mitchell Road , Rt J-41 and Liddy Hol low RANCHO I R eal E!1ate & Auc1ion Com,Jany 446-000 1_- - - 9ROOM CO UNTR Y HOME 5 BR nice front por ch . ni ce kitc h en w1th bu ill i n c ab 1ne,fs, double s s SHlk . Bat h w i th '!> how er lots of shade trees and tru ,• Trees . N ice garden SIJOI Th is home has blown in i nsu 1at 1on L oc ated be s1de St H 1ghway 160 . 84 acre 01 land More c an be pur chased with th1 S hOme 1 mobi le ho me<; that now are br1nging in a r ~?-n ta l of S175 00 per rT'Onth plus a total of 3.8.4 acres of land All located bes ide St ate Highway 160 . CAL L F O R ALL DETAIL S SSf3 , 000 . 1)0 SPACIOUS 4BEDROOM Tt1 1s love ly dlum & st one f i.lnc h has a r()()me( 11\nng r oom for mdl J1n 1ng r oom . breakfast n ook . bu d ! 1n k itchen , se wi ng room . den & J l ar ge c1 t y lots nea r go lf co urse IIOME Oo/ERLOOK · INGTHE RIVER 5 rooms & Lath . oart1al ba se men t . n1 c~ fronT por ch w 1th a beautifu l view of t he river 1.1V 1ng room appro)(' 15 ',; l A' Th is 1s a clean com tor-tabl e horne Les~ th an 4 m 1 ot Gallipol iS sou fh on R t 7 & r ri ced only $28,000 .00. TWO ACRES HALF MILE OFF ROUTE 35 2 B .R . cott age, storag e building, o ne apple tree . garden ..Apace & part tal basemen! . AL L FOR ONLY SSWQ.OO. JUST BUlL T Th is home delivers the kind of livir,g demandt>d by today's tastes in a very handsome desig n. La rg e lovely k itc hen ha s all the moder n c onveniences a wile woul o want plus a l arge d i ning area, eat a t bar. fa mily r oo m , 3 la rge B. R . &. 2 fult b'.tt hs . very tas1efully decorated . I ACRE BEDROOOM COTTAGE N1 c e co m f ortable home w1th nice large shade trees, concrete front porch, lots of fruit trees (apple, cherrv , plum & peach) . Gr ape arbOr . Good garden la nd all level. 1n Green Twp . Rural water , 2 c ar ga ra ge, tuel 011 F . A . f urnace, basement Barn approx . 16 ' >c2..4 ' PR ICE D I N T H E $20's HOME 1ACRES IN THE COUNTRY 1 room home w i tt) J or poSSibly 4 BR , kil chen wi th ouilt in ca b 1ne t s, st orm w 1ndows & door s Large barn. ch ic ken house , storage b ldg 1 well s p l us rura l w a ter All th1 S for only 1 45.000 00 Call f or your appo1nfmen t now 8 ACRES LOTS OF PINE TREES Deep we l l We ll hou se, sep t •c tank , 4 1 J miles to mine N o 1. Appr o x 5 acres of timber All 8 acres level land SJS, OOO .OO 139 ACRES RACCOON TWP . Be tween 20 30 acr es of Ti ll ab le la nd Lots o f 11mber of p 1nes & other s of 11 ipch diam p ter & IMqe CA:LL CABIN3or4ROOMS F ishi ng, va c at ion I or 2 bedroom c ab1n loc ated fa ci ng Ra ccoon Creek and Blue Lake N ·ce la r ge wOOded lot Mt.~ke .,.ou r Ide a ye ar rrund vaca t 100 CALL US NOW ~9 . 900 . 00 27 ACRI!iS MOR£0R LESS N 1ce remOdeled farm house. 3 BR . formal liv 1ng room and dining room Country k tlchen w1th bu i lT in cabinet s CALL NOW FOR M ORE I NFORMA TIQ N LOT IN EWING 'f ON Lo t NO 44 & east hal f of !.Jlt N o. 45. ( lOS•! t :> Pos1 Off1ce . Dr1lled w e ll w it h e1ec t r1r pump . MetE:r or. pole tor mobile ho me Sep t 1c rank , concrete dr 1veway with wood bldg a t !Is end . Con creft.o p1e r s to set mobile 1ome on T RADIT IONAL RANCH BR br 1ck ran c h s1 tuat ed on a large pr1va te lo t c lose to town . 1 Step sat.J er kitchen w i fll d1ninQ area Be the f irst ro se€' this love ly hom e . Pr1 c ed i n th e low S40 's. LOT OVERLOOKING BI . UE LAKE & RACCOON CREEl< beau t1tul lot tor campf'r !ra11er A place to ge t away from i t all & fish, boat or j ust peace &. qu1et . Rural water & sewe r avai lable . Elec fr ic al ready there . ALL O NLY S3,900 .00. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Four apartment ~. 4 rooms each apartm ent , 2 BR , k itchen w ith built in c abi n ets, stov e, refrig e rator , di n ing r oom, plus bath , u til ity room . Has gOOd ren t a l incom e, cou ld pay for the bu ilding w ithin a few yea r s. A rel a tivel y new apartme nr home . Ea ch apart men,_ has own gas furnace . Do yOU need a good incom e property? DON'T WAIT TO SEE THIS. $25, 000 6 rooms. wh ite l! lum . sid ing . Incl u des 2 B . R ., 2 buil t in por ches, Iaroe living room , eaHn kit · c hen, modern bath, 2 maple sh a de t r ees, targe garde n area . Natural gas floor fur nace , c i ty water, sewer . Storage ~ldg . Leve l land loca t ed in Je c kson , Oh io. A ni ce clean home . A GREAT REN · TAL OR IN VEST MENT PROPERTY CA L L NOW FANTASTIC BUSINESS LOCATION Appr ox. 800 sq . tt. floor space , J rooms & _ba th . Convenie nt 1ocat1 on Iaroe o.rtrkina area . Uoll ' l• to r more detrliiS TO· DAY 1 NICE BAR FOR LEASE Will sell 0 ·'2 licenses &. all stock & equ ipment whi ch i nc lude~ cooler (holds approx . 9 to 10 c ases ot beer) , showc ase , V ic tor cas h re g is t er & ~dding m<Jchine. ref . & liJas cook st ove. Al l stock and eq u ipme nt & 0 -2 li censes all for only $5.900.00. Be !he first to pick ' up th is barga in . COME I N NOW LARGE STATELY 7 ROOM HOME Large leve l lot . Bath , front a nd back porch es, 4 BR of a bove average s12e Ci t y water . Partial basement . Metal s lorage bldg . ALL OF T HI S FOR ONLY S12 .900 .00 . EXQUISITE OUTCH COLONIAL The lovely quie t se"ing 1s i ust the beginning Of this un 1que hom e . Style , beau ty , charm, com · fort. all this describes this home . 4 BR with nuge master bedroom w ith priv ate bath and private dec k . Large for mal liv ing room and for · mal din i ng room . A cozy fam i l y room w it h wood bu rning Eat · i n k1tchen with lots of beau t i ful built · in c abinets, dishwasher;., range , disposal, all wHe a ppro t.Jed . Al so , th1s home offers more than a mple storage plus 2 ca r garage , central a ir . Make your appointment t o walk into this love ly home . Pri ced S60 's. 11SOO.OO acres vacan t land . Morga n Twp . off White Oak Rd . Level To s light ly rolling , at one time had a trailer hookup . 2 wells, some fen ces, some outbuildings . 9 BEAUTIFUL RIIIER FRONT HOME IIA APPRO\IEDOWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Beautiful 7 room home with panoramic view of th e river . 2 11:1 A . Full basemen t with wood · burn i ng firelace, 23 ft x4 1 ft room with kit · chenette, e)(cellent for entertai n ing or dancing . N ice modern kitchen in · eludi ng dis hwash e r , ra nge &. refrioerafor, formal dining room, family room , formalllv i nq room & 3 BR and 2 full batns & showers. F uel o il F .A . furnace . Excellent location for f ishing, r ight out your ba ck door . Cltv scnool dlst_ Must see to preclate Its value. •P', �D-10- The Sunday Times-sentmel. Sunday . (kt. 7. 1979 Agriculture an<l f ·;i;memakers' Circle • our community.. ~Al"lflll . . , .... . "tii IY\IIDh .. " F.a-••.ll.rnt. "'" ''"' Ry Rrpmn R. IRudl Carkr· Callia County Exknsion Al!j'lll GALLIPOIJS Many Ohio homeowners are planning to install woodburning stoves for part or all of their home heat supply this winter. Where you locate the stove and what you plan to use tt fo r are unportant consideration s. ·· The location of the st ove ts directl y related to how we ll 1t can perfom1 m relation to what the stove ts expected to contribute to your hea ting situation . In addition, there ts the manual operation of storing wood . carrying wood to the stove. removing ashes , cleani ng the stuve pipe and chimney. makm~ iniltalmvestment and arrangmg f1>r a supply of wood . Ask yourself these quesltons, "What is the stove to b<• used for '' To heat one or two rooms . total heat for the house , supplem enling a central system , conversatiOn - occasional use or emergencies·~ Also. where will the s tove be loratt·d ' In the famll y room. livtng room. kttche n or basement ·:·· The installat ton cust uf a wood stove. stove pipe , floor and wall protectton and chunnt•y L'O uld be from $500 to $1>00 or more . It l' ould take many years to pay back thts tilvestment with fuel btll savmgs Fur some people , the wuod fur fuel is available for the L'Ost nf harvesting it. Informati on lS i:i\'i:Hlabl e amount one ca n afford tn pay for wood, compared t o th e fuel n ow MAKE YOUR OWN APPLE BUTfER GALl JPOUS - Do something dil · ferent this year - make some fruit butters . They're easier and less ex pensive to make than jellies. And you can add spices and fl avori ngs to the recipe to get th<• flav or yo ur family likes best Butters, are made by cooking fruit pulp wtth s ugar and spices unl tl it Oue dunng the Ia>! 24 hours . A SJTioldenng or low-burning fire does not crea te enough heat to keep the 0 Lw temperature htgh enough to prevent LTeosote condenstng Tht· more t•fftelent stoves deliver IC:I r~e amounl~ of heat to th e room . then fore redw:ing the temperatu re m the stove ptpe and flu e. This lower te mperature mt-rea ses the e ha nces of creosote deposits . Fo r these reasons, th e one-a-day hot ftre L' suggested . rea c hes the desired wren the y are burnmg at near full w1thout overhea ting the room. Dunng tiu!; period , it ts better o ut put to usr the central system and save the wood burnmg for cold wea ther 1,ocating the stove tn the·basement provtdes the opportunity to operate at near full capac ity much of the tune , because overhea ting the being used to heat the hotLse. Operating the Stuve Burn wood that has been atr-dril'<l for 12 months . It have more usable heat because less heat ts lL'ed to evaporate and dri ve off moi st ure . The moisture content of a freshly cut tree will be a round 70 percent to llO percent. After about a yea r of atr drying , it will drop to around W percent. Dry wood burns more com · pletely and creates less creosote m the chimney than damp wood . Burn hardwoods . They conta tn less creosote than softwoods . A cord " ol hardwood will we Lgh about 4.000 powu!s , while a cord of softwood wtll weigh hall that amount. So you wtU have to carry tn two cords of sof twood to get the same heat that 1s possible from one cord of ha rdwood Have a hot fire for about 30 minutes every day This he lps to remove the creosote deposite<l m the "'11 •• •• com u•euther ·nw .-"\ s~Jc latt·d Press Sk1L·~ art· ,~ xpt·dt:>d to C'lear on : r mudl oft H11o Sum.lny Shuwers ma~ f.>t.'r st:. ; ! 1ft tlw rwrthL'a st. though F c1 1r we£J ttwr '\hould bt· ttw ruh· by \1onda~· w1th a r ham·t· uf showers agam b~ Wednt>sda~· Sorllt' wn rm m~ 1:; t'.lii.pt'Ckd <HOUnd ttw first of nt•xt Wt>t>k l.uw :-. \1ondr~y mu rntn J.:, hPWt''·er . may fal l tnto tllt> nwltn 11 p per :ms. This wtll rne an Ull' ••• e poss 1btltt y of fro st a t least m ct.'nlra l e e eva por..lttV\.' \osst·s an• hkt.'ly to be less than 0 15 tn ches ~r day . F 1eld work delays can be expected to eonltnllt' , partH·u larlJ 1n the ~ u t h whe rl' th e ~;!roun d rt>mam~ so fl from ht•n\· ~ St•ph'rnbn ram :- . Cr op drymg r ail's shoul d 111 1pron· by Sund ay and • • • e e e .• • • e e : • e syr up manufactur ers ADVISOR HONOHF:D - Pauline Atkins, center, was one of three Meigs County 4-H advisors to be honored at the 4-H Advi sors Recognition Luncheon held recently m Columbus Mrs . Atkins was presented a ruby clover tn honor of her 35 years of volunteer service as a 4-H advtso r tn the Har ris onvtlle area . Shown with her are Tony Puskanch, left. prestdent of Cravat Coal, wh tch sponsor s the event, Mrs . Atkins , and Dr. Cha rles W IJfe r . Assistant D1 rector a nd State Leader, 4-H. Meigs 4-H advisors honored POMEHOY - Three Meigs County 4-H advisors were hono red for thetr yea rs of volunteer service to 4-H at the 36th Annual 4-H AdviSors' Hlecognition Luncheon held on Oct. Jrd at the Oht o State Unversi ty Thts progam pa ys lrtbute to Ohw 4-H adVisors who have completed 5, 10, 15, 20, 25. 30, 35, 40. 45. and :;u years of st'fV ICC Meigs Co unty advtsors a ttendmg the luncheon were Pauline Atkins , 35 years; Malline Dyer , 15 years; and Dorsey Jordan, 15 years. Also attcndJng were Pansy Jordan , 4--H Program Assistant and Jean Spencer, Assistant 4-H A/lent. Ad visors being re<·og n zed were presented clover pms o r pewter bowls . 1lle p recw us meta l and ~ t'ms ( 'Hrn . rrl ol ."lUTt' le\"l'l." should s how ; CEstate :• :e butter you can try. 16 cups thick a pple pulp ture remains in a smooth mass whe n a little is cooled . Ttus will require about 1 1 ~ hours . Pour, hot . into hot jars. Adjust lids . Process pints and quarts 10 m inutes in boiling wate r bath at stnunering temperature i 180 - 18.5 cirgret'." F J \\fh en cool , test for seed . Hen tove bands a nd s tove . Makes 8-10 putL' • :I •• • • • • e • 3 • e e • • e~ta t, If th ere •s anyth1ng we cdn do to help you rn th e fr eld of rea l fl plea se phon e ordrop tndllEAD IN G H AMREALESTATE . Sl 2Secon d • Ave ., Gillhpolt s. Phon e 446 769~ We 'r e her e lo help •• ~ • •• • : •• • •• •• a lfHH..itTi-ih' lmt steady dec .nt• aft t: ' r toda\ . He an mo1st ur e le \."l'i!' will n •sp;11Hl to warml' r ."Unny con (hllon~ Lo w<-~rtl thl' f1 rs t { If next Wl't'k :\ ft errHH!Il 11UIIII dlll t.'S r an be ··xpt·dt•d to fall to 40 perc·ent or luwt•r Sun d <t~ . Fa1rly d r y <11r IS t•xpt•{· ted to rematn U\'er tlw ~t(jtt· unt1l eflrly next Wt't'k . •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• • : : You May oualitv For $1,000 INSTANT CREDIT If You Have VISA . AMERICAN EXPRESS or MASTER CHARGE Credi1 Card •. COZY EARLY AMERICA for FORMAL TRADITIONAL STYLE David Gleason d1d rssue a statement regarding the present status of the strike . He said : " Last night the board met m special sesBio n to dis c u ss negotiations and they directed me to r eport some of the problems with which we are confronted m negotiations. " First. at this ttme , we do not have a ny new sessions scheduled even though we are ready and willing to negotiate . Second, as the te;;tchers, themselves, said at the American Legion Hall last Thursday, the1r demands have increased to include an additionlil $50 per day each day they have been on strike . Third , the board originally offered a $9500 base, but since that original proposal, the board increased iLS original proposal to $9700 . At the las t negotiations meeting, the board's negotiating team discussed • e VOL XXVIII NO. 123 at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 115TH ANNIVERSARY SALE BIG SAVINGS ON • : • •• •• •• •• • •• • •• •• •• •• ••• ••• • •Women's Sweaters e_Men's Knit Shirts •Wintuk Yarn • Men's & Boys' Tube Socks •Boys' Jackets •Coordinate Sportswear •Men's Western Shirts •Men's Work Shirts •Towels •lingerie •Girls' Dresses •Women's Coats •Carhartt Work Clothes •Perfection Heaters •Table Covers •Stew Pots • Double Boilers I •Children's Sleepwear •Men's Pajamas •Men's Work Belts •Cosmetics •Pictures and Wall Accessories •Club Aluminum ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY an offer with the federal mediator thattncluded a $!1800 base with a 100 percent board paid dental plan, or a $9900 base without dental insurance . "At the $9700 base, we have aJ>proximately 48 people making over $15 ,000 per year; approximately :;a people making between $13,000 and $15,000 a year and 18 people are patd between $ll,OOO and $1 2,000 and only 12 teachers are paid less than $11 ,000. " Bestdes the sala ry. our teachers have Blue Cross and Blue Shield beneftts, $[0,000 in life tns urance and major medical insurance, wtuch are all paid by the board . " The salary offered by the board at $9900 withouttnsurance represenLS a $500 increase at the base and $850 at the master 's level with II years !<!aching . "The board has made consi derable movement m its position MONDAY. OCTOBER 8. !979 but the teachers associallon eontinues to up il:i demands . It is certainly frustrating . " However, our schools still remain open and attendance has improved some at several schools . We urge you to send your children to school. Parents are encouraged to form car pools if the bus is not running on their road . Any adult interested in becoming a substitute bus driver should contact the superintendent's offi ce at 992-21a3." A-\\twt.,... ~~~ So~ Everyone PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS .. • ., ...... _ , _ 0< 0 I 01 ''II Pontiff gives America fond farewell Sunday affa trs . Ag ri c ultu re Secretary Bob Bergland announced the appomtment on Frtda y. Gowdy owns a 7,1100-ac re wheat ard feed grain farm in the Oklahoma panhandle and IS part owner of a eattle feedlot that has a c apacity of 24,000 head, the announcement said . A native of Elk Ctty , Okla ., Gowdy was commissioner of agricu lture from 1971 to 1975 . Offtcials said Gowdy 's salary will be at $44 .756 a year . WASHIN GTON 1AP I - Wheat producllon in Canada , Australia and Argentma is expected to be down sharply from last season, says the Agnculture Department. The department's Fo reign Agncultural Service said Frtday total wheat outpu t by the three countr ies - the major competitors of U.S . growers in world markcLS ts ex pected to be 40 million to 41 million metric tons , down abo ut 14 percent from last season . " However, wtth a sharp butldup m ca rry-tn I leftover 1 supplies of old cro p wheat m Ca nada and Australia , exporta ble wheat supplies in th e three c ountries should to tal close to 52 mtllion ton s versus 49 million a 1·ear ea r lter ," the ageney said. " Both Canada and Australia are expenencmg mtemal transportation a nd export-handlin g problems , re strtrting the expansio n of exports, " It said . A mctnc ton ts about 2.21X> pounds and ts equal to 36 7 bushels of wheat. entering third week en tine comm odity ELBERFELD$ • Eureka Sweepers : Very Special Values : Drea• Sofa• Choose Your Style are symbolic of countless hours that 4-H advisors spent in helping boys and gi rls increase their kn owledge through worthwhile proj ects and activities . The pin or howl is a symbol of th e a d visor's dedi catio n , achievement , and service, the v1st ble signs of a job well done. Fou r other Meigs County adv1sors who were unable to attend were also recog ni zed . They are Minrue Thornton . 10 yea rs ; Joann Calaway, 5 years; Dorothy Calaway, 5 years; and Margaret Edwards,:; years. The Advisor 's Recognition Program was sponsored by the Ohio Cooper a tive ExtensiOn Service, The Otuo 4-H Foundation. and the Cravat Coal Com pany . agricu l ture 1c up \'inegar 4 c ups suga r 4 L'P - cmnamon Wash jars tn hot soa py water . Rm · , Lea ve in hot water . Prepare uds and bands according to directions . \ ·as h and sltce apples , but do not ·· re . Add enough wat er to cook ap· ~;es until soft . Press through fin e ....ieve and measure. Com bine a ll mgredienl:i . cook slowly until mix - ................................ ··················································: :• Orm:tha, Neb , market declined further to around $66 per 100 pounds . even recipe . Here 's an easy recipe for appl e :v1ond<l\ Rathe r fr e-quently th(' QUf'Stron ,H•SI' '> .~ c, 10 nuw l .,r ~w ~ d CPD'> •I .1 buyer shou ld put dow n or In puT rl rHIOI!lt'r W .l y tw w mu r 11 c! Ppo<:orl ShOuld1hes e l!Nreaso nahly r r·qu ,r c The deposit should bP sutfl u enl to rn ,tkf • '> urp lhP buye r will havP good r eason to sec the trans.M T• on th ro uqh r~ nd to rpr mburse the Sf:' i l('r f or tak ing !he pr operty off th e ma rk et ana or ncr rnr rdPn t al exp('nses 'n cas e the buyer def aul ts fh e leng th ot t rm{' fr om stgnrng the agreement to the date of tr ans fer may nave a oe ar ,ng on th e amoun t ot deposit , i.e, an agreemen t ca ll •ng for PNformrtnrP 'n 90 dnr-s. l or ex ampl e, snou td require"' subs rant1al oeposil . a 30 day agree-ment m ig ht ca l ! f or less Even rn the liitter ca se , howe\le r a 30 dny agreement due to un foreseen c rr rums tan cf' s m ay hrntf' to bf' e• l ended and actu., tly resul t rn n 6() or 90 dr!Y dg r eement Th e t erm ' 'deposrt" as used abOYC 1S 10 b<' d rs. l rngu ,shc d I rom " eM nes t mont> y " wh ich~~ a reldftvely ~mdlt prtyment •n lended To brnd a sale unt il a form a t agreement r<'!n be wr ,Tt cn s la ught e r :-.1t•t:>r s on the of ltke your butters . Since fruit butters contain m or e motsture and less sugar and acid than jelli es, we recommend that the y be processed in a boiling water bath . They should be precessed for 10 to W minutes. dependUng on the :'v1 und~n will ht·l p Urymg r a tes. but HOW LARGE A DEPOSIT through S.:pl. 22. the average all-<· ut retail prtct· of bed last mont h wa s $2 .24 a pound. up from tht• August avt•rage of ll'ss th an $2 .21 a pound . !"he thrt' t'-Wt't' k CiVerCJgt• pnn• for L .S. ChOi ce -grade slt~l~r.s, used as <:J " Fed cattle pnces eontinued to sltde downward in the face of a slow , s1 uggish and uncertain dressed beef trade." the report said . "' Feedlot operators eontinue to hold cattle ready for slaughter rather firmly in the face of price downturns ." After three weeks , the September pn ce of pork was down about one cent a pound fro m August to an average of abo ut $1.35 a pound , offi cia ls satd . Market prices of slaughter hogs , based on the three-week figures. average-d $.19 per 100 pounds, up from $.18 .10 m August. In September of last yea r, hogs averaged $49 .95 per 100 pounds at major Midwest markets. As wtth cattle, hog prices were moving downward as last mont.!l progressed . the report said . BY BOB HOEFLICH The Mei gs Local Tea chers Association strike moved into ll:i third week this morning with picket:; again posted at district schools . There were no negot iati on sessions held over the week - end but the district's board ol education did meet in Middleport Sunday night to discuss the status of negotiations. The teachers asMciation had · no statement this morning but Supt. "strike WASHINGTON I AP I - Billy Ray Gowdy, a former Oklahoma state commtssioner of agriculture, has been named deputy under secretary perience in judg ing how thi ck you and nurthl'm s~c u ons lnt.n·ast•d s tmsht.nt' Sunda)- and Wtl hs T. Lea dtngham Rea Itor Ag n c ultur e Ot.·partment a nal ysis. Ba sed on prelumn <:Jry f1gure.s cons i~tency . have special recipes for bu tters made with com sy rup . You can also use hom·y to replace up to one-thtrd of the s ugar . Huwever, keep in m ind that tt may mask some of the fru it navor Start makin~ you r butters by washmg lh<' fruit gently ln cold run ning wa ter . Sort Remove stems. cores, pils, seeds or s kins as the rectpe tndt cates. Then leave it whole. s lice or chop . Cook the fruit m ltquid untiltl's soft. Once the fruit is soft . press tt through a steve or food rru ll If you want a fine -te xtured butter press it through a steve a second ttme . You then cook the pulp with s ugar and sptces ullli l it reac hes the desired thickness. All butters thicken as they cool, so thickness is hard to judge when hot. But a !title practwe wtll give ynu ex - m thr basenwn t . ronsider loca ting a L·old c11r rt•lurn d uct near the stove . The fan on the central system can be run t o nwvt.' heat o ut of the stove room to tht• re~t nf lhe house . Today By per 100 pouml~ of live we1g ht , compa red to $63 .08 m August , the report sa1d . A one week peak of $69. 14 wa s reachl'<l by Sept 15, but slipped to $fi8 66 m tlit' followtng week . Compart'<l to a year ago . the threeweek average ca ttle pric e of $68.45 per 100 po unds was up 26 pen:ent from $54 .33 m Septem ber 1978. Another report showed that tn th e final week of September. prices of Up to one-third of the s u gar may be replaeed with com sy rup . Some - :•• AP Farm Writt•r ' WASIII N(; TO N t AP ! Ca llll' pnces 111 the ft rst three weeks of St·plembt•r pushtod rl'la d bed pnces up by 1. 8 pt•rcent from Au ~ ust, but droppt•<.l m udt•r (:l tcly aftt•r rn td · rnonth, etccordmg to tlw la lt.>sl s ugar in the recipe . d uct svstems of the central heallng plant -a nd ctrculated through the house. Wht•n the stove is not plat"ed ~al ba"<' mthe computatwns. was $6ll.45 lemon peel. Yuu can even su bsti tute ....... ...... ........................ ~ IJON KENUALL com sy rup or honey for part of the basement IS tole rable . Also. heat from the s tove can be dtrt:'(:ted to the Cl{.( Beef retail prices up 1.8 percent II~ Meigs teacher ~<·ent· Then put u1tu ca nning jars, seal and prO<·ess in a boiling wate r bath . Sound easy'' It IS . And the aroma of homemade apple butter sirnmenng on the range is mouth watermg. Apncol , peac h, and pear butters aren't hard to make eithe r . With butters , you can be more Oex1ble with ingredJer,ts than you can with other home-<:anned prod uct:; _ You can add small pinches of salt. sp1ces. extracts, orange peel or Wood burni ng st oves operate most e ffi c iently and c reate less c reosott• Ohio I H•- r...-....n through county Extem;ion off1ces that will aid one in estunati ng the On farm WASHINGTON 1AP 1 - Bidding Alnerica a fond farewell, Pope John Paul II completed his extraordmary ptlgnmage Sunday , un yielding m h1s rondeiTUlation or abortiOn and in his lllsistef.ce that women have no place tn the pnesthood . "God bless America! God bless America ~., were his final words to a Ohio traffic count hits 19 HAVING F ORTUNE TOLD - Tiny Marie PeUegrino of Middleport was one of the"customers at the fortune telling booth at Friday 's successful fall festiva l staged at Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Games and entertainment were provided throughout the festival. Two injured in }1oda:y~~ five accidents . . .in the world ·; :, ' ( :'• .:· . ' _\ . ·~·:-;- '. ,.·, 't Two pern1S were Injured during five weekend accident., investigated Break located RED WING, Minn. I API - In· vestigators on Sunday found the break in a steam-generator tube the width ol a quarter that caused ·a Z7-minute leak of radialion from the Prairie Is land nuclear power plant . utility officiaLs said. The ruptured tu be is one of 3,388 in Generator A, one of two steam generators in Unit No. 1 of the twin-reactor Prairie island plant. State and federal officials have said radiation from the leak that occurred Tuesday was minimal and posed no danger to plant workers or area res ident:; . Search continues AKRON ,Ohio I AP I - There has been no trace of two Akron teen-agers since they were repor. ted rrussing 43 days ago and police admit they are puzzled by the disappearance. Detective Harold Craig, who assumed the case on a full-time basis, said police do not know if the patr met with foul play . " The longer they're missing, the more baffled we are," he sa id . A full scale search has been tmderway since Aug. 25 for Mary M. Leonard . 17, and Richard J . Beard, !9. It was on that day tha t a law officer discovered Beard 's car abandoned along a !ann lane in Northampton ToWMhip. Tile clues are scarce, detectives confirm. and none of them are very solid . Miss Columbus COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - A 19-year-<>ld student at the University of Kansas is the 1979 Miss Columbus USA. Dianne Van Beber of Columbus, Kan., was selected Saturday night from among 16 candJdates representing towns and cities named after the 15th century ex plorer . Her court includes first runnerup MicbeUe Ann Grossman of Columbus, Wis.; second runnerup Mary Ann Graham of Columbus, Ohio; third runner-up Jennifer )'ost of Columbus, Miss., and fourth runner-up Debbie Edmondson of Columbus , Ga. Speaking at the ceremonies was Gen. James H. Doolittle, the famous flier and World War II hero who received th e Ouislopher Columbus Award. • by tile Gallia -Meigs Post, Hig hway Patrol A driver was mjured ea rly Sunday wh~n a n unidentified pedes trian th rew a brick whtch c rashed through the wmdow ond stru ck James Bnte . 21, Athe"'· operatin g a north bound l,:e htC'it> on SR 7. nme-te nt hs of a rrult> north of hls car was struck by a tra in at a CR 30. Called to the scene at 2: 4!i a .m ., offi cers report the Brite auto went out of contol, ran off the right side of the roadway, r ecrossed, went off the left side and str uck a guardrail. Bnt e dtsplayed vtsi ble signs of tnJur y, and was transported by the P om e r oy Emergency Squad to Vetl'rans Memorial Hospital for trcatm~ nt. Deputies find stolen truck Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reported today a pi ckup truck from Highland County was recovered west of Tuppers Plains Sa turday evening . According to the report, Deputy I ,ou Osborne and special Deputy Charles Shain were dispatched to Tuppers Plains to check on a truck that was parked in a lane at the Elbe rfeld property . The caller said the vetucle had been there almost a week . Upon arrival deputies ran the registra tion nwnber in LEADS. They learned the truck had been stolen on the evening of Sunday, Sept. 30 , from the Highland Coun ty Water Departmewnt. Sunday Highland Coun ty Sheriff Deputies came to Meigs County to dust the vetucle for pnnts and a lso to return the vehicle to RiUsboro . The truck was loaded with approximately $3.000 worth of tools and water system equipment. The onl y item reportedly ,missing was the truck 's battery . Tile department is aLso investigating an incident that soccurred on SH 7 near the Tall Timbers Night Cl ub . James Russell Brite, 23. Ht. 5. Athens was injured whan a piece of brick was thrown through the win· dshleld of his car . The brick struck Brite on the head knocking him un· conscious . Ke lly Meets, a paSsenger m the vetucle , grabbed the wheel but the vehicle struck a guardrail before he could s top. According to the report several persons were standJng along the road throwing objects at passing cars. According to Sgt. Randy Forbes thew Brite vetucle was struck several times .The incident occurred Sunday at 2:48a .m . The department also responded to a house fire on Happy HoUow Road. Accordng to the report a house owned by James Pierce was heavily damaged. Rutland Fire Departmen( responded to the scene . There was hea vy damage to the veh acle The accident remams WJder mvest igation. Dame! Davts, 18, Oak Hill, was Cited on a charge of IJWI late Saturda y followm g a one-vehicle acciden t on U.S. 35, at rntlepost 2. Called to th e scene at ll :20 p.m .• the pa trol reports an east bound auto oper ated by Davts went out of control. passed off the n ght Slde of tlw roadway , slid back across the htghway. went off the left side struck a guardrrul. a nd overturned . There was moderate damage to the vetuc le . One person was inJured during a two- vehtcle mishap oo SR 7. at the t• nlranee to the east bolUl d ramp to U.S. 35. at 11:06 a .m . Officer s report a north bound auto operate d by Ruth Du rs t . Pt . Pleasant . tumed left tnto the path of a south bound vetucle driven by David Rieser , 25 , Ga llipolis . A passenger tn the Riese r auto, Y ~o nne Yang . 26, Ga llipoli s, clatmed mjury, and was tra nsported by a relative Ul Holzer Medifal Ct•nter for treaunent . TI1ere was heavy damage to both ve hicles . Durst was ctted By The Associated Pre!ls Boosted by three double-fatality crashes , Ohio 's traffic death toll climbed to 19 for the weekend, the Highway Patrol said . The patrol count:; t raffic fataltlies from 6 p.m . Friday until midnight Sunday . 'The dead : SUNDAY BROOK PARK J ohn J . Eckerfield, 25, of Lakewood . when on a charge of frulurc to y1e ld . One dnver was ctled followmg a mishap Sunday on SR 554. twotenths of a mile cast of SR 160. Offtcers report a weSt bound auto operated by Ear lene Smith , 23 , Thurman . pulled onto the roadway 1nto the path of a west ho und vehicle driven bY. Jackie l n okado, 22. Bidwell . To avmd eolltston. the Lookado auto went off the left side of · th e roadway and str uck two trees . There was moderate damage to the l.ookado a uto . Smith was Cited 011 a charge of failure to yield . One dnver was cited following a two-veh icle accident on SR 7, a t the entrance to th e east bound U.S . 35 ramp . Ca lled to the scene at 12 :12 p .m .. off tc,.r s repo r! a north bound auto operated by v,·Ja Noble . 57, Pt. Pleasant , turued le ft into the path of a south b\" und vehicle driven by Jeffrey Lanham . 18, Rio Grande . Bol t1 vehicles mc urred hea vy dalllage. Noble was cited oo a r harge of fatlure to yL.Id. crossing in Brook Park . DAYTON - William E . Walklet of Brookville, in a one-<:ar aecidct m Mootgornery County. SATURDAY BELLEFONTAINE - James E. Titus, Z7, of Lakeview, in a OOIK'ar crash on Ohio 235 in Logan County . HAMILTON - Shawn A. Carroll. 21, of West Chester, a pedestrian struck by a car on Cox Road m Butler County DAYTON - Levorne Cokes, 40 , of Day ton, in a one....car accident on a ctly street m Dayton . GREENVILLE Eliza be th Whitlow. 18, of Sidney , a passenger tn a two-<:a r crash on U.S. 36 m Darke County . BOWLING GREEN - Don C. Ebersole,76, of Fostoria. in a one-<:ar acctdent on Ohio 18 in Wood County . CLEVEAND - Pat Sorco, 57, of Cleveland. In a one-<:ar crash on a city street m Oeve land . NAPOLEON - Ray Cox , 31, of Liberty Center , and Ed Riebesehl, 14. of Napoleon . m a ooe<ar crash on a cuun ty road m Henry Coun ty . COLUMBUS - Wilda J . Mulford, 51. of Hilliard. a pedestrian struck by a car on Sc1oto Dar by Creek Road m Frankgin County . DAYTBN - Terr y L. Brown, 33, of Dayton. m a one-<: ar cTas4 on Ohto 741 in Montgomery Co unty SHARONVILLE - Umdenllfied man when hts truck coll ided with a ca r ~n Interstate 275 m Harmlton Coun ty. FRIDAY NIGHT BELLEFONTAINE - James D. Tracv . 'J:I, of lima , a pedest nan stru ~k by a ca r on Otuo 235 m Logan County . BATAVIA - M"tchael Rtdener . 21. of Bethel, and Erma J . l•st . 37, of Williamsburg, in a two-<:ar crash on Oh io 133 in Oermont Coun ty. NEWARK - Berthas M Ren ner, 15, of Newark, a passenger in a twocar a ccident on a township road ln !Jckmg Coun ty . NEWARK - Richard C. Donohoe , 43 and Mathew 1.. Donohoe , 13. both of 'Crooksville, in a two-<:ar crash on Ohio 661 in li ckln~ Count y. turned out eountry that for ever ." Th en, wtth a brtght, orange harvest ·moon n smg on t he horiwn, th e pope boarded hls airc raft, dubbed Shepherd 1. With a fina l blessm ~ and a little wave. he was off for Home He had bL'Cn m tl1 e United States for stx da ys and 6 hours. A chtll y breeze ruffled the pope 's green e:t nd whtte vestmen ts as he celeb r ated Mas s 0 11 Sunday. Worshtp<!rS shivered tn blankeLS under ram-th reate rung skies as the mercury dropped mto the low 60s. ln a dramatic moment earlier in the day, John Paul heard the challenge of a nun who urged that wom e n be allowed to bec ome 111 rl:'cord numbers t.o embrace him . The only dtsappomtmg crowd of h1 s tour was on th e final da y . Lnstead of the mill ton peop le predicted fur the ponti fical Ma ss on the mall of the capttal, police sa1d t ht!re were no more Ulan 175,000 . But millions of people, perhaps 10 mllhon or more , saw John Paul on his six-<:ity t our of Amen ca , the first by any pope . For many , ll was a brief glunpse - the ponttlf speedtng b)' m a motorcade , standi ng up through the sunroof of his limo us me . Other s sa w him from a far: a dtstant. small figure behmd an altar Sunday night at Andrews ALr Force base. with the pope's a trplane warmtng up be htnd ht m . Vt ce President Wa lter Mondale sai d , "" The moment of yo ur stay wtll live 1Jl pnests . He did not depart from prepared r emarks to respond to her, thus und-e r sco nn g ~ h1s conti nued our m emor)' for years. but these k tn dl e wtl l live .. ···-:-:·::::-:·-: oppositiOn In h 1s farewell remarks, the pope thanked Prestdent Corter , the first CRASH KILLS SEVEN FLORENCE, Ky . tAP 1 -At least seven pt.>rsons were reported killed pr eSi dent to offt r ta Uy r eeeive the su preme pa s t o r of 700·m illion thoug ht s you Rom a n CatiJO!ics . Arid he thanked the Amencan people, declaring, "" Your hospitality has bee n warm and fil led w1th love . All of you will constantly be remembered in my when a small commercial airliner crashed late this momlng at Greater Cin cinnati Airport . A s pok.eswoman tor Booth Memorial Hospital satd the hospital had received one body and was told by tile airport that sl:r otlter person• aloo were ldlled . The hospital earlier had been notified to prepare for nine prayers ... "" TodaJ. therefore, my final prayer is this : that GOO will blea Ame nca. so tha t she may mcreasing ly become - and truly be <'rash victims. " It was a Co mair plane , a Piper and lon g rema m - one nation , under God . tndiv tstble, with uberty and "'avaho," Rill Thelan. of the Air IU, ttce for all .· An d then he exclatm c'<l : "God Traffic Control uffkt• at Grcater Cinrinnati Airport , sa id . " It a ppar rntly los t a n r ngint· on depart ure and camt> down on a irport bless Amenc!::i' Gu d bless Am en ta··· It was U1e pope 's nmth s peech of prope rt y. He ..-as usin g the lung north --south nmway. over 9,000 f(:'{'t, and takin g nff to tht> south ." the d<:t: and the 70th of hts nlne..day to ur that began 1n Ire land . From 1Conttnued on page 10 I .·.· :::: .·.· .·.· .·.· { :-·· ;:; ·.·. ·.·. ·.·. .·..·. ,j ~ .o: , .•. ~- l ·.·.·.. ·.· ' " i \} :l ··: .·.· .·.· .·.· .·.· .·.· .·.· :::: .·.· ..·.· ·.· .•.· ... :::: .·.• ·:·: / ?:::: Weather :::: :::: Showers likely tonight. Low in the mid to upper SO. . Rain Tuesday. High In the low to mid 605 . The chan' ce of rain i1160 percent tonight and 80 percent Tuesday . Ill· FISH HOOK VICfiM Tile Middleport Emergency Squad was caUed to near the Route 7 by pass below Middleport at 1:45 p.m. Sunday for Carla Sl!ldenabel who had a fish hook caught in her hand. She was taken to Veterans Memorial H011pital where the hook was removed aru she was returned to herh01ue. COLUMBUS DAY :::::·· = ···:·:: : ::: :::::::· : : : : :: ::::::::::~=:::::::::::::::: . :::: ::::::::::: ' \::::~l ::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~!:~ ) � 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 7, 1979 flanagan hill smith snedegar